davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-22
COYOTES

Let me remind you I have the
trick that gets them. Write me for
information. A. Eichelberger, Black
foot, Idaho. adv. 23-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the directors OF the Par
sons Ditch company held on Tuesday,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-22

20-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-12-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

1852
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28

prosperous bother who inherited
his business Trom his father. talking
with lawyer acquaintance not long
ago. remarked that he loathed the
results of his business and that II he
could get out OF It without stripping
his family OF income he would glad
ly 90 so, but that il is not good
business 10 sell nowadays.
A brewry in middle Atlantic State
went into the hands OF a receiver and
II proved impossible to find anyone to
buy the stock.
A widow had left her some brewery
stock which "A friend tried 20 sell
for her. No customer could be found
Ernest =. Williams in the Maya
zine OF Wall Street discusses the So
called war stocks" He was not at
tempting 70 predict prices Of stocks
after the war. bat 10 determine the
real war surplus OF various compa nies
and 10 see how much it Will add TO
normal prices before the war
The average price Of pistillers Sc
curtties for the FIVE years before the
war he states, was %. but the COM
pAnY appeared 20 he on the down
grade up TO the beginning Of 1915.
when the war demand Toy industria
alcohol struck it, Back i'm 1907 y paid
81 per cent dividend, but the pro-
hibitlor wave ana bad management
hurt H. So that f paid enlv ner cent
yearly taos 80 1912 and nothing there
after TIL JULY, 1915, when II resumed
on 8 per cent basis Eariv in 1915
the stock sold at S. 50 n share. The
average price Of 10 in 1913 and 1914
afIrly represented pTe-war Consldera-
tions"
cludes. including the profits Of the sub
sidlary companies, probably amount
ed To over 30 per cent. but the sub
companies need good deal Of this
windfan 10 flll up holes and nut them
in q satisfactory condition. so that it
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
COUNCIL BODIES
ORGANIZE FRIDAY
Few Changes TO Be Made in Personnel
of Standing Cosumfttees--Powen
to he Vice President.

A special meeting OF the Board OF
Aldermen will be held tomorrow night
for the purpose OF winding up the bus
mess Of the term. There is very little
TO do. Concurrence will be had In the
action of Common Council in recon-
mendinR that city employees now In the
service of the United States govern
mcnt as members of the national guard
be paid their salaries while In the ser
vice
AT E o'clock Friday afternoon Com
mon Council Will meet for reorganiza-
t!on, and at o'clock the Board Of
Aldermen VIII meet for a similar pur-
pose.
Five new members of the lower
branch will appear In their seats. three
of them. however. having had expert
ence in former Councils No new faces
Will be seen In the Board OF Alder
men.
President Peters ~ Common Coun-
Gill; and President Adams. OF the Board
OF Aldermen. viii be reelected and
Councilman Fred Powell will be chosen
as vice president OF the lower branch.
or the new men Councilman Mills
viii zoe 70 the Finance Committee in
siace OF Councilman Rogers. OF JefTer
son Ward Councilman Grimes will 90
tee in place Of Mr. Welsh Mr. Umlauf
VIII go to Jtilittes ard Dock Commit
g. In place II NJ Pitcher. Council
Tnan Rose will GO TO Utilities and Nd
yerttslng 10 place OF Mr. Radcliffe. and
Councilman RIDDEN viii take the place
~ Mr. Ferguson on the Committees
on streets. Ordinances and Advertising
There VIII he very few changes
among the old men. Some OF them VIII
he transferred ~ their own request
MT Moore viii probably go 20 Docks
from GLAZING. as there are no South
Richmond men on that committee. and
II is thought AZ least one man should
represent that section on the commit
ties.
The committee appointments will be
canned by President Peters Rt the
regular meeting Of Common Council
Tuesday, Septen Der 5, President
Adams will name hts committees at
the ars, meeting OF the board In Sep
TENDER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28

is an open question how much OF it
will finally land in Distiliers' treas
ury." The writer credits the stock
with s35 a share as war profits. The
discussion is interesting as indicative
Of the difficulties of the distilling bust
ness to which prohibition admittedly
contributed.
Bottlers, brewers, distillers, are all
having an opportunity for business
acumen in diverting their investments
into lucrative channels other than the
liquor business. The time will
come" said Mrs. Mary II. Hunt, the
apostle of public school temperance
education, when the liquor manufac-
turers. finding their business becom-
ing Improbable, viii cease putting a
good dollar after a bad dollar" That
we are approaching this time there
are already some signs. An article In
Commerce and Finance on the extent
Of the liquor traffic in the United
States and the spread of prohibition in
this and other countries asserts that
Y can not he many years before the
traffic will be prohibited throughout
the nation; that brewers and dtstillers
are becoming TO realize the trend of
affairs. to retreneh and TO plan how
TO use their plants for other purposes
when their market is cut off "as il
seems to be, perhaps within the next
decade"
The same writer I'm Commerce and
Finance displays another side OF the
economic picture Of che abolition Of
tho liquor traffic in which society a
whole is interested, in describing
the widely increased prosperity in
this and other countries under prohi-
bition or new heavy restrictions up
on the llouor tra1c He concludes
with this prophecy: The nations
sooner or later are coming to the
prohibition Of intoxicants. The trend
IS Enthusiastically in that direction. AS
IAN economic device II is an expert
ment that pays"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
FIRST BRITISH. THEN
GERMANS. JAIL AMERICAN

Zurich, Aug. 27--Josef winiger, a
Swiss-American embroiderer and ma
chinist from New York. has reached
his native town OF Iona, near St Gall.
after many trials He was taken from
his steamship at Kirkwall by the Brit
ish authorities who suspected him of
being a German, and detained nearly
five weeks.
when he reached Constance, on the
border of Switzerland, not knowing
that the removal of gold from. Ger
many was prohibited he failed to state
on his examination that he had an old
three dollar American goldpiece. The
coin was found in his pocket and con-
hscated. He became angry and insult
ed German officer. He was arrest ed
and had to apend two weeks in prison
before his trial took place before q
civil court. The court fned him $40
and then suspended the sentence. In
his Joy over this unexpected leniency.
Winiger donated s25 to the German Red
Cross.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
TAKEN 10 SUMTER, 5. C.,
on SERIOUS CHARGE.
Man who Raised Adopted Girl to Age
of II Years Charged With
Assault.

Charged with. crlminally ASSAULT
ing a fourteen-year- girl in Sum-
ter. S. c., r. b. Mcleod about thirty
FIVE years old. was arrested here yes
terday by Sheriff w. w. sydnor, of
Henrico County. The offense was COM
mitted March Is, and Deputy Sheriff
j. II. Forbes. OF Sumter, came to
Richmond yesterday after hearing
that Mcleod was here.
1t is said that Mcleod who is a
married man adopted the girl he as
saulted when she was three years
old. and that she has been living with
him and his wife ever since. The man
denied the charge that he had at
tackled the girl, and upon being ques-
toned why he left Sumter stated
that physician told him there 1t
would be safer for him to leave the
State.
After his arrest Mcleod was placed
In the Henrico Jail by Sheriff Sydnor.
until Deputy Sheriff Forbes. of Sum-
ter, left with him for that city yes
terday afternoon. Mcleod agreed to
accompany the officer without the exc
cution of extradition papers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
CITIZENS ARE SHOT DOWN.
Military Governor OF Corona, Spain,
Removed as Result OF Incident.

Paris, Aug, Zf.--Ine Shoot1ng
down by soldiers OF q number OF citi-
Gems Of Corona Spain, capital Of the
Cataloninn province OF that name, is
reported by the Havas correspondent
at Terpinsan. on the FrancoS Spanish
frontier.
A number of the townspeople of
Corona, returning from protesting to
the civil governor against the insult
ing conduct OF officers and non-com
missioned officers. says the dispatch
were Aired upon in the Ramhla. the
principal promenade OF the city, Of
ticers and commissioned officers
firing the shots. Two citizens were
killed and eighteen wounded,
General Alfau. captain general OF
Barcelona. has removed the military
governor of Corona for leniency in his
treatment OF the culpahle officers and
placed him under arrest. adds the dis
patch. Public irritation is intense at
Corona and throughout Catalonia over
the incident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
REGISTRATION DAY
OCTOBER SEVENTH

Clerk Walter Christian stated yes
terday that there were many Rich
mond voters who had not taken the
trouble to have their names entered
upon the registration books, and who
would not be able to vote at the No
vember election If they did not attend
10 this matter on or before October
Z
Many persons have changed their
residence during the year said Mr..
Christian. These men should see
that they are properly registered.
They may attend to the matter any
time, by calling upon the registrar
at his home or place of business. on
october the registrars Will be at the
polling places In each precinct. when
voters may register. The books will
be closed after that date, lntil the
day of election"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
HOWITlERS WIT PLAY
36-H0UR WAR GAME
Part OF Battery Under Lieutenant
Rees to Work Out
Maneuvers.
MAJOR WORKMAN GIVEN LEAVE,
Illness of Mother Calls Him to Cos
hen--Capt. Myers Commands
Portsmouth Battery Rapidly Near
ing Strength.

Commanded by Lieutenant Edward
G, Rees. part of the Richmond How
tiers OF the battalion of held artillery
will leave Camp Stuart early this
morning for thirty-six-ho war
game The men will make Taylor's
Crossing their objective. and war prob
lens and maneuvers will be worked
out by the artillerymen on the trip.
Since all of the men taking part in
the war game will be mounted and
there were not sufficient horses avail
able for the use of the entire battery.
only a part of the Howitzers will go
on the trip this morning. They will
return to camp tomorrow afternoon.
on account of the illness of his
mother at Goshen. Va. Major T. NJ.
Workman, of the field artillery. has
been granted leave of absence, and
Captain william NJ. Myers. of the Rich
mond Howitzers, is acting command
ing officer OF the artillery camp.
battery Nears Strength.
Battery c, of Portsmouth, which has
passed through many vicissitudes since
1t has been at Camp Stuart. Is rapid
ly filing Its ranks. and will soon be
ready for muster into the United States
army To this time there are l07 men
enlisted and the necessary nineteen
to make the full battery. II is ex-
pected. will be shortly recruited.
Starting this morning. work on
transferring the camp headquarters,
the signal and engineer corps from
the Fair Grounds to Sherwood Park
will begin. Although the Virginia
State Fair Association has indicated
that they would not require the
grounds until September 10, the camp
authorities decided that since a move
was necessary, 1t should be effected
as soon as possible.
Colonel Salomonsky and his staff will
be established in grove to the east
W Major Worthams headquarters, and
the engineer and signal corps will be
encamped between the cavalry and ar
tiilery,
Engineer Corps ON Job.
The work Of moving the camp will
be In charge OF the engineer corps,
and the transfer will give them little
OF the much-needed experience in this
line, which is one of the main duties
of the command.
The arrival OF recruits at the camp
10 FIJI the ranks of the Virginia Regi-
ments at the Mexican border Is rather
Glow, only ffty-seven men having been
received in the last several weeks. A
movement OF the new men to the Dor
der viii not take place until there are
100.
General Sale stated last night that
he was without further information in
reference to an early transfer Of all
the Virginia troops to the border AS
surances were given out some time ago
that September 10 would And the man
en- route to the South but II appears
that the present railroad situation has
somewhat interfered with arrange
ments, and It may be that the men will
be- delayed here longer than was ex-
pected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
FAILED TO PROVE CHARGE
AGAINST MAN AND WIFI,

New Bern. Aug. 27.--Melvin Simp-
Inns and his wife, Bette. who reside
lear Vanceboro. were placed under
|rrest early yesterday morning by "a
hyenue officer on n warrant charging
hem with retailing spirituous
Iauors without first going to the
touhlc OF obtaining government
license.
The pair were brought to New Bern
|esterday afternoon and given a pre-
urinary hearing before the local
United States commissioner. but the
|oyernment failed to prove Its case
md the pair were liberated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
OAR SHORTAGE SUIT
Coal Operators After Southern Rail-
WY for TRANSPORTATION EaiIurcs

Knoxville. Tenn. Aug 27.--A num-
Dor of leading coal operators of east
ern Tennessee engaged counsel TO
bring suit against the Southern rail-
way for recovery Of approximately
100000. claimed to have been lost
by them because of the alleged fail
ure of the railroad COMPANY TO fur
nish cars with which TO transport
coal
The alleged shortage is claimed 10
have existed for several years and TO
have become desperate" this year /;
is asserted that the railroad company
contends 1t has been unable TO pur-
chase additional equipment because of
demands for increase in wages Of
employees, to which ii has acceded,
and also because OF reduction In ia
riffs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
HELD FOR HOMICIDE.
Chauffeur Sfripley Charged With
Causing Death of Edwin Friend

Washington, D C, Aug 27--Oscar
Shipley. colored chauffeur. was COM
mitted TO TAIL yesterday to await the
action of the grand jury for alleged
responsibility for the death OF Edwin
Friend. The verdict of a coroner's
jury blamed him for Friends death.
The men had a fight on the wharf
at the foot OF Thirtteth Street last
Tuesday. IT was charged that Ship
ley struck Friend with a milk bottle
and fractured his skull
Friends body was sent to Roanoke,
Va, last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
BIG MOUNTAIN ENGINES
OF n. & w. IN OPERATION

Tyuchhurg. Va AVS. 27,--some OF
tho SIX new mountain type engines re-
Gently built by the Norfolk and west
ern Railway are now in use on the
system between r.yrchburg and Roa
noke. and the unusual size OF each
locomotive quickly attracts attention.
Fach engine Is equipped with sixteen
pistol valves and has n traction ef
fort OF $1,000 pounds. The cylinders
are 2ex2s and the weight OF the engine
and tender combined is SOS, $40 pounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
Mrs, Carrie VI. Fortffrahnf

Kinston. y. c.. Aug. 27.--Nl
rie NJ. Fordham died in NJ
Hospital here following a lof9g
of Ill health. Mrs. Fordhar
about eighty years old. Shes!
widow OF the late DR.. A. J. ~
who died about eight years ag
Is survived by one brothef.
Pugh, of Clinton, and one sistI
Mary Wooten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
Robert J. Hastings.

Robert J. Hastings died "
afternoon at AIS O'Clock att
dence of his son. Edgar NJ. II
at Ashland, Va. The funeral. "
place this afternoon from n,
at sis o'clock. Mr.. Hastings
vived only by his son. his only
ter having died several mont
His wife has been dead ao'
of years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
Mrs J. wooIridrc Car,w-

Mrs. J. Woodbridge Carter. VIM
w. r. Carter, died Saturdaythi;
10 O'Clock, following a shortof
at the home OF her son-in -imNe
Felger. S04 North Avenue. q
Heights She is survived by ma
dren: Mrs. Nellie r. McDowsSt
T. l.. Moore, Mrs. J! ". FelseR
man T, and Cabell r. Cartdn
Richmond; two brothers and
sisters, Robert II Robertson, fR.
w. Robertson, Mrs. william ~
and Mrs. John T. Priddy. Thbe
will be at O'Clock this 4fee
from Pine-Street Baptist Chtk0'
torment will be In Hollywoodbr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
PASTOR SUED FOR 500, 900
thicago Woman Begins Second Ac
ZION Against DR.. j. w. Hill.

Chicago, Aug. 27.--Suit for 500, 900
las been brought against Rev, DR..
|ohn Wesley Hill. New York pastor
Ind prominent in politics. by Miss
|MctiIe Covington. of Chicago.
The suit was filed in the Cook Coun-
h. Circuit Court yesterday, and Dr.
I'm left for New York shortly af-
~ service on him had been obtain
III. A suit for the same amount was
brought by Miss Covinston against
s.. Hill last fall. the plaintiff then
|iaiming damages for alleged breach
n promise That action Is supposed TO
lave been dropped. Counsel for Miss
Eovington declined today TO discuss
he new suit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
John G.. HerUdon.

Lynchburg, Va, Aug. I'll
Herndon, aged e!ghty-five J
dead at his home at Da6
where for more than half d
he was postmaster and a r
He is survived by a son q
daughters. T"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
They SEE TIE WORLD ThRoUSH aNOTHER'5 EYES

One of the most interesting OF New
York charities Is depicted herewith
IT shows Mrs. G.. r. Gould, we'll known
in society. reading to the inmates
Of the Home for Destitute Blind It
really puts many seeing women to
shame TO discuss the topics OF the day
with these blind women, for they are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
:, Alleged Spcetier Arrested

George Mitchell alias Arthur Holan.
OF 3l04 West Cary Street, was ar
rested yesterday by OfI1cer Holt.
charged with exceeding the speed
limit in an automobile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
OBITUARY,


FuhfruT OF WIN. .. W. w.
Newport News. Va, Aug. ,zI
Mary Stuart Locke, wife I'D
Locke, secretary of the ChaWl
Commerce, was buried yestefas
ternoon in Greenlawn Cemetel
neral services were held from "a
dence on Parrish Avenue at 9
Rev. D. NJ. WEIGH. of Richm9Df
Quoted the services. Mrs. LocE
Friday morning, after a long III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
Charged with Assault.

Joe and Marie Collins. colored.
harxed with beating Sophie johnson,
sre arrested last night by Oaicer
cssnsu. and carried to the First Sta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
THE WEATHER
Omitted states Department Of
Agriculture. Weather Bureau.)

Washington. Aug. 27--Generally fair
weather Is indicated east OF the Mis-
sissippi for Monday and Tuesday, ex-
cept that showers are probable Mon
day in the west portion of the South
Atlantic States. Moderate tempera
lures will prevail.
Virginia--Increasing cloudiness Mon
day, probably showers and cooler in
south portion; Tuesday fair.
North Carolina-Showers Monday:
Tuesday fair.
Local Temperature Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ........-... IS
p. NJ. temperature ----.-.-.... 80
p. NJ. temperature .............. IT
Maximum temperature TO p. M. 80
Minimum temperature to p. M. 66
Mean temperature ............... 10
Normal temperature ............. rs
Excess In temperature yesterday.
Deficiency in temperature since
January l ...........,.....-.. lib
Local Rainfall,
Rainfall last twelve hours. ....... 0
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. 0
Excess in rainfall since March l.. o.S1
Deficiency In rainfall since Jan. /. o.23
Local Observation at 8 r. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature II
Wind. direction ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS South
Wind. velocity Observation-Disclosures. 6
Weather ......---...-... Clear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28

chicago. Aug. s7-~x1s
trot." q dance similar q fox 8
be among the newest danc
come popular this Inter.
cided today at the convepf31
American National AaeOcf>
Dancing Masters. The .Chf
cesaonal dance" and ''gez
also will be among the new h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28

Every morning Mrs. Gould and sew
eral other ladies spend hours at the
home reading aloud the news. While
they read aloud the eyes (fngers) OF
the sightless men and women are
ouslly engaged in their daily work,
Gaming chairs. knitting, sewing,
crocheting, etc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
DEATHS

HASTTNGS.-D August 2Kt
NJ. ROBERT J. HASTrNGS.D
Funeral from the RESIDENCES
son. Edgar NJ. Hastings, Ashlaj
THIS tMonday) AFTERNOON
o'clock. Tev
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28

August %. 1pr
p. NJ. MRS. J. WOOLRIDE
TER. widow of w. r. Carter
residence OF her -in-iat
M. Felgef, No. so4 Northn'
Barton Heights. She is srry
1--WE children--Mrs. Nellie F.
ell, Mrs. r. L. Moore. Mrs. u,
ger, Norman T. Carter ara
r, Carter; two brothers and
ters-Richard w. Robertsc
Robert Fl. Robertson. Mrs.
r Wood and Mrs. John f. Pr
Funeral from Pine-Street
THIS (Monday) AFTERNO(
gust %. at o'clock Fri'
vfted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28

up IN anything in the way OF our
rent events. and they car discuss the
changes in The map OF Europe with
accuracy and fiuency. AS for political
gossip, civic welfare and the many
other subjects which appear IN the
dailies and magazines. they are freely
disCu Ssed by these blind women
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
cad.

rig. 27.--WiI.
& 81, OF Bell
bon. died here 1
. member M {
-sd played IN
sn and othe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28

eRichmo1
ne Toron
lfternoon M|
which wk
and throw1

.. 70. one Of "a
TIN
,;,.Sel Ross
,...subtless ot
W. the seco1n
=, Toronto clu
- but then
W. Lefty Nd
n 1g the hine
~ battled
k0ames plays
,br to the I'D
II as made ~
1otnd this So
~ to be play
Tnce OF On 4
III Richmon
aTnes In three
, sH,e locals M 4
Mrippled con &
'tesThe second
bly, be stag
pc
Arponed gam
Al be played
e. IAN Ho -.
HInake ~ (!
ciu
'U
rs Is shot
s. lie, and thu 1
Test strenuouls
Ihe pitchsx'|
,1g bad, with 4
,flnd ManAgaI (
Tesore him.
tn line up to-
Hfn brenner
a Y
az necessitA
- probabtlt
The Redwood gazette., 1916-03-01
REDWOOD FALLS NOW
HAS A THIRD BANK
Continued from first page)

ing will probably be erected
within the next year.
The new bank makes the
third institution of its class in
Redwood Falls, a rather large
number for a city of twenty-one
hundred people, and the twenty
third in Redwood County. It is
sign of prosperity and of
wealth in the community when
men possessing such conserva
tive tendencies as the directors
of the new bank possess, deem
it wise and safe to start such a
project.
Mr.. Patton, who was formerly
Redwood Falls resident, will
again take up his residence here
and will take an active part in
the management of the bank.
Mr.. Paton's many friends are
delighted that he and his fam
lily are again to make their home
here. Mr.. Patton will enter upon
his new duties at the bank about
April |.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-03-01

with an oral spell down in which
Kate Schwarz won first prize,
Inez Datwyler second, and Helen
Ruhl third. Kate Schwarz also
won first place in written spell
ing, Inez Datwyler second, and
Fannie Boots third.
A book of poems was awarded
to Geneva Ruhl who was first in
arithmetic. Killan Bellig and
John Boots tied for second place.
Although Miss Agnes Steele and
pupils Of District 81 failed to
make their appearance, the day
was very successful due to the
efforts of Miss Margaret Mar
tin Of District No. 8. Miss Flor
ence Dahmes and Miss Jeanette
Mum of District Z, Miss Laura
Heililg of Dist. 1O1 and Burn
ham Sparks of District IA.