davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07
CONFIDENCE SHOWN
AT HEADQUARTERS
Wilcox and Mccormick Each
Supremely Confident
of Victory
By George Martin.

| (bhlted fress starr correspondent
New York, Nov. Between demo
cratic and republican national headquar
ters today there is nothing but politics
and Fortysecond street. within a stones
throw OF each other Republican Ma
tional Chairman Wilcox and Demo
cratic National Chairman Mccormick
await the verdict of the voters.
They are both weary, both entirely
confident of victory after five months
of political battel across the no-man Is
land that lies in the 200 yards between
the second floor of the Forty second
street building and the fourteenth floor
of the Postal Life skyscraper.
Mccormick, attired in a brand new
grin and fresh college cut suit, and
Wilcox, entirely enveloped in cigar
smoke and his characteristic chuckle,
were discovered in the midst of their
office furniture as usual today.
The cerise young man who was won t
to sit outside the Wilcox sanctum is
gone; and in his place they erected
mammoth blackboard on which will be
chalked the news of what the voters
have to say.
%NOt 81 dl tue DlCNOImlCh ldlf. Inc
large gentleman with the thatched POM
padour and the yearling mustache is
still frowning down the would-be visit.
ors.
There's less excitement generally al
the two headquarters than you d natur.
ally suppose. Quite few New YorA
City politicians are scuttling in and out,
but the impressive presence of more or
less great men are lacking. They we
all gone home to vote.
1t will be continuous performance at
these two campaign centers all day, all
night, all day tomorrow and probably
far into the next night.
Today all is joy and optimism in both
places. But tomorrow all the Joy will
have been transferred to one or the 9th
er of the two and old John w. Gloom
and his family will reign supreme some
where.
"I've had lot of fun and a lot of
hard work, too" said Mccormick to-
day, 'and l IN tired out. But / can t
take vacation. I've got to 90 right
back and jump into my newspaper
work in Harrisburg. I've neglected my
personal business affairs and / can't
take any rest, much as I'd like to-
Wilcox feels much the same way
about it. He's New York lawyer and
about the only thing he can see for him
self after today is to go back to plead
ing, arguing and briefing to make up
for lost time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07
San Francisco Casts
$4,000 Up to Noon

San Francisco, Nov. - Ninety
thousand, or half the registered
strength of San Francisco, had voted
at noon today. Registrar Zemansky g
statement that in the last three elee-
tions, forty percent of the total east
has been polled between four and seven
p. m, shows the intense interest Cali
fornians are taking in the presidential
and prohibition campaigns today.
Charges that the election laws here
have been violated because campaign
ers have been permitted to wear badges
and work within 100 feet of the polling
places are before the grand jury.
Advices from all parts of the state
indicate California is polling the heav-
lest vote in its history, representing
nearly its full voting strength.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07
FOUR TO TEN WORKERS
DROWNED AT EVERETT
No Bodies Recovered But Eve
Witnesses Tell Of
Drownings

Seattle, Wash, Nov. From four
to ten l. W. w. victims of the gun bat.
tie with armed guards at Everett Sun.
day, were drowned in the bav there
ana thelr bodies not recovered, accord.
ing to witnesses who have testified
before the coroner's jury.
Coroner A. r. Maulsbv was still
dragging the waters near the dock to.
day. "
After investigating all Monday fore
noon, the coroner's jury looking into
the death of Lieutenant Charles O..
Curtiss and Deputy Sheriff Jeff Beard.
guard victims, returned a verdict that
they died from "gunshot wounds in
ficted by riotous mob on board the
steamer Verona at the city dock"
The list is still seven dead and 80
wounded.
The bodies of the five |. w w. VIC
TINS were not turned over to the [. w.
W. leaders when they made request
for them at the city morgue here. A
special detail of police is watching the
morgue.
N1tlzens of Everett held confer
enee late Monday as result of the
trouble. They will meet again Wednes,
day to take steps to settle the shingle
weavers strike which was at the bot.
tom of the trouble bewecn the /. w.
VS. and law officers.
Fred II. Moore, Los Angeles, is ON
his way to Seattle to aid the l. w. W.
There are still 22S prisoners prisoners,
including three women, in Jail here
They were taken off the two boats that
carried the 1, w. w. to Everett and
jailed here on their return.
The |. w. VS. will probably be kept
in Jail in Seattle until time for their
trial at Everett, Prosecutor Webb of
Snohomish county, announced TODAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07
SOCIET Y
By ALINE THOMPSON

Frank Deckebaeh, Malcolm Smith, Ber
Howard, Ralph Craig, John Griffith
Kenneth Wilson, Paul Staley, Charlie;
Robertson, Asahel EOff, Robert Cory
Kenneth Waters and Donald Ryan.
,
] One of the important events of the
season in Eugene took place last Sat
urday evening, when the Gamma Phi
Beta sorority gave its formal dinner
dance at the Hotel Osburn. Elaborate
decorations of delicately tinted chrys
anthemums suspended in fish nets from
the ceiling, and arranged with electric
lights, were an attractive part of the
affair. Between the courses there was
dancing, and college songs were sung
At 9 o'clock the formal dance began.
The song of the feature dance was
sung by Miss Irene Strowbridge. Pa
irons and patronesses for the affair
were DR.. and Mrs. Straub, Professor
and Mrs. o. +. Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl n. Homer, DR.. Walker, Mrs. Lucy
Abrams, Miss E. Fox, Mrs. +. A. Elliot
of Salem; Mrs. A. T. Hill, of Salem,
and Mrs. George B. Cellars, Of Port
land.
An informal Hallowe zen dinner was
given Tuesday evening by Mrs. H. H.
Vandervert at her hone on Winter
street for her daughter, Miss Jennelle
Vandervert.
The rooms were prettily adorned with
autumn leaves.
After dinner the evening was spent
playing games and other appropriate
diversions. Mrs. Vandervert was assist
ed by Miss Kathryn Voohries.
The guests were: Miss Ruth Moore,
Miss Lorraine Parsons, Miss Mabel
Simpson, Miss Evangeline Atcheson,
Miss Lola Millard, Miss Kathryn Vim
cent, Miss Mabel Homan, Miss Gussie
Solaf and Miss Henrietta Voohries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Harding were
hosts for a small informal dinner Sun
day evening. Covers were placed for
6 around a table prettily adorned with
crimson carnations and green's.
The members of the p. +. o. society
gathered at the home of Mrs. Fred
Selee on Monday evening. About a
dozen members attended the meeting,
which was presided over by Miss Laura
Grant, president.
Mrs. Mary Hofer has returned home
after a month S delightful sojourn in
California. During her stay in the
Southland, Mrs. Hofer visited Mrs.
Andy Hofer in Pasadena, and Mrs.
Ralph Matthews blanche Brown) in
Martinez. She also was the guest of
relatives and friends in Santa Monica,
San Francisco and other southern cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07
William R. Piggett
Buys Big Steel Plant

San Francisco, Nov. William R.
Piggett, proprietor of ear and foundry
works in Seattle, becomes still great
er factor in iron and steel circles in the
Pacific coast through the purchase of
the controlling interest of d. p. Doak
in the Pacific Coast Steel company,
deal virtually closed today. The steel
company has plants in south San Fran
cisco, Seattle and Portland, and the
transfer is said to involve 81, $4,000.
Contracts for Russian orders. secured
by Piggott it is understood. will be fill
ed from the south San Francisco plant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07
VOTES FOR WOMEN

Do women realize that they already
vote in the most effective way ON i'm
ortant questionsl
Every time woman buys an .arti-
cle it is a vote, backed by money, for
that article, sincere approval of its
merits.
SO women havefoeen voting on the
question of health. When they have
suffered from woman's ailments their
vote has been overwhelming for Ly-
dia E. Pinkham s Vegetable compound,
which they have bought and used with
satisfaction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07
Te Democratic View.

New York, Nov. THE national
democratic headquarters received it,
first election returns today from the
United Press in the form of the dis
patch giving the vote at New Ashford
Mass, the first town to close the polls
"That's great" said Treasurer Nor.
genthau. "It's mighty small town
but it is tremendously interesting. You
see Wilson gained three votes, having
received only four in 1912. That is a
gain of 10 per cent. The republicans
gained only three over total of l3 for
Taft and Roosevelt last time. 1t looks
good"
He smiled broadly as he took the Uni.
ted Press bhlletin and read it to the
other officials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07
BELL:ANS
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. One package
provost it. 25c at all druggists.
VERY HEAVY VOTE
Continued from page one.)

inhalitant.
Boston-Long lines of voters waiting
and extraordinarily heavy early vote.
Vermont = Burlington, vote above
normal during early hours.
Maryland = Baltimore, prohibition
amendment and general election bring
ing out heaviest vote in history.
Ohio-COlumbus vote here average
vote minute for time and running
very heavy.
Cleveland-A great deal of scratching,
but nevertheless heavy early vote.
Indiana-Indianapolis, heaviest early
vote on record.
Delaware-Wilming very heavy
voting everywhere in state.
Missouri-St. Louis, 80 per cent of
1900 votes cast TO IL clock.
Kansas City-Leaders say one-fourth
total vost cast TO 8 O'Clock, heaviest
early vote in history.
Illinois-Chicago, record vote prob
able. Thirty per cent of registered vote
east by $3.50 Central time). Election
commissioners estimate two-fifths of to-
tai vote east by II o'cloek.
Iowa-Des Moines, 1880 a. m, one
fourth registration already east.
Oklahoma = Oklahoma City. trifle
above normal; 20 per cent cast to noon.
Nebraska-Lincoln, heavier than
normal early vote.
Minnesota-St. Paul, voting normal.
Colorado-Denver, up to 10 O'Clock
vote extremely heavy.
Texas-Dallas, estimated 30 per cent
above normal earlyvote.
Observation-Disclosures, 20 per cent of
vote cast up to IL o'clock.
The solid sOuth-Vote normal
In Michigan-Detroit, heaviest early
Nnta in histnrr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07

"GETS-lT' does the rest.'' The old
way is to bundle up your toes in har-
ncsscs and bandages, use salves that
make toes raw, cotton rings that make
your corns pop.eyed, knives and "dig-
gers that tear your heart out and
leave the corn in. No wonder they
make you limp and vince. Forget all
these-use "GETS-IT,' the simplest
corn remedy in the world, easiest TO-
use never fails or sticks, painless. Your
corn loosens, then you lift it off. You
can wear smaller shoes.
"GETS-lT" is sold and recommend
ed by druggists everywhere, 25c hot
tie, or sent on receipt of price, by b..
Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Salem and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by J. G..
Perry, d. }. Fry, Opera House
Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07
ASK FOR FULL DETAILS.

Washington, Nov. THE state de.
partment this afternoon eabled Consul
General Skinner at London TO forward
all details obtainable on the sinking of
the steamer Lanao. and to instruct tho
consular agent nearest to Barry. Wales
to get all possible information from the
crew reported landed there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07
DEAD MAN VOTED

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 7.-One dead
man s vote was counted here today
Before starting for Vermillion, S. D.,
by automobile, Clarence Peterson, sales.
man, deposited his ballot in the coun-
tv auditors office, under the law 5 alb
sent voters clause. En- route Peterson
was killed. Although dead when the
polls opened, his ballot was counted be-
cause every provision of the law was
met
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07
MENINGITIS GETS TWO.

San Jose, Cal, Nov. g.. Within a
half hours time, cercbro-spinal men.
ingitis claimed two victims here late
this afternoon. Marie Ragallo, age Is,
daughter of dairy proprietor and the
one year old child of local teamster.
were the victims. Physicians say the
cases We're sporadic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07
OLD ENOUGH TO VOTE

Berkeley, Cal, Nov. 7.-"I guess IN
old enough to make up my mind for
myself, " said Mrs. Harriet Seeber, age
100, as she left this city to east her
first ballot. She announced that she
would vote for Hughes and prohibition
Mrs. Seeber says she distinctly re-.
calls Andrew Jackson S campaign for
the presidency.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07
TO KEEP YOUR SKIN
FREE FROM HAIRS

* X x x X X X x x X x X X x x
(Beauty Topics)
If you are willing to spend few
minutes time in your room using a del
atone paste, you can easily Danish any
ugly, hairy growth without discomfort
or injury. The paste is made by mixing
some water with little powdered del
atone. This is then spread over the
hairy surface and after about minutes
rubbed off and the skin washed. You
will not be disappointed with this treat
ment, providing YOU get real delatone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07
AS Republicans See 1t.

New York, Nov. 7-Republican Ma.
tional Chairman Wilcox got his first
returns from the national election today
when he read the United Press dispatch
from New Ashford, Mass. Wilcox read
it twice; then he smiled and as the
smile grew broader, he turned to clerks
and visitors in the office and read the
dispatch aloud.
That's fine; that S fine," he said.
"This little towns vote is indicative
of today's result over the entire eoun-
try. l am grati'fied with the start we
have made"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07
APPEALING FOR AID

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 7.-Grover II.
Perry, local organizer of the l. W. W..
has received requests from Herman
Mahler, one of the men arrested in con.
neetion with the 1. w. W. riot at Ever
EFT, Wash, Sunday, for contributions
for fund TO defend the men arrested
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07
OIL MAN TO PRISON

Calgary, Alta, Nov. 7,--George L.
Buck, arrested at Wichita, Kan, was
today found guilty of circulating false
advertising regarding an oil well and
sentenced to four years in the peniten-
tiary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07
SNOW IN PORTLAND

Portland, Or, Nov. Ga very slight
furry of snow in Portland was noted
early this afternoon. 1t quickly
turned TO rain. The snow was so light
it could hardly be seen. This is the
earliest snow in many years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07
On Their WAY to School.

Both these knockabout hats are o
navy velvet. One rolls up in the bacl
and is banded with three strips Of gros
grin held by velvet plumes- The othe
is still more boyish, velvet triangu
lar top bent over plush band and Sc
cured by a colored rose made Of rib
bon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07

tractor against his convictions for fraud
and theft in erecting the parliament
building at Winnipeg. Kelly, who spent.
the period during which he fought ex-.
tradition in a palaital apartment in
Chicago, will be sentenced to the peni--
tentiary. aH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07
KELLY MUST DO TIME

Winnipeg. Man., Nov. The Mani.
toba supreme court this afternoon dis.
missed the appeal of Thomas Kelly, con.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07

Wedding Invitations, Announcement
and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour.
nal Job Department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-07

Journal Want Ads Get Results You
Want-Try one and see.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-01
Great Preparedness
Parade at Sioux Falls;
Thousands in Line

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 3O.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. From 10000 to 49,
900 people marched in great pre-
paredness parade here this afternoon,
the parade being the greatest affair
of the kind in the history of South
Dakota. Never before had so many
people marched in a parade of any
kind within the boundaries of the
state. The people of the towns for
radius of fifty miles around Sioux
Falls contributed their quota to the
marching hosts. A large number of
bands from other towns, as well as
several from Sioux Falls, furnished
music for the occasion.
The parade was about one and one
half hours passing a given point. In
honor of the occasion the BUSINESS
houses and streets were profusely
decorated with flags and bunting, and
the marchers were waving the stars
and stripes. Business in the city was
generally suspended during the time
the parade was in progress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-01

y The best styles of the season are in this
group-materials, tailoring, fit and finish are
the best you ever saw at anything like this
price.
FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS YOU CAN
BUY IN THIS CLOTHING STORE SATUR-
DAY-SIZES FOR ALL BUILDS OF MEN
Stouts, Sims, Short Stouts, Medium Stouts,
Long Stouts and Extra Sizes.
Conservative and fancy models; pinch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-01

Second Observation-Disclosures A. Bruett.
First Sergeant-Kimbrell.
Quartermaster Experimentation.
Sergeants-Fishburn and Leidy.
Corporals-Hislop, Mason, Byerly and
Brown.
Cook-Rannels.
Artifcer-Reeder
Musician-Crager
Privates-Aldrich, Alexander. Affler-
baugh, Andrews. Benner. Banker, Beedle,
Blombig, Brogan, Carroll. Cluok, Cathrow,
Davis, Doran. Dorell, Dolich, Bunlop, Fitch,
Flescher. Franek, Grobl, Goodin, Holland,
Howard. Hislop, Halsey, Jensen, Johnson
Ed Kennedy, ]. L. Kennedy Reyes. Kill
Matthews, Marshall; F. NJ. McCarty Nor
gan Muirhead, Mullins, NORM. Miller, Ne
Vile, Nuly, Oviate. Pratt, Respess. Silk,
stipe, Stout, Sheldon. Upton. Withthrow'
Walsh, Walter, Wilson.
Company H. Madison.
Captain--H. B. Hobbs.
First Lieutenant-Henry Altshuer.
Second Leutenant-otterpohl. Humphrey
Quartermaster Sergeant-Harry c. Hobbs
Sergeants-Ralph Dickey, Jesse Faes
Charles A. Lamb, Humphrey; Archie X
Donavan.
Corporas-George Dahl Lindsay; Floyd
Sharrar Humphrey: Joseph Boasch
Humphrey; Emil Reinhart.
Artifcer-Ray Brown,
MISUNDERSTANDING Smith.
Cook-SarEent Frank Smonik
Privates-Ralph Armacost, Ben Austin
Dick Doe. Forrest Ballou. oliver Carson
Richard Carson, Thomas Daverak. John
Dover Hugh Drake, Humphrey; william
Gibson, Cedar Rapids; Ralph Graves. TIL
den: william Harms, Stewart Huddle
Richard Cole, Lewis Mathies, August Meyer
Humphrey: John Otterpohl, Emil Peterson
Henry Peterson, Gus Purifier, William Rey'
nersen Charles c. Skala, William Schmidt
Fritz Sehide, Henry Stenerwall, John Ton
yen Humphrey; Lesse Thomson, Clyde
Tibbs, Frank Weaver Norfolk; Victor Wild
ner, Humphrey; George Banta, Norfolk; d
Spence, Rolin Hill, Monroe; Ed Stevenson
Norfolk: Charles Piper, Lyons; Vern Nc
CARNEY, Norfolk; Harry Kyriss, Humphrey
Irwin l. Thatch and Joe Lukdole, Norfolk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-01

are not in a position to put up the
fee, and Judge Advocate General E.
J. Murfin has written the head of the
union in St. Louis to see if the men,
bers going into service cannot be ad-
mitted on a nominal fee.
Arthur J.. McShane of Omaha is
one of the men who failed to pass
the physical examination because OF
a small defect, which, it is admitted,
means nothing. But the government
requirements are strict and McShane,
who is intensely set on going with
his company, is considerably worried.
81 am as physically fit, as far as serv-
ice is concerned, as any man in the
company" said McShane today, land
can stand as much as anybody, and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-01

Lindsay, Brooklyn, N. Y; grand sec
rotary, Miss Rennie E. Ebring Smith,
Oxford, O.; grand treasurer, Miss
Hazel Putnam, Woodbine, Ia; editor
in-chief of the Lamp, the official mag
azine of the sorority, Miss Arena
O'Brien, Columbus, O.; business
manager of the Lamp, Miss Magda-
line Baird of Columbus, o.; parlia-
mentarian, Miss Ruby Long, Seattle,
Wash; registrar, Miss Jane Cameron,
Lincoln, Neb.; historian, Mrs. H. L.
Stephenson, Portland. Ore; social
service secretary, Miss Beulah Dreer,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Office OF national Inspector was
discontinued, this duty being given to
members of the grand council.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-01
Seeks Bond Issue
For Mexico Cost

Washington, June 30-Authority of
congress to issue bonds necessary to
meet extraordinary expenses in con-
nection with the Mexican emergency
will be sought by the administration
as result of an agreement reached
today by Secretary McAdoo, Senator
Simmons, chairman of the senate fl
nance committee, and Representative
Kitchin, chairman of the house ways
and means committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-01
PRACTICE MARCH
FOR STATE TROOPS

Continued from Page ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-01
George Goldsmith Named
To Supreme Court Position
(From a Staff Correspondent

Lincoln, June 30.-(Special.)- Miss
Mary Greer, who for the last ten
years has been record clerk in the
office of the clerk of the supreme
court, has resigned her position, on
account of i'll health, and George
Goldsmith of Lincoln, formerly with
the Dodge Real Estate and Invest
ment company of Omaha, has been
appointed OF the place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-01

Continued from Page ~
Omaha, was examined, thus com.
pleting that regiment.
1t seems to be the prevailing opin'
ion today that the full Nebraska force
will be held together and moved al
the same time, but that the orders
to move will not come until possibly
the middle of next week.
No Let-up in the Work.
Some are of the opinion that the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-01
Miss RaiIsbaCk Heads,
Delta Zeta Sorority

Lincoln, Neb., June 30.-Miss Mar
tina Railsback of indianapolis, Ind,
was elected grand president of the
Delta Zeta sorority at the business
session of the national convention
here today. The other officers are:
Grand vice president, Miss Irma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-01

I am going to go if | can get there
An operation would remove the de-
feet, but McSShane, while willing to
take it, does not want to be in a
hospital and left at home when the
rest go. 81 want to go with the rest
of the boys" said he. .#.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-01
Many People Don't Know

A sluggish liver causes an awful lot of
misery-to keep 1t active use Dr. Kings
New Life Pills Only Csc. All druggists
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-01

backs and English models. In Scotch mix
lures, homespuns, cassimeres, worsteds,
tweeds and silk mixed worsteds, mohair and
Dixie weaves and LOTS OF BLUE SERGES.
Some suits are full lined, others half and
others quarter silk lined and serge lined.
All the newest colorings and 1916
models
SEE THE WINDOWS AND JUDGE
THE STYLE AND VARIETY.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-30
School Notes.

A pie supper was held. at the
school Friday evening aud was
fairly we'll attended. The supper
was managed By the eighth
grade and ''col." Barrett vas the
auctioueer. Many of the pies
drew good prices. In all about
$500 was realized.
ExaminatiOas ere over and our
minds will rest easy for asOtheE
six weeks.
If many new students join the
high school q tent viii have to
be erected for them. The rOom
Is now 80 crowded that you cant
walk up an isle without going
sideways. About time We we're
seeing abOst . sew SehoOl
On account Of Thsnksgiviag
this week there will be no SCHOOL
Thursday and Friday. We sup
pose this will disappOint The lids.