davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-25
CLOSING EXERCISES
AT AUSTELL SCHOOL

The Austell School will close will
play on Friday evening May 25th
directed by Miss Vera Morgan. Re
cital on Saturday afternoon by Mis-
ses Morgan, Strickland and Mrs
Hunt.
Graduating exercises on Saturday
evening.
"TOPSY TURVEY"- by
High School Pupils.
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Topsy Turvey-Mary Davis
May Golden (Topsy's cousin) -
Lois HUMPHREYS.
Mrs. Clarendon (Topsy's mother)
Annie E. Mosley.
Miss Spriggs (Topsy's governess)
-Bess HUMPHREYS.
Lord Clarence "a rich Englishman)
Randy Mosley.
Frank Golden (Mary's brother)-
John Cloud.
Deacon Jones pillar of the church
Reggie Clay.
Ned (servant) Pat Mosley.
RECITAL
Piano Climbing Blossoms
Geo. Spalding, Walterette Atwood.
Piano Solo-Pixies Goodnight Song.
A. Brown--Lottie Mosley.
Voice From a Far Country-Cutting
from a Ladies' Home Journal
Nettie Humphries.
Piano Solo-D6bbs Dream. Oesten.
-Willo Daniel.
Use Bad-Fender -Walterette Ar
wood.
Piano Solo Waltzer-A Minor-E.
Grieg-Douglas Daniel.
SoHg-I'm Papa's Sweetheart-Car
men Mather.
When the Bay Ran Away-Foley-
Mildred HUMPHREYS.
Duett-Taps-H. Fugelman-Fran-
ceS Westmoreland and Mary Ir-
win.
Piano Solo-A Rank and FIle-Lange
Velma Brown.
The Message-Anon-S Sarah Rus
sell.
Piano Solo---Laurel-A Arnold D.
Srammell.-Mary Irwin.
Green Eyed Billy-Miss Minerva and
W. G. Hill-Belva Mather.
Duet Marche -Shreabbog-
Velma Brown and Nettie Collier
] Amt Coin Cry No Riley
Carmen Mather.
Piano Solo-The Night Wind.-Ga-
waite R. S. Morrison-Sara Rus
sell.
Piano Solo-Playful Kittens-Law-
soA-Dovie Lee Standridge.
ta) A Love Scene-Anon.
(b) Who dat Knockin' at de door
Dunbar-Annie Wilson.
Piano Solo-Tirtle Dove Polka
Behr-Nettie Collier.
De Scursion Train-Miss Minerva
and W. G. Hill-Ethel Davis.
Duett--Melody of Love-H. Engle-
man-MaTy Irwin and Sara Rus
sell.
GRADUATING EXERCISES
Music.
Salutatory-by Pat Mosley.
History-by Bess HUMPHREYS.
Oration-by John Cloud.
Peem-by Lois HUMPHREYS.
Music.
Cobb County Fifty Years Hence
by Regil Clay.
.Prosperity-by Mary Davis
Naledictory-by Annie f. Mosley.
Delivery of Diplomas-by Rev.
Chas. o. Jones, D. D.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-25
VIRGINIA GIRL
Gained Is Pounds By Taking vinol

Norfolk, Va.-"I suffered from ner.
vousness, had no appetite and was very
thin. Nothing ] took seemed to help me
until one day friend told me about
Vinol, | have now taken six bottles and
have gained fifteen pounds; have good
appetite and can eat anything" Mar
TIE DEFINING, Norfolk, Va.
Vinol is constitutional remedy
with its formula on every bottle. It
creates an appetite, aids digestion and
makes pure, healthy blood. Try it on
our guarantee,
HODGES DRUG COMPANY
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-25

The Jeffersonian will keep you
posted on the European American
War. so cents year. c. M. Head
or H. E. Kerley. ct
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-11-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In the Law Court at Johnson City,
Washington County, Tennessee.
Pansy Gardner
John Gardner

In this cause 1t appearing from the
compliments bill, which is sworn to
that the defendant, John Gardner Is
a nonresident of the State of Tonnes
see: 1t is ordered by me that publi-
cation be made for four successive
as required by law, in The Comet. a
newspaper published in Johnson City,
Tennessee, in said county, notifying
said nonresident defendant to appeal
before our said law court at a cour,
to be holden at the Court House il
Johnson City, on the third Monday
of October, 1917, and make defenst
to said bill or the allegations thereof
will be taken for confessed and this
cause set for hearing exparte as to
him.
This 9Th day of September, 1917.
j. L. HILBERT Clerk.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-11-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In the Law Court at Johnson City.
Washington County, Tennessee.
j. ID. Blevins
Mautle II. BleyiHs

Maude ID. BIeVlhS
In this cause it appearing from the
the complainants bill, which is sworn
to, that the defendant, Maude B. Bley-
ms is a nonresident of the state of
Tennessee: 1t ordered by me that
publication be made for four success
i've weeks, as required by law, in the
Comet a newspaper published in john
son City, Tennessee in said county,
notifying said nonresident defendant
to appear before our said law court at
court to be holden at the Court
House in Johnson City, on the third
Monday of October. 1917. and make
defense to said bill or the allegations
thereof will be taken for confessed
and this cause set for hearing exparte
as to her.
This 7th day of September. 1917.
J. L. HILBERT, Clerk.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-11-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In the Law Court at johnson City,
Washington County, Tennessee.
Vent Kidd
VS.
TT Ksdd
l.. L. Kidd

In this cause it appearing from the
COMPLIMENTS bill, which is sworn to
that the defendant, L. l.. Kidd, is
nonresident Of the State of Tennes-
see, it is ordered by me that publica-
tion be made for four successive
weeks as required by law in me
Comet, a newspaper published in John
son City, Tennessee, in said county.
notifying said nonresident defendant
10 appear before our said law court
at a court to be holden at the Court
House in Johnson City, on the third
Monday of October, 1917, and make
defense 70 said bill or the allegations
thereof will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing exparte
as to her.
This 10Th day of August. 1917,
]. L. HILBERT, Clerk.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-11-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In the Law Court at johnson City,
Washington County. Tennessee.
Maude McClain
Jask McCIain

Jask McClain
In this cause it appearing from the
compliments bill, which is sworn to,
that the defendant. Jack McCIain is
non-residen of The State Of Tonnes
see; 1t is ordered by me that publi-
cation be made for four successive
weeks. as. reg<ted by law, in The
Comet, newspaper published in
johnson City, Tennessee, in said coun
ty, notifying said nonresident defend
ant to appear before our said law
court at court to be holden at the
Court House in Johnson City, on the
third Monday of October, 1877, and
make defense to said bill or the al
legations thereof will be taken for
confessed and this cause set for hear
ing exparte as to him.
This 9Th day Of September 1917.
]. L., HILBERT, Clerk.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-11-15
SCHEDULE XIV
AUDITORS ADJUSTING JOURNAL ENTRIES
JUNE 80 1917

AUDITORS ADJUSTING JOURNAL ENTRIES
JUNE so, 1917
CIR
1910 Property o25
1913 Property 263S
1914 Property Taxes 396S
1915 Property SS6s
Reserve Uncollected Taxes R4q4
Reserve for Uncollected 1880
1909 Property 27s0s
1910 Property 655
1912 Property Taxes 2325
1913 Property Taxes 1850
1914 Property 7bo
Improvement District
Improvement District Bond 5000
Improvement District Sinking Fund 5000
Capital Assessments Surplus
Reserve Uncolected Property Taxes 1926
Deficit Departmental 332s5
Reserve Unapportioned 10000
Reserve Uncolected 5000
Reserve for Uneollected $50
1915 Property Taxes
1916 Property $50
Paving Assessments Assumed by City
Reserve Paving 1877
Unapportioned Revenue 10000
1916 Property 10000
Improvement District Interest
Improvement District Sinking Fund
Surplus in Capital Assets
Paving Assessments Assumed by City I43390
Paving Sinking Fund Portion
Unpaid Paving Assessments LIST I39252
School Bonds
National 3I4S75
NOTE The entries have written Journal
vouchersach accompanied by description which has
been omit led here
- 4s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
Here's Story of Americas
lost Legion at Vimy Ridge

watches. One American corporal
came running TO me In a traverse
and asked. SEEN ANY FRtTIES
YErr He held his bayonet ready.
but had not found any OF the enemy
whore his bunch went In.
Just as we got started digging
up ahead "A runner came mp with
word that Mai. Ilarrison's thigh had
been smashed by n chunk OF high.
explosive shell. They had put him
In shell hole. where he was com.
paratiyely safe. when the job was
finished went back to report. now
being Ia command. On the way
rot hit with a piece Of Hhrapnel.
That was about 6 a. m Monday.
Al . y. m. Tuesday | was relieved
To go TO the hospital,
"A great many OF our dead
were scattered everywhere as
I came back. In one shell hole
found four or five who had
erawled there and died. Their
heads had sagged under the
water. and other wounded fel-
lows kept away from them.
One dead man was split wide
open, apparently having been
hit sauarely by a she'll"
Panncll went TO the hospital be
fore the casualty lists came In. but
the others OF the legion have heard
that Sergt. Abe Walters. formerly
OF the 22nd L. S. infantry. waf
killed and IL. H. u. Gossard oi
Council Bluffs seriously wounded
Pannell was formerly manager oi
the General Aorustic Company oi
Pittsburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09

shallow trenches. without dug outs.
We kept rs low as we could while
the whik. bangs came over. Some
plunked into the mud harmless.
Others gave Ms few casualties
while We crouched
The signal to advance was the
explosion OF mine down on our
left at 80 a. m
II stood up and waved my hand.
and said. Come on. fellows over
we went. We Just walked ahead.
Il was no use hurrying The guns
played on the German first line for
about three minutes. giving our first
wave chance to get up there ana
drop In tho minute the Smelling Int
cd. 10 prevent the Germans from
bringing up their machine guns
from the dug outs.
Our Shells XIII
The first wave took their trench.
and We passed thru them. following
the barrage, TO take the second line
We were losing some men thru our
own shells. but only small per
centage. We always figure on n
number OF defective shells In n big
strife. our shrapnel was breaking
over our heads continually. but
that's all right for shrapnel. be
cause Il throws forward
We took the second line without
much of n fight. The Germans
came running up out OF the dugoutf
holding their hands high. shaking
with nerves and calling Mercy
kamerad Mercy. kamerad They
emptied their pockets trying To give
us presents. pipes. knives. buttons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
Absorption Process
Makes Faces Younr

Success has at last come TO scieu-
lists who for years have sought
some method of removing the outer
veil OF facial skin In cases OF un-
slightly compilations. which would be
both painless and harmless The
new process is so simple so inex-
pensiye. the wonder In no one had
discovered IL long ago. 1t has been
amply demonstrated that ordinary
mercolized wax (soid by drugxists
in ounce packages). entirely re-
moves. by gentle absorption. the
withered. lifeless surface skin. show
ing the youthful. roseiike skin be-
meath. The wax is applied at night.
like cold cream. and washed off In
the morning. The absorption also
cleanses clogged pores. Increasing
the skins breathing capacity and
preserving tone. color and natural
beauty Of the new skin.
simple and harmless wrinkle
remover which has also proved quite
successful can easily be made nj
home in a fifty. All one need do r.
to dissolve an ounce of powdered
saxolite in a half pint of witch basel
and battle the face in the solution
once n day for a while. After the
very first application the finer lines
disappear and the deeper ones soon
follow.-Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
LUMbERMEN TO
Gear UP FOR
U. S. DEMANDS

The iumbermen 81 the North.
west will run every saw In
their mills on governments or.
ders. according 20 kilograms
dispatched TO federal buyers
after q meeting held In Seattle
20 consider tentative speeifles.
tlons for 10000. 900 feet OF
timber. TO be supplied TO Uncle
Sam for shipbulidina and for
the construction OF barracks.
The specifications received this
week call for the largest amount
OF lumber ever supplied one buy.
er By the mills Of the Northwest
one hundred and forty million feet
will be long. clear lumber for ship
building. valued NJ about $500. 600.
while tho remaining 600 1000 900
feet would sell for about sli..
COO 600.
Seventy ships can he built with
the amount OF shipbullding lumber
called for. The mills will bend
every effort to turn out this lum-
ter first.
How much OF the timber needed
will be cut In the Northwest can.
rot be ascertsined until the gov
eminent issues detailed apeciflca-
tons and calls for bids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
~ J. w. PEolER


United pres. start Correspondent
LONDON, May e.-rho "los,
legion" OF Americans In the
Canadian army got it's chance
at Viny ridge, and made good.
A lot OF the fellows Will never
tell about u. because some OF
the German machine guns held
out TO the last. and peppered
the advancing troops. But 1t.
A. n. Panneil. OF Chatham. Va.
descendant OF President Zach
AIRY Taylor and OF Confederate
Gen. James (. o. Stewart. told
II with enthusiasm today.
panueli Is eonvaleseing from I
shrapnel wound IN his left arm
Here is his story. told with occa
sional reference to a map OF Vim,
ridge that was smeared with rair
and mud the same map he carrie,
over with him,
"our battalion. the 3sth. con
tanned about 10 per cent Amer
leans" he said The legion hal
gone to reinforce other battallons
80 that there is no ail-Americai
force remaining. We were In tn
reserve trenches. slightly back from
the first line. when the time came
! did not notice the time slippinl
by. was so busy issuing rum e
the men and everyone was takinl
a last look at his tools
Yelled Come On"
There was just one danger abou
waiting Fritz had been THROWING
quite a heavy load OF stuff ever
morning. and We waited In th'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
TERRIBLE LOSS
INFLICTED ON
KAISER'S ARMS

PARIS. MAY 2. - Staggering
losses we're inflicted on repeated
assaulting waves OF Germans des.
perately attempting to retake
French positions on Chemln des
Danes. today's official statement
declared. All attacks failed.
Northeast of Ch.yreux the war
office reported taking OF a first
line German trench over a front OF
three quarters OF mile. with 100
prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
half liberty LOAN
NOW SUBSCRIBED

WASHINGTON. May s.-Nearly
one.half Of the $4,000. 100000 Lib
erty loan has been subscribed, IT
was learned today.
Among the larger individual sub
scribers Is former United States
senator. who has telegraphed n per
sonal subscription for sS,0o0,000 of
bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
GERMAN PLOTS
IN c. A. FOUND

WASHINGTON. May e.-The
state department has evidence
gathered recently that Germany Is
continuing her plots in Central
America. What countries these
plots affect or how extensive the
intrigue IS. the department would
not say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
WILL PAY GERMANS

WASHINGTON. May e-The
$500 German officers and men of
the crews OF the informed German
ships at Boston. Philadelphia and
Now Orleans are TO be informed on
a 500-acre tract between Asheyilie
and Henderson. y. c. The men.
with 1900 aliens now held. viii cub
tivate 200 acres. They will receive
pay OF aoldlern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
STEAMER ATTIRE,
TOWED TO PORT

BOSTON. April a-The British
motor steamship Sebastian. which
took fire off Nantucket early to-
day is being towed by a Nor
wegian steamer TO Newport, II. H..
closely followed by several patrol
boats, ready to take off the Sebas-
tian's crew should the fire get be-
yond control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09

RIO DE JANElRO. MAY q
Stories that German colonists In
the three southernmost states OF
Brazil are organized to dictate
terms 1T the bayonet's point were
made to appear ridiculous by the
publication of statistics showing
that the total number of Germans
immigrating to Brazil since 1928 is
less than 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
THEY'LL Raise Pigs

COLUMBUS. O. May ANY
Buckeye hoy or girl who wants TO
raise pix will receive substantial
encouragement from the state. Hun
dreds Of children are planning to
have pigs for pets. taking them at
the age OF IL weeks or younger and
feeding and caring for them until
they become unwieldy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
EXPLAIN WAR DUTY

School gardening and war H.
rance were the subjects OF ad-
dresses at the monthly meeting of
the Seattle High School Men Teach
ers club at the Good Eats cafe
Teria Tuesday night II. Il. Chap
man. agricultural expert in the city
schools. and Edwin Selvin. editor
OF Business Chronicle. were the
sneakers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
WILSON IS BACKING
BILLION SNIP BILL

WASHINGTON. May s--Presi.
dent Wilson today summoned dem.
ocratic and republican members OF
the senate appropriations commit
tee. to urge immediate considera.
ton of the billion dollar appropris.
ton for ship construction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
they'll BUCK LINE

Six Seattle men chosen to
take training al tho reserve Of
Ulcers camp at the Preside
already know something about
war. They wero trained TO
battle on football zelda by
Coach Gilmour Doble at the
University Of Washington.
They are: Wee" William
Coyle. famous quarterback.
captain and drop kicker; Fred
Sparpur, former halfbaek;
Charlie Smith. quarterback and
drop kicker; Elmer Noble, half
back; willis Bryant and Joel
MnFsA- sn,isd man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
BAFFuED BY STAINS

Similarity OF pigs blood and
human blood has prevented Cor
oner Tiffin from determining
which stained trousers and
shoes OF Louis Tomas, partner
OF Frank Csmard. Kent rsneher,
who died from shotgun wounds
Saturday.
Tomas says Can,ard shot him
self accidentally, and claims
stains found on his clothes were
received two weeks before
while assisting a butcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
In Again-Out Again

ain again. out again" is the po-
lice record OF Peter Raske in two
weeks. Raske was arrested Tues
day when n lot of copper wire and
plumbing fixtures were found In
his possession. lie was in Jail two
weeks ago for carrying concealed
weapons. when he paid a fine of
$25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
NO BAKERS STRIKE

Wage increases for bakers en-.
,Ioyes ranging from 81 week 10
81 have been granted To- the TN.
ion. and contracts have been sign
ed which eliminate the danger of
Seattle going breadless on account
! of a strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09

WASHINGTON. May 9.-The
United States gov eminent Is urging
increased raising of pigs. The
meat supply of the country must be
increased. and the quickest way TO
do II is by raising hogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
WILL PRESENT PLAY

What Happened TO JonesF" is
tha play which the Seattle Ora.
matte club will present at the Press
club theatre Sunday evening. May
20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09

Millinery sale that
A spells substantial
- economy on styles
that are appropriate for
street, dress and outing
wear. The two hundred
Trimmed Hats that COM
prise this assortment have
been selected from our reg
ular stock. a fact that in
itself assures our patrons
OF value, style and assert
mcnt.
- This special selec-
ton comprises Sailors. Muah
rooms and Tu>ans that are
made OF fine hemp and llsere.
Trimmed with the seasons ia
vofed adornments and shown In
Black. Rose, Blue, Natural and
Purple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-09
36-Inch Jersey
Cloth, a Yard $500

II summer weight material
a much favored for the dc.
- signing OF summer dress.
o., separate skirts and waists.
Displayed in n wide range OF
novelty patterns on colored
grounds: 80 inches Wide. A
yard ...........2 &c and 3jc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-20
Moorhead Department
ARE
MEETING AT
BRAINERD

The winter meeting of the Northern
Minnesota Editorial association will
close with the afternoon session at
Brainerd today. One of the leading
topics discussed was the present prices
Of paper. -....
Frank A. Day of The Fairmont SEN
tinel, who proposes a state-owned pa
per mill, spoke on Prohibitive Paper
Prices-Real Remedy Required. Charles
s. Mitchell. of The Duluth News-Tri-
bune: H. NJ. Wheelock, president, and
Herman Roe, secretary of the Minneso-
ia Editorial association, and others
took part in the discussion. a&
The Cost Problem and the Relation to
Printing Profit and Loss, was the sub
ject of talk by C. ]. Morrison, of
Morris, nationally q recognized author
ity on rate cards Discussing Costs was
by men who are successfully using cost
systems. y,
Col A. J. Halsted, veteran editor of
The Brainerd Tribune. spoke on con-
Quoting the editorial column, with dis
cussion by Editors Dare, Claud Akin
son. Kiley and O'Brien..
Asa Wallace told how he successfully
conducts The Sank Center Herald each
week and similar experiences were CIV
en- by Editors La Premiere, Martin Wild
stem, Will Wilke and e. L. Oberg.
~ w. E. Verify, editor of The Wadena
zeal Advertising-Free Space-Seekers.
A discussion by P. n. Appleby, Marc
Cutter. J. E. Chrysler and c. A. Press
colt followed.
This evening the visiting editors win
be entertained at banquet and smok-
er given by the Brainerd Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-20
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
North Dakota "U" -.
Junior Prom Very
Largely Attended

Young people to the number of 200
participated in the annual junior prom
kota. at Grand Forks Friday evening,
at which event the members or the
class of 1918 entertained. The Grand
Forks Herald Of this morning describes
the affair in part, as follows:
"The large gymnasium. where the
dancing occurred, was transformed into
Domino room for the occasion, and
the decorative effect was carried out py
streamers on the walls and ceiling Of
the room. Garlands or pink roses were
festooned between the pillars, and the
electric globes, which gave forth sort
feature of the decorations was the fea-
turing of the numerous "lS, ana the
eighteenth dance on the program was
Moonlight waltz. The only light USED
during this number came from q large
sign bearing the figure is in tiny
lights, in shades of rose, green and law
ender. The seVen-piece orchestra was
seated on platform at one emo OF the
dominating colors. The twenty-third
number was featured as confetti
dance.
receiving line were Miss Margaret
Welsh, class president, and Fred Mann;
floor manager; who led the grand
march; and the patrons ana patronsss-
and Mrs Frank /. McVey, Dean and
MIS-. Vernon p. SQuires, Dean and Mrs.
Joseph Kennedy, Dean and Mrs. Earl J.
Babcock, Dean and Mrs. II. 3. French,
Dean and Mrs. George F. Wells, Dean
Ella Fulton and DR.. z. B. stephenson.
Dancing began at 1880 o'clock.
Dinner was served in the dining
room of the commons, beginning at
1890 o'clock and continuing until IL.
Yellow and white were the colors used
in the room and appointments Of the
small tables. Vases of yellow jonqufls
were used to give the spring touches
to the room"
Among the students in attendance at
the prom was Gordon Cox, whose home
is at Valley City, and who until O. few
months ago was in the employ OF the
First National Bank of Fargo for some
time.