davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-11-14
TO CHOOSE o. N. g. COLONEL
Lieutenant Colonel John L. May May
Be Elected.

In Portland tomorrow either in per-
son or by mailed ballot the company
commanders and majors of the Third
Oregon Infantry will elect colonel to
succeed Colonel Clenard Mclaughlin,
returned to active service. Lieuten-
ant Colonel John L. May of Portland
may be advanced to the position.
However, if they choose, the members
of the election body may ask that a
regular United States army officer be
assigned to the command. This has
been done in the preceding two cleo
tions. Colonel U. G. McAlexander, U.
S. A., on detail with the Oregon Ma
tional Guard, is mentioned in this con-
nection. Captain Conrad Stafrin of
Company L will not be able to attend
the meeting but will mail his ballot.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-11-14
TAX COLLECTION GIVEN
SHERIFF'S FORCE FINISHES
TABULATION OF MONEY.
Delinquent List This Year Less Than
Last. Polk Office Help Smaller
Than Other Counties.

Work on the tabulation of the col
lection of the 1915 tax collections was
finished this morning by Deputy Sher-
ifs T. B. Hooker and J. E. Richter
The delinquent list this year is $17,-
7O0.40, approximately $4,000 less than
last year. This does not include
$l3,941.17 in the disputed O. & G.
land grant tax roll. The collectible
taxes for this county are 1888, 1888. .98.
OF this amount 1851 1921 in princi-
pal and 81 ,OS2.91, in interest, has been
collected, segregated and tabulated
by the deputy sheriffs.
Since August 81, when the payment
of the second half of the 1915 taxes
started, $146,237.5O, principal, and
interest, has been handled by
the two men. Besides this work, the
deputy sheriffs have been called upon
for special work at the October term
of court and during last weeks cleo
tion as well as one week spent on the
of the O. and C. land
grant rail- and the mailing of 1000
postal cards notifying property own
ers that the second half of the tax
was due and payable.
"I am pleased with the way in
which Mr.. Hooker and Mr.. Richter
handled the tax work." said Sheriff
Orr this morning. "In the division
Of the work in the office I take care
Of the legal work and they handle the
tax department. To the duties Incl
dent to the tax collection these men
this year, have had to segregate the
taxes, something that the assessor
used to do and what the assessors in
every county know of, excepting
and Polk, do"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-11-14
TENTATIVE TAX RATE Is 81
Polk Comfy Assessed Valuation Is
Slightly Under Last Year.

Tax ratios of the counties of Ore
gon have been tentatively adopted
bv the State Tax Commission. Polk IS
ratio being 81 of the actual value of
property as compiled by the county
assessor. Last year the ratio was SO
of the worth.
The ratios are of the assessed to
the actual values of the property in
the various counties and are used as
basis for determining the probable
value of railroads and other public
service companies. The ratios are al
so used as a basis for equalization
between counties for spportionment
of the state taxes. The ratios run
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-11-14

afternoon. Sentiment of that grange
was decidedly favorable to the em-
ployment Of county agent, but it
was decided before voting on submit
ting the matter to the county court
for inclusion in the 1917 budget to
get more thorough information about
the duties of such an official and the
benefits to be derived.
The Pomona grange, which meets
tomorrow in Mccoy, will also take
up the matter.
Several prominent farmers have re-
Gently expressed an interest in, the
and it is believed that with
the oranges now seriously considering
the employment, Of an agent, the
matter will be brought to the atten-
ton of the county court in the near
future.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-11-14
MRS BENNETT WINS PRIZE
Gives Best Answer To "Best Christ
mas Gift?"

The three judges of the contest held
by G. B. Stone to obtain an answer
to the question, "Why are photo
graphs the best Christmas gift?",
unanimously decide that Mrs. Charles
A. Benefits answer entitled her to
the first prize Of $40. Mrs. G. F. A.
Pattison IS answer was considered next
best and she received the second
prize, So, worth of photographs. The
judges were Miss Almeda J. Fuller,
W. /. Ford and ]. c. Hayter Mrs.
Benefits answer is given in full in
Mr.. Stones advertisement in this is
sue of The Observer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-11-14
Mccoy JoYRIDERs ARE FINED.
Monmouth Constable Objects To Pc
culiar Automobile Driving.

R. C. Vincent and ]. s. Alexander
of McCov were fined So by Judge
Walter Brown of Monmouth for be
ing drunk and disorderly Tuesday
night. In the Vincent machine, the
two men esayed a ride on Monmouth
uncompleted streets. After leaving
the court the men started north from
Monmouth but ditehed their car.
Ichn Webher and Paul Tacheron res
cued them from their predieament
and assisted them in getting a Dallas
garage ran to come to their assist
anee Alexander said that it was
his first ioy ride with Vincent and
ADDED that he decided it would be
his last.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-11-14
Talbots Go East.

MIR. and Mrs. j. C. Talbot left Sun
day for Iowa and Kansas, where they
expect to remain until the first of
March. Enroute they will stop al
Salt Lake City, Denver and Kansas
City, and before returning to Oregon
they will 60 to Chicago. Mr.. Talbot
expects to establish factory in
Portland next spring for the manu-
facture of the Adams Spark Arrester,
manufacturing rights of which he re-
Gently purchased.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-11-14

from fifty one hundredths for Yam
hill county to ninety-three one hun
dredths for Lincoln county.
Following are the figures for 1916
and 1915, the first figure following
the county being for this year:
Baker, rs, 20; Benton, .62, .65;
Clackamas, .5S, .5S; Clatsop, So, So;
Columbia, go, IT; Coos, sc, 81;
Crook, SO, SO; Curry, .86, .S6; Doug
las, .73, IA; Gillian, .7S, .76; Grant,
.66, "a; Harney, IS, .65; Hood Riv-
er "a, .6S; Jackson, .62, .65; Joseph
inc 20, .72; Jefferson .72; Klamath,
SO, 49,; Lake, .73, .73; Lane So, IS;
Lincoln, .93, .93; Linn, .68, .68; NAL
heur, .S7, .88; Multnomah, SO, .62;
Polk, 81, SO; Sherman, .68, .6S; Til
lamook, 80, 80; Umatilla, .78, 80;
Union II, II; Wallowa rs, .73; Was
co, IA, rs; Washington 81, SO;
Yamhill, so, SO.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-11-14
Ellis Newport Home Burned.

By telegraph Mrs. M. M. Ellis heard
yesterday that her $500 home in
Newport had been totally destroyed
by fire Sunday morning. Little in
surance was carried. Mrs. D. M
Metzger of Dallas was living in the
house and had planned to remain
during the winter. The telegram did
not give the cause of the fire but did
say it started upstairs. 1t is thought
Mrs. Metzger lost most of her per.
sonal effects.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-11-14
Rifle Club Meets Tonight.

A meeting of the La Creole Rife
club will be held at the court house
tonight beginning at z 80. 1t is hoped
that some definite action will be TAX
en- toward the acquisition of a rife
range. AT the club shoot last Friday
night H. Al. Webster made the high
score of 80, closely followed by III.
w. Stump and E. o. Cosper with 49
each.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-11-14
To Play Lebanon Friday.

The Dallas high school football
team will meet the Lebanon team at
the latter place on Friday. A return
game, the final one Of the season, is
to be played here with that team on
Thanksgiving day. A squad of IA
men will be taken TO Lebanon By
Coach Chenoweth.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-11-14
MAC GOES AFTER CANNERY.
Business Men and Farmers In Eu-
.rana Todau-

To investigate the Lane county
cannery at first hand the business
men of McMinnville have arranged
an excursion to Eugene today.
Manager Holt of the Eugene plant
and number of Eugene growers will
meet them upon arrival there, and
show us what they have accomplished.
A luncheon at one of the leading ho-
tells has been arranged
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-11-14
Engine and Cars Wrecked.

Or a steep grade near Black Rock
Thursday a logging engine and three
cars were piled up when the brakes
refused to hold. The engineer turn
ed on the air, the steam jam. reversed
his engine, and jumped, when he saw
he could not control his train. No
one was injured.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-11-14
Black Rock Man Very Ill.

Leslie Fisher of Black Rock is at
the Dallas hospital recovering from
an operation for an abscessed appen-
dix. Mr.. Fisher was operated upon
by DR.. Starbuck.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-11-14
Mrs. Mary Fiest Buried. q.

The body Of Mrs. Mary Fiest. So,
widow of Conrad FEST of Lebanon.
was buried in the Salt Greek eeme-
terv ALONGSIDE that of her hUsband
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Fiest died in
Lebanon last week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-11-14
oFF|C|A! COUNT MADE
HUGHES LEAD rs CUT SIX
VOTES
Five Amendments Garry in Polk; Six
Are Defeated-Electors Favor
'Bone-Dry Prohibition.

Official return of the Polk county
vote cut the Hughes lead from 6t
to go. The change was made be
cause of the count of the votes o1
the Pedee district whose return sheet
was accidentally sealed in the ballot
box. Of the amendments Polk gave
favorable vote to the single item
veto, prohibition, rural credits, shfE
tax exemption and tax limitation. The
repeal of the Sunday closing law, the
brewers, the negro suffrage, the full
tax rental, the Pendleton normal, and
the vaccination amendments were de-
feated. The official county follows
President-Hughes, 1904; Wilson
2S44; Hanley, 124; Benson, 100; EN-
NETT Callahan, 4.
Representative In Congress-W. c.
Hawley, Republican, 31O7; Richards,
Socialist, 272; Mark V. Weatherford,
Democrat, PIP.
Secretary of State-E. L. Cannon,
Socialist, 432; Ben W. Olcott, Repub-
lican-Democrat- Progressive, 4737.
Justice, Supreme Court-C. J.
Bright, Prohibitionist, SOL; George r.
Burnett, Republican, 1897; J. E. Hos
mer, Socialist, 476; Frank A. Moore,
Republican, 1862; Turner Oliver
Democrat, 1774.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
Donald W. McKinnon, Socialist, 1856;
John ID. Mickle, Republican-Demo-
crat- Progressive, 1850; A. G. Rempel,
Prohibitionist, 1867.
Public Service Commissioner-Fred
G Buchtel, Republican-Progressive
1901; E. L. Van Dresar, Democrat,
1882.
Representative, 11th District-Con-
rad Stafrin, 1921.
Representative, 18th District
Chris Christensen, Socialist, 538; W..
v. Fuller, 1870.
District Attorney-E K. Piaseclci
1893; Walter L. Tooze, Jr., '2493.
County Sheriff-John W. Orr, 47O5.
County Clerk-Fred J. Holman
2446, Asa B. Robinson, Jr., 2919.
County Treasurer Willis Simon
ton, 2455; A. V. R. Snyder, 2677.
County Assessor-Carl B. Fenton,
2415; C. S. Graves, 1880.
County School Superintendent-
Fred S. Crowley, 1885; Almeda J.
Fuller, 26O1.
County Survevor-Homer A. Robb
2S44; Sanford B. Tavlor, 1892
County Coroner-Robert L. Chap
man, 1857.
County Commissioner-John S. Bo-
bannon. Democrat, 211O; o. E. Den
mis-, Prohibition, AT; Moses Man
ston, Republican, 29G0.
Justice of Peace--District one
Henry Butler, "a; Holt Stockton. 80.
District five, r W. Baker, 1856; John
G. Mcintosh, 652.
Constable one, George
Patterson, one; William Brook, 33 ;
]. O. Sedhrist. 81. District two.
James Imlah, 49S. District three, J.
5. Ashbaugh, 1858. District four, G.
Z. McMurphv. $40. District FIVE. J.
Il. Moran, 1923. District six, ]. A.
3utterick, 4; Fl. g. Keyt. a; Charles
Bratcher, a; Fred Hebding, 2; Joe
Friar, 2.
Single Item veto-Yes, 1919; No
I241.
Ship Tax Exemption-Yes, 2423;
70. 1880.
Negro and Mulatto Suffrage-Yes,
,145; No. 1850
Full Rental Land Tax-Yes, S27;
70. 1864.
Pendleton Normal School-Yes,
S26: No. 1901.
Anti-Compulsorv Vaccination-Yes, I
100; No. 2556
Repeating Sunday Closing-Yes
'46s; No, 2722. Il
Permitting Manufacture and Sale
f Liquor-Yes. 1874: No. 1922.
Prohibition-Yee 1929: No. 1861.
Rural Credits-Yes. 2674: No. 1920 !
Tav Limitation-Yes, 2276; No
1853.
Attend B. p. o. E. Initiation. ,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-11-14
Attend B. p. o. E. Initiation.

Charley Bilveu. F. Fl Murphy and
George Clanfell were in Sqlem Thurs
dav night when Ed Hamilton Of
and five other candidates
we're initiated into the Elks' lodge.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-11-14
Man Hurt at Cement Quarry.

P. Pennella, laborer at the quar-
ry of the Oregon Portland Cement
company at Bridgeport, was slightly
injured about the head Saturday
by a flying sledge.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-11-14
Coldest Day of Season.

Yesterday morning at Z O'Clock 10
cal thermometers registered 26 degrees
abo-e zero. the eoldest day of the
season.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-11-14
|,rERs talk COUNTY AGENT
ucuth Grunge Fakes Lead in
Movcuent for Arriculturist.

a meeting Of the Monmouth
- lazt Saturday afternoon. the
- Of . eonnfv aerieulturist for
ro.zztx occupied the attention Of
|9rrs for he major portion of the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-11-14
Son Bonn tn Middletons.

A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Middleton Of Salt Creek.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-11-14

!. COUNTY 3ox8 AND GIRLS
lake coon SHOWING.
Of Nuut1E Win Scholarships to
A. d. Az 10 Get Achieve
msnt Buttons.

ty-six young folks OF Polk
completed the industrial club
during the past year And OF
timber 8 won scholarship IN the
Ter short course A. eon Ag'
iral college All AZ me 6S boys
tirls, who are bet aexi the ages
and 18, are 4 eIsti II u! y 4 " Y achieve-
the stats snpe7in ntendent's Of
p d short time. The work each
Eas n Ql,s a the n schemes out
Eby the county stiperinfendent's
Superinten Reynolds is
lg upon parents the neeessity of
taking az interest in the club
y the showing made this year
pne Of the hest in The history of
work, there n room for still
Ter Improvement end " Is hoped
next year the number Of con-
nts will W reatly Increased.
Ilowing i tle list of complet-
members for 1910
inn0ssne Peterson. Parker, Ore.
Iul6h Tanning, Amity, R. 2, Ore.
enc Lewis, RiekroaIl, R. 2.
lie echrunk, mdependence, R. 2.
,la WineIand, Ballston.
srtha zieleach, Parker, R. 2.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
u. S., PREPARING PART
OF THE WORLD MAPS
Carrying Out Its Share of Interna.
tlonal Agreement Made by
Geographers in 1909.

- Rapid progress is being made by the
United States in preparing Its portion
OF the huge world map which was
agreed upon in 1909 by nearly ALI >be
principal countries. BY international
agreement the authorities uegan pre-
Daring maps of the entire surface of
the earth to be published on a scale
One -mfllionth of actual size, or about
-one inch to every sixteen miles. All
enc maps are to be uniform in shape
ana general appearance and are to
aave the same conventional signs
= To meet the popular demand in this
country for state maps, the United
States geological survey, which has
charge OF the making of the American
<ectfon OF the world map, is preparinR
and publishing maps of each state on a
larger scale than the world map sec
aons. These state maps are twice the
size or about one inch to every eight
miles. A map of the entire United
sheet measuring twenty feet by thirty
une feet
= The survey already has issued such
maps for thirty three states the latest
being that of Florida, which is one OF the
largest of the series. In compiling
che maps every available source of in
formation has been ransacked for ma
terial. and many data never before
available to the public in any form
have been procured. so that the maps
exceed in accuracy any heretofore pub
fshed. The new Florida map measures
forty-four and one-haif inches by sixty
Sne inches. Copies of the state maps
Are sold to the public by the govern
neat - nominal prtcs. =. .-...,.e4
Evening star., 1916-11-11
DOMINICANS TO GATHER HERE MONDAY
FOR TOOTH ANNIVERSARY OF ORDER

Many prominent members of the Do
minican order are expected to arrive in
the city Monday from various parts OF
the country to attend the seven hun
dredth anniversary observance of the
approval of their order by Pope Ho-
norius, which will be held at the Cath
olic University mainly, with one meet
ing in the city.
Tuesday will be known as hierarchy
day." when pontifical mass will be sung
by Cardinal Gibbons in the chapel OF
the Dominican College. Cardinal OCon-
nell of Boston. Cardinal Farley of New
York and Archbishop John BonZano
apostolic delegate. will be in the sane
tuary. The sermon of the occasion will
be preached by Bishop Shahan, rector
of the Catholic University.
university day will be observed
Wednesday. when Archbishop Bonzano
will sing the pontifical mass. and the
sermon will be preached by Very Rev
history in the Catholic University.
Friday will be Dominican students
day. and at $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon. in the convent cloister of the Do
disputation on the theological subject
will be defended by Rev. Brother Rich
ard Walter, .. p, of Piedmont, Va
while the Dominican objector to the
thesis Will be Rev. Brother John Welsh
of Chester, Pa.
Religious orders day, will occur Sum
day. November 19. when all the various
orders of the church will be repre-
sented. The mass will be sung by
Rev. A. J. Donlon, S. j.. president OF
Georgetown University, and the sermon
delivered by Rev. DR.. Paschal Robin
son. o. f. NJ, of the Franciscan Mon
astery
AT the civic exercises to be held
in Polls Theater Sunday at $3.50 pm,
former Representative W. Bourke
Cochran of New York, former Secretary
of the Navy Charles J. Bonaparte and
William +. Kearns of Newark, n. J.,
Evening star., 1916-11-11
TELLS THE PRESIDENT
VICTORY IS DECISIVE

The following message was
sent by Secretary Tumulty last
night to President Wilson at
Williamstown, Mass:
Election returns conclusively
demonstrate that your victory
at the polls is clear and de-.
cisive. You have carried two
thirds of the states of the
Union. The four years of your
I administration have brought
you approximately 2,26o,614
more votes than when you were
first elected, in 1912. This is
the greatest increase given to
an American President for
second term since the civil war.
Your vote last Tuesday was
2.Oo0,708 more than ever
previously recorded for DEM
ocratic candidate and, despite
character of opposition, is the
largest vote ever received by a
President from the people of
this country-o52,355 more than
the total Taft-Roosevelt vote
of 1912. You have popular
plurality of 403,3l2. according
to bulletin received from the
Associated Press"
The following telegram today
was sent to the President by
Secretary Tumulty:
More complete returns show
that you have received the larg-
est vote ever cast for candi-
date for the presidency. You
have received nearly million
more votes than were cast for
both Taft and Roosevelt in
1912. Your gain over 1912 is
three times as much as was
ever gained by President run
ming for reelection.
Evening star., 1916-11-11

quire at least two years to finish the
new buildings. he estimated.
The University of Chicago will take
over the Presbyterian Hospital. accord
ing to the endowment plan. and will re-
organize it SO as to provide for the fur
ther training of physicians now prac-
ticing. For this purpose a laboratory
building will be erected in conjunction
with the hospital. The value of the
Presbyterian Hospital is stated to be
upward of S3,000.000.
The proposed medical school will be
erected on the midway plaisance anu
will thus form a part of the present
university plant.
Evening star., 1916-11-11

submarines declares that should Nor
way refuse to alter it's position Ger
many will be forced to ignore Norway's
order to submarines to avoid Nor
wegian waters. The newspaper adds:
The Norwegian government will see
itself faced with a serious fact. If Nor
way should abide by it's illegal meas
ures it is clear what the results would
be-. The continuation of diplomatic and
other relations between Germany and
Norway could not be thought Of
Evening star., 1916-11-11
APPRoPRIATEs $2,ooo,ooo.
Education Board and Rockefeller
Foundation Plan Medical School.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE gen.
eral education board. in cooperation
with the Rockefeller Foundation, has
appropriated s2.oOO,oOO to the University
of Chicago for the establishment of a
high grade medical school.
DR.. Flexner said the endowment of
the new medical school will be the
largest Of any in the world 1t will re-
Evening star., 1916-11-11

will be the speakers, with Representa-
tive John J. Fitzgerald of New York
presiding.
The Dominican order was confirmed
in 1915. The father of the order was
Dominic Guzman, a Spanish noble.
st. Dominic was born in the castle of
Calaroga in CASTLE, Spain, it is de-
clared, in the year 1176
Evening star., 1916-11-11
WARNING TO GREECE
BY GERMAN MINISTER
Delivery of Arms to Entente Would
Be Regarded as I'm
friendly Act.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 11.--Count Won
Mirbach, the German minist to
Greece, has notified the Greek govern
ment, according to special dispatches
from Athens. that the handing over of
Greek guns and rifles to the entente
allies would be regarded as an un-
friendly act by Germany.
The notification, which was made
Thursday. apparently refers particu-
larly to the cession of war material
for the use of the national defense
army.
Secrecy as to Entente Note.
The dispatches say that at the same
time great secrecy is being observed in
Athens regarding the subject of the en-
tente note presented to Greece some
days earlier.
The Morning Posts Athens corre-
spondent expresses the belief that the
entente allies in the note demand the
departure of all the legations of the
central powers. The premier has stated
that the subject of the note is very
grave and that there would be an un-
pleasant sequel If no compromise was
reached by means of negotiations, ac-
cording to the dispatches.
Evening star., 1916-11-11

stores which bears his name, was de-
stroyed by fire here yesterday after
noon. The property loss was estimated
at 100000
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Woolworth Country Home Burns.

GLEN COVE, n. Y, November IL
The country home of F. w. Woolworth
head of the chain of five and ten cent
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Warned Also by Entente.

November 11.-An official Franco
British communication issued here says:
THE French and British ministers
have called the attention of the premier
to the state of public opinion in Paris
and London, where. after the evidences
of the allied governments good will
toward the Greek government recently
given in the katerina affair, ii is con-
sidered that no efficacious measure1
have been taken by the Greek govern
ment to end the agitation kept up in
quarters hostile to the entente"
Evening star., 1916-11-11
MAY BREAK WITH NORWAY.
Crisis Likely to Follow Answer to
Germany's Protest.

BERLIN, November 10, via London,
November 1.-THE Lokai Anzeiger in
a leader regarding the hourly expected
Norwegian answer to Germany's pro-
test against Norway's attitude toward
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-28
Hague Happening

Correposndencc Of the Record, Dec. 25
A Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year to all!
Cashier n. B. Zcnk was an Eureka
visitor from Monday to Tuesday
Tn" coolest and shortest day
Wednesday, with thirty-four below
Everybody happy in the advent OF
the happy days before US. Poor San
tn will have Il cold journey of il.
Jake Schall arrived Thursday from
st. Johns University to spend his
Christmas vacation with his parents
Joe Vol., who has been attending
the Model High School at Grand Forks
is spending his vacation with his home
folks.
Hague is getting more cup to dat
than some of it's sister towns OIL tn
c. NJ e. St. p, having some "spec
ials" up to here.