davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
ZEPPEllNS MAKE RAID.

. LONDON, Aug. 13.-The war of flee has announced that two Ger man Zeppelins raided the city of Dover on Saturday, dropping bombs which killed one officer and six men attached to the naval station there. The damage to government property was considerable.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
ITALIANS WIN
 FROM AUSTRIANS.

ROME, Aug 13.-The Italian troops under the Duke d'Aosta have occupied the Oppocchiase ella Carson plateau, according to dispatches from the front They are driving the Austrians before them, their recent move indicating their inten- tion to advance further after they have occupied Doberdo.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14

c. A. Olson received Marconi
 gram from the steamship Umatilla on Saturday, stating that the crowd of tourists who left Fairbanks on the Yukon week ago last Thurs day are now headed down the coast
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
NORTHWESTERN SAILS NORTH

Miss Frances R. Boelen will leave for the Outside on the steamer Julia B. She expects to go to Bos ton to resume her studies at the New England Conservatory of Music
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
JACklINS TAKING TRIP

SEATTLE Aug 12-Col. Jack, ling, the prominent Alaskan mining man, interested in mines along the southeastern coast accompanied by his wife left this city today for a trip of inspection to the mines at Thane. near Juneau. Other mem bers of the party were H. B. Tooker, sister-in-law of the colonel, and Miss Frances Joliffe The party left Se- attle on the Admiral Watson
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14

The time for the explosion of the sensation promised by The Citizen Is drawing nearer and nearer. Watch for 1t.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
AGRICULTURE BILL SIGNED.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. 13.- President Wilson has signed the agriculture bill. calling for the ap- propriation of $27,0O0,000 academical purposes
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
HUGHES BERATES THE DEMOCRATIC
 ADMINISTRATION
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY TALKS
 TO MONTANA CROWD.

BUTTE, Aug. 13.-Charles F. Hughes, the Republican nominee for President, spoke to the citizens of the town at the Northwestern league ball park, and was greeted by very large audience. MT Hughes denounced the general COT duct of the Democratic party. stat. ing that it has always been the op- ponents of progress in the nation. that it has always disregarded its platform pledges and its pre-elec- tion promises, and that it could be trusted to do no better in the flu ture. He made severe criticism of the present administration say ing that the state department has been organized in such a way that it's potenCe has been reduced twen- tyfive per cent.
 MT Hughes declared himself strongly against the pork barrel government. but said that it would continue until some strong minded executive inaugurated business like methods in the administration of the government.
 While in Butte Mir Hughes d. scended 5000 feet into a mine and inspected the workings there, and on coming to the surface. left i'm mediately for Spokane, where he will spend Sunday preparing for his flu ture campaigning in the Nacific northwest
 AT HELENA.
 HELENA Aug. 13.-Speaking here yesterday Charles E Hughes at tackled the policy of the present ad ministration in filling the various departments of the government with political appointments, merely to strengthen party force. and declared that such appointments had greatly weakened the efficiency of the de partments. He gave specific instanc- es of such appointments, and of how the government had been weak ened thereby MT Hughes spoke before a large audience which con tinually broke into cheers as the Republican nominee made some tell ing point.
 WILSON WRITES TO WOMEN.
 DENVER, Aug 1&.-A letter from President Wilson was read at the annual banquet of the WOmen's Jefferson Democratic club in this city. The President promised in this letter to do all he could to pro mote suffrage by states, and once more declared himself in favor ot that means of obtaining universal suffrage for women in the United States. He says that the platforms of the both the Republican and Democratic parties favor an eXten- sion of the suffrage privilege so he cannot see how the candidates of either party can disregard these prediction declarations.
 He mentioned the Mexican situa- tion saying that experts hope that the United States and Mexico can continue peaceful relations with honor and integrity.
 Following his political remarks, the President paid a tribute to the part women have taken in the worlds progress in the past and telling how much benefit they would be in the future
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
DEUTSCHLAND SINKING
 IS NOT CORR0B0RATED
Captain of French Cruiser Now In Port Pensacola Fails Con- firm Rumor--Repon Generally Dscredted In United States
 Naval Circles and by All Foreign Embassies
THE FIRST REPORT.

governments would have corroborat, ed the report had it been true.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
SEVERAL HAiG
 MAKES REPORT.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-General Haig reports the repulse of heavy in
 fantry attack by German troops on the British trN .sches north of Po- zierres The losses of the Germans are said to have been enormous. The British troops opposing the Germans were chiefly colonials, the Australians forming the larger part
 The trenches against which the German attack was directed were those taken from the Germans by the Australians several days ago
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
GERMANS REPORT ALLIES REPULSE.

BERLIN, Aug. 13.-The allies at Jacks, both north and south of the river Conner, have been repulsed, according to the reports issued to- day by the German war office. It is also stated in bulletins posted by the war office that the French attempted an assault with their in fantry on the German works at Thiamont, but that they were re- pulsed, with heavy losses to the at tacking force.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
MORGAN FORTUNE
 DOUBLED BY WAR

| NEW YORK, Aug. l3-The war ln
 Europe has had the effect of doub- ling the Morgan family fortune, ac-
 cording to the Wall street financial statisticians, who are keeping track
 of the cost of the great conflict and where the money goes to. Most of commissions paid to the house of J. Pierpont Morgan & Co.,, by Great Britain. In fact, during the | two years of the war just over | Morgan & Co. made $60,000,00O, or more than the $53000.000 inherited by J Pierpont Morgan, Jr., from his father The Morgan policy of efficiency and economy has there i fore proven a benefit to the Nor gan fortunes.
 Great Britain pays Morgan & Co. a commission of two per cent on all munitions purchased through that concern, aggregating fully one billion annually, or s20,00O,0O0 The banking and commission house also draws banking commission for ne gotiating foreign loans. which so far aggregate fully one and one-half billions of dollars.
 | Last weeks estimate places the buying movement of Great Britain at $350,000,000. Which means that Morgan & Co. will draw down a commission of s7.OOO,O0O for their weeks work in making the pur- chases.
 NORTHWESTERN SAILS NORTH.
 SEATTLE, Aug 13.-The steam ship Northwestern, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,. sailed for Nome and intermediate points on the Alaska coast at an early hour this morn ing. Among her passengers was R. w. Baxter, manager of the trans portatton company. who is making a tour of inspection as far north as Cordova.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
RU USSlANS ARE GIVING GROUND,

PETROGRAD, Aug. 13.-The fore es of the cZar are now in possession
The Keota news., 1916-03-31

B Bs4sha M oI.on r 5Sds BetSs
D. C. Witherinston Spoelsir r?, o. L sn M,i
a fop asS yohn Hs G,asfnSSs Mess oeeh
rane, Albert Ruffner. Charles Garland; a, WI, w
West, Hugh West. George Draggoo, George
ssret Birdsa HI; Earl E Wo Taad A. O. IfAB.
Hill, Peter B. Mari. Ethsl Mari. William N.
Mari. Charles CokoIet. Arthur +; Peter;
CAIN M HdMsnd P csin Gh'i Nshsn est
Thomas Lucas. Arthur Coweli: koberl H.
Hutchins, Hernn Schmetz. Walter Over
camp. Jake Wells.
the defendants above named. greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above named
plaintiffs in she District Court OF Weld County.
State of Colorado. and answer the complain.
therein within twenty days after the service
hereof. il served within this county; or. IL
served out OF this county. or by publication.
days he Sy
default will be taken against you according to
the prayer Of the complaint. And II a copy OF
the complaint In the above entitled action be
not served with this summons. or II the service
hereof be made out of this state. then ten day,
additional to tho time hersinbefore specified
fore the taking Of judgment by default as nfore.
said.
This action is brought pursuant to and I'M, under
Chapter ~ OF Colorado COuc. entitled EsthD'
lishment OF Disputed Boundaries for the pur
pose OF having following corners and bounda-
ries ascertained and permanently established:
Tho township lines between township eight
north. range sixty. ono west OF the sixth princi.
pal meridian and township eight north. rang.
sixty west the township line between township
eight north. range sixty-one west and ,o~nship
nine north. range sixty-ons west the township
limo between township eight north. range sixty
west and township eight north. range sixty.
two west; the township line between township
eight NORTH range sixtyone west and township
seven north. range sixty-0ne west: the township
line between townshipsN r. 81 w. and town.
ship N. COW: also tho section boundary
line. ON all sections in said township eight
north. range sixty-onc west: also all section
corners OF said above mentioned township
lines and all section corners on said above
mentioned sections: together with tho corners
on section lines marking quarter section cor.
ners aud also corners marking government
forty subdivisions where fractional tracts cxis,
and where the corners marking said subdivi.
sions arc not of uniform distance from section
corners: ms will more fully appear from shc
here made.
And you arc boreby notified that II you fail Ia
appear. and to answer tho said complaint ms
above roquii ed, tho said plaintiff. will tax.
Judgment by default against you according to
tho prayer Of said complaint.
Given under my hand aud tho seal Of said
Court. ut q rccley. In snid County. this End da.
a March A. d. 1916.
JOHN w. HUNTER. Clerk District Court
By c. o. HUFrSMITH. Deputy.
IRA S. GRIFFIN. Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Keota news., 1916-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interim
U. S. Land Office al Sterling. Cold

y. .. Land Otilee at Sterling. Colo
March Fl. 1916.
. Nottee hereby Given that Cottlob Fritz Of New
Skayms.. Colo. Who on October S. 1909. made
Mnomesisad entry; No O92O5. for 81 Of section "a.
Lownsnip NORTH Rance SD west f;th urineinsi
meridian. has filed .notice Of intention to n,sr.
nna three year proof to establish claim 10 lie isnd
soovs deser,esd. before s Commissioning Ciyde l.
May. 1916. WI "'< 40 oAS o.
Claimant n.mes a. Witnesses: Thomas !. S.,n..
psny. O. kuektnsham. Colo. lease n. CsYdnsr.
ks.,n.r en- Sna'oes and AlvinF. Knapp Of New
81 A. r. BROWNS, Rea,s,e,.
The Keota news., 1916-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior
U. s. Land Office at Sterling. Color,do
March 81 1O1C

U. 5. Land OfAce lt Sterling, Cojw,do
March ~. 1916
MG M hereby sfven that John l. Fiier of Kim.
nHS,w~esssad entry Add; No: O233si, for SW ol
ssn r. r.. SSw; I'm ~ ~ k.nss 81 W.. r. Mer.
tss yssr PROF. te establish claim to the land ,bovs
S:ssrosd, before Resster and Receiver a Stcrilns
Claimant names q witnesses: ChsSi.x A M.r
S9anef. OF Sterling Colo. Frank Cooper. inhn
SSfaoae. and Horace G. Amos, Of kimhaij Nebr
10 A. F. BROWNS, Reajster.
The Keota news., 1916-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

u. s. Land O1bce a Sterling Colorado.
March II. 1916.
- N9eIee Is hereby given tina; John a. Bicnz Of
Kaufman, COLORADO. who. on April I. 1911 made
homestead entry. No. Ol5649 for South Of. Sec
ton "a. Township D. North RANGE So West. 9Th
Principal Meridian has fled notice Of intention "a
make hn1l three year proof. 10 establish claim "a
the land above described. before United Sia,cl
Commissioner. Clyde l. Stanley. At Avalo Colorado
On the 18th day II May. 1916
Claimant names ~ Witnesses: Matthias kiua
Martin Larsen. Charley Bell Frank 4. Schultz, All
q Kaufman. Colo. ~
So A. r. BROWNS. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1916-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office Al Sterling. Cola

U. >. Lang OnlcC Al Sterling. Colo.
March 81. 1916
NOTICE e hereby Owen that Matthias kius. KausT.
man: Colo. Who on April 10. 1911. made hong.
Township y N. Range So W, r Meridian. has 6iej
noesss q Intention 70 make 6nai three year proof 10
sstaolisn claim to The land above described. before
Axs!o Colorado. on the Is day Of May. 1916.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses: Martin l,rsen.
en- q; bsenz Charley Bell Frank A. Schultz, ali
81 A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1916-03-31
e coGar 2t OF fG WEES
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
No. 1854

Oliver N. Ernst, Bessie Eumsey.
j. p. Northrup. Emmet Rumsey,
Henry Kouman, August johnson,
Charles Bosnia, Floyd Pierce. l..
F. SIDES, Corinna Westervelt, A.
n. hockhart, william o. Young.
Oakley Pierce. Manley Meskn,
Elliott Mcleod, Kittie Griffin,
Ira s. Griffin. G. w. Murphy. >.
j. Pelt. j. C. Pelt. L. K. Smith,
Henry Schimp, hay Dubois. J. Q.
William, George Sutton, g: Y.
Sutton, Elmer Smith, Glen Will.
son. A. A. Welch. Mary +. Cath
cart. o. j. Russley, Ola Moo, Ar
thur n. Accola, Werley q. Acco:
1chimp. Ole Olson, Merton +.
Wood, Waiter f. Stone. Oliver
Cunningham. Howard H. Hoover.
j. A. Rumsey, Glare Hoover.
E. Florence Smaller, Ida N. Riley.
Annah Hill, Kate Gordon Jen-
kins, Philippine Guenther, Curtis
Heinze, Bruce Lockhart, Grover
Plaintiffs,
Robert Currah, NJ. N. Collier,
Aaron Anderson. Wilmet A.
Jones, Charley Eberson, Andrew
West, Alma Graves, Frank Vii.
man. Henry Graves. John Sides,
III. E. Sides, George Bliss. An.
thony Knutson, Floyd Plowman,
Lawrence V. AcGlynn. John
Whitworth, Bertha Sutton Soc.
tens, Thomas Pottigrew, Lekoy
A. Dow, Pster H. SOetens. Bertha
b. Besman. Isabelle Beeman,
Martha A. Thorpe, Oswell r.
Ellis. Bertha Olson. j. A. Judd,
Bertha Pettigrew, ID. c. Wither.
inRton, H. Spoelstra, q. l.. " il.
son, Sallie A. Senior, Robert
Heinxe, Susan A. Reynolds, Clar.
ence Axelson. Lydia Z. Pope.
John Hart. J. q. Neck, ".
". Cochrane. Albert Ruffner.
Charles Garland, William Van
vecton, Elmer Vinegar. W. W.
West. Hugh West, George Drag.
goo. George Sweet. John burke.
John j. Oasligar. Margaret a
birdsali. Earl K. Worth, A. G.
Goddard. II. 3. Hin. Peter b.
MARI. Ethel Mari. William n.
Marr. Charles Is. Cokolet. Arthur
+. Peter.On, William Dake.
Chester Dake. Edward Cain,
Edwafd Cain, Jr., Nathan Nc.
Aeskin, Thomas Lucas, Arthur
Coveii. Robert 4. Hu1ehins.
Hsran Schmeltx. Walter Over.
camp, Jake Wells.
Defendants
The Keota news., 1916-03-31

Tho People Of tho State Of Colorado.
To Robert Currah. NJ. N. Collier. Aaron
Anderson: Wilmot A. Jones, Charley Eber.
son. Andrew West Alma Graves, Frank
Ullman, Henry Graves. John sides. n. +.
sides. George Bliss. Anthony knut on.
Floyd Plowman. Lawrence v. McGlynn.
John Whitworth Bertha Sutton soetens.
Thomas PettiRrow. Leroy a. Dow. Peter H.
Soctens, Bertha b. Beemnn. Isabelle Bcc-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-20
LIVE STOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Beef Steers Steady and Feed :
ers Rule Stronger.
HOGS STEADY TO SC HIGHER
Lambs Steady to tcdf5c Lower
Ewes Show About Same Decline
Pretty Good Yearinas at $3.50.

| Union Stock Yards. South Omaha.
xNeb., Jan ls-Rccc;pts OF cattle
We're tolerabiy liberal yesterday, about
h,6on head arrived. Fat cattle prices
! held about steady with last Friday,
and although cattle kept stringing III
! AL forenoon. business was reasonably
active on the basis OF last weeks
Quotat ious. The market Tor COWS and
| heifers was about a steady deal! The
demand was pretty good from both
/ local packers and outside buyers and
as usual CT late the feeder buyers
were taking quite . few OF the good
kinds that they could use. The de-
mand for stocker and feeders was
very good and desirable offerings OF
all weights were readily picked up
at prices ranging from steady to fully
dime higher than last week Stock
COWS and heiiers alsO continue In &C
tive request and guotahiy strong.
Cattle quotations: Good TO choice
beeycs. SS.25mS.75: fair to good
beeyes. 37.5OM 500; common to fair
beeves, sG25M7.50; good to choice
/ heifers. $6.o5M7O0: good to choice
cows, sG.0O1675; fair to good cows
S5.25G 600: Gamers and cutters. $500
M5.00; veal calves, $1,000 1000: bulls,
stays. etc. $5.Oo@G,4o; good to choice
feeders. sG.s5@7G5: lair to good feed
ers, 81. .4OMG.S0; common to fair feed.
ers, $500 $50: good TO choice stock
ers, $1,000 7.G5: fair 10 good stocsers.
$635@G.S5; common to fair stocliers
$55O96.25; stock heiiers. s5.75M G.75:
stocl; cows. Si75mG25; stock calves,
sf50N7.50.
Some 1890 hogs were received
yesterday. While the market was not
very active, OH account of the large
run here and at other markets. prices
were largc,y steady to n nickel higher
than the c'Osc Of. last week. Bulk
sold at s8.aaG7Oo and tops reached
$715.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled 49,
900 head. On account of heavy re-
ceipts at nearly all markets the local
market was somewhat slow at prices
generally 10M15c below the close OF
last week. Good light Mexicans
brought slO.75. Most of the good
lambs sold at $l05oI1O65. In the
mutton division prices showed about
the same decline as lambs. Bulk OF
| the good ewes novet at $500 and
pretty good 90 pound Tearlings went
al $3.50
! Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice sl0.50M 1876:
lambs. fair to good. s10.25M1O.50:
lambs. clipped. s9.ooM 80; yearlings.
good to choice light. s$.75M9.25: year
lings. fair to choice heavy, $7.50Q
$50; wethers, fair to choice, $1,000
775: ewes. good to choice. Sc $50
40; ewes. fair tc GOOD, $G.0OMG.75.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-20
Apples! Apples: 4. T.. Lanning


much improved
Apples! Apples: 4. +. Lanning
Elmer J. Burkett, former Uunited
States senator, formally announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
tion for vice president. In his an
nouncemcnt Burkett said he hoped to
| become "thc candidate of the western
half of the country For half a cen
curry, he explained, this section has
not had place on the Republican
ticket, and altho it may rot be politi-
cally necessary now. it is political JUS
lice that the Westeren states should
be given the nomination"
County Commissioners ]. w. Broad
head. Frank Austin and Edward Fisch-
er are attending the Commissioners
meeting in Denver this week.
Harry Weston is attending the Stock
Show in Denver this week.
| The fourth number of the lecture
course which was rendered on last
Monday night and appreciated by all
those in attendance. Those who did
not attend missed a very pleasant eve
ming.
Don't forge Winterbotham keeps
bran shorts and corn chop.
Else where in this paper you my
; sees the public sale noticeof c. NJ.
Hagis which will take place on next
Wednesday January the Goth.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Julesburg W c. r. U. will be held at
the home of Mrs T. W. Jenkins next
Thursday January 27th. at 2:3O =. NJ
Each member is urged to be present
and to bring friend. Mrs Ida Riecht
will lead the meeting.
Lots of Sugar by the sack at Winter
bcthams
J A. Tweed of Ft Collins was at
, tending to business matters and shak-
| ing hands with old friends on last
Saturday.
Mrs. Henley and Fred Marsh who
have been visiting with Mrs Lammon
returned to Alliance on last Sunday.
All kinds of breakfast foods at
WintcrbOthams.
On last Saturday evening Miss Mar
vel Corpe entertained the J. S. c. CLUB
A very pleasant evening was enjoyed
The Stndard Bears will meet on the
25th of this month with Miss Emma
Carlson. All Members are requested
to be present
Mr. Ross, wire chief of tho Moueta'o
States Telephone and Telegraph Co :,
of Greeley was looking after business
matters in this city Tuesday.
Grage fruit. apples organeS and
Lemons at Winterbothams
Mrs. c W. Rook Jr. is spending :.
few days with Mr.. c. W Rook and
family near Ovid.
Bill Stone returned from Schuyler
last Saturday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-20
Royal Ne;c.ihorS Hold Meeting.

Roya! NcignbGrs Sunshine Camp
Friday evening, in the I. o. O. + Hall
which was beautifully decorated in
purple and white also the flags OF all
nations which give thought to the poor
dcsolate forign Lands This being the
regular Installation night. the follow
| ing Officers were installed
! Oracle, Carrie Glover, Vice, Oracle,
, Mrs. Troy; Past Oracle, Ethel DamoT
{ Il. lcellar, Ann Stone; Recorder, Isa
Vel Twomey: Receiver Elizabeth Carl
son; Marshal. Mary Brundage; ASS
MGrshal. Nellie Richard son; /. Sentinel
| Margaret Dut'on; o. Seminal, Lizzie
Patterson; Manager. l year, Dean Rees
Manager years. Mary Bcnsen; Man.
ager year Lily Shots; Physician d.
NJ. Cook
After a good long recess and the
many Friends had gathered Il shor,
program Was given. after which lunch
was served to "A guests All present
yprcssed themselves as having yer!
enjoyable time.
Regardless of the severe cold wealth.
or Mr.. Nathan Spells aud Wife and
! heir ahool Teacher was among the
7 guests.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-20

Best coffiees in the world at Win
terbothams.
Don't for get the La Dell Concert Co
lon Friday evening January 2Sth this
is the last number OF the Lyceum
course for 1915-16 and promises to be
very interesting number.
Word was received Wednesday by
Mrs. S. H. Carlson that her mother
was seriously ill at Farwell Nebr. and
Mrs Carlson departed Wednesday
evening to be with her mother during
heA sickness
You can depend upon Colorado to
swing into the Republican colum in
1916 by safe and comfortable major
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-20
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint OF water add / oz Bay
Rum sUial! box of li.rhu Compound.
and !. oz Of siy cerIn.. APpiy 10 tie hair
twice L week until II becomes IN. desired
SHADE. Amy druggist can put this up or
YOU can nix II at home at very little cost
Fun directions for making and US. com.
n each box Of Earbo Compound. II Will
gradually dar ken streaked, faded gray
iair. aud removes dLndruh. 1t is excel
ent for falling hair and viii make harxh
nair soft and glossy. II Will not color the
scalp. IS not sticky or greasy. and does not
sub of.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-20
High School Notes


We have survived the Semester
Exams and are now rapidly gaining
hcadway on the Second Semester. With
few changes Tie old program rem lins,
and it hardly seems as if the new
part Of the years work had really
commenced The commercial de-
partment is very popular for there is q
noticeable Increase in demand for
those subjects. This work is purely
elective.
Look for later announcement for
the S. C.fl II. S. Boys Basket Ball
Team may play a squad from Sidney
on Friday night of this week
Monday night the fourth program OF
the Midland Lvceum Course delighted
large audience Mr. and Mrs. Pot
ter were at their best and we feel for
tunate in having them, Monday after
noon before the High School Assembly
MIR Potter gave interesting dis
| course on the value of a course to the
community and concluded with two
humorous readings ably done by him
and enjoyed by the students.
Don't forget the next and last num-
Der of our course for season of 1915-l6
namely, the La Dell Concert Company
which is sheduled to be here Friday
evening January 2Sth. more will be
, said
Miss Lucy Parkcr's discussion at
Chapel time Monday was carefully
prepared and e!oguently presented
She treated at length the topic OF pov-
e-ty and 1t relation to Crime
a Double Header with HolyOke.
When? Friday evening. February 4th
Your splendid support will help us win
again admission 20 and 81 cents.
Wednesday morning Miss Edna
Kingston will read before the Assem-
bly,. She Is attempting to earn GER
tificate of Efficiency in English. This
is just one demand over and above her
regular class work There are sew
| eral others
The first literary in February has
been placed in charge of the Eight
grade OF the Public Schools under the
direct supervision of MIR. Lanning.