davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11
p-o.,s in Restat Lake.

Stevens Point-Gclng 10 Bestul lake
10 enjoy g swim during the noon hour.
Christian Alison. who resided near Am
hers-- taue2 70 return to he house
and p search revealed the fact that ne
had drowned
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11

Stevens Poin, r.. : az
peeling bark in the - -aa Is,
ril' since April Il, and s.. .1 &-
com panion was German =.
not tell him anytime - a
I,on' vas me statement ua.s ,- =.
Flasky. p years old. when 's9
ed before the local . 2lss
de was counseiled 10 en.r
aLeiy II be would avoid mn. '.-..
Flask is single 21sa
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11
Father and sens JoIn coIors.

Janesville-Dr. c. P. Clark expects
to leave for Fort Riley in 4 short time
10 take up training in the army medi-
cal corps His twin sons. Harry and
Charles. enlisted in the ambulance
service in Chicago and viii train fol
service III France.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11

Madison Bank Commissioner Kg5
said that the Bank Of B4adstov1 al
the Bank OF Bristol involved IL ,lsE
legged illegal transfer OF stock to
Minneapolis concern. and CLOSED il
der order OF the commission. Vl
doubtless resume business
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11
Andrew Week Passes Away.

Stevens Point-Andrew r. Week.
secretary Of the John Week Lumber
company. and president OF the First
National hank. died at Los Angeles,
Cal lie was q bachelor. e. years old.
The body viii be brought here.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11
Lonn linz CLERK Dies.

Lvons-Lewis A. Campbell. So years
old. town clerk of this place. IS dead.
lie had held Office continuously for
twenty-five years and had omciated as
deputy clerk for twelve years. = wild
Ow survives.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11
Takes War Bride.

Stevens Point-Ralph Friday mem
Der Of Troop I Of this city. now at
Camp Douglas, obtained forty-eight
hour THROUGH. during which lime he
returned TO his home here and was
united in marriage TO Miss Eyeline
Colon
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11

Chippewa Potatoes bays tax
en d sudden and decided drcs here A
few DAYS ago a vel known arm Of
fe-ed excellent yubers al . cents rer
fifteen pcln1 peck
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11

Marinerte-Nax Mellow, who is az
present residing with the Arnovirz
family in Marine-te. came to this city
from Chicago MI Mellow is lin
guist Of note and speaks twenty-five
different la1gua Ees.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11

italian vessels lost as a result Of
submarines last week numbered four
sailing ships, according 70 an official
statement issued at Rome.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11

hennihss'loFt' Germany. AATee nun
ared people were @i4.el 5F injured ana
enormous aalna-e vas zone
Remaining m increase ol - 4.si
1s-'- ID "1-+N 800 ~ 'i e. ---S-' 80
.ese. 90 .1'r ~ 9--''i>''- '''- = '-il.-''--
s@s.'S az -N'-'S5-- 81 ''''~ "'''- "4' =,
IF --h ~" .lTs
- ''''''' .'' ..a -'0 ''-' - 49,
'"' ''
s,'-- -i'''H L''' -''''i % '''' 90 ,,-'-'.''
,,..'- r. i'---- = = y"
" ai.a''-'4 1's .l-e' 91''ele" ---s'
'T'''f
a.,'''- ! ''''''.'.' '''- n y '.-' '-'-.'-
p '''''A " ''i'.''''F- .''e l'-.'''''''.-' 'l7
+.
,.''e N'' w 'e .''1' A'-'' asa 2
'iu''t'''S'
...,-
"a Ng'e''s.-s : 'a.'i''1' : q -s,, -
-'@'-' ii'e CONSUL .-''l'''' :,
1''Fe "I'e''l t' 's 'e4i ''- ',--' '--9
~ - lH~.'' 'eI9 " ~ wa 1'''N '.ie ="
''''''s.'' -'''s '.s''4 a-'''1 V.'' "a -
'-'''' ~ >stai I'''.'''i'~ W. ''. Z
~ 44fFt tt-i4f4tt-- A@ ts4r te-AltAtta- - 81 2
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11
Permits for Minors

The EoSt important change made is
thar after September !. 1917 all minors
oa4e- seventeen years Of age must Sc
cure permits yo ca 10 work The only
exceptions are fer farm work. for do
mestic service of 8 casual nature. and
for other kinds ri domestic service in
cities in which rhere are no vocational
schools. Under the old law only chill
aren UP to sixteen years OF age had 10
secure permits. As originally passed
bg the legislature. The new Law pro
Weed that children up to eigh cen years
q age Fnus; secure permits. Il also
provided that the &ct should 20 into ef-
feet Immediately upon pasSaTe. Upon
representation by the Industrial com
mission that these provisions would
work great hardShips 10 employers, the
governor refused 10 sign this measure
until the legislature had amended il to
make The permit age seventeen instead
OF eighteen years and not TO have the
new law become effective until Sep
reuber I. 1917.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11
'ss~ Laws or Child Labor.

One Of the New laws of Wisconsin,
that Is beginning to attract statewide
interest is the new child labor law.
This measure attracted very little
attention in either house Of the leEiS-
lature and was PASSED without any op-
position, Now. however. many in
qulries are coming re the industrial
commission upon she scope Of the new
law, and many manufacturers are en-
deaForiaE 90 ascertain what hey must
dc to comply with is provisions
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11
Inerease sehooIIna Eiours.

The legislature has also increased
The hours per week during which chill
dren working under permits must 90 to
continuation school Hitherto it has
been FIVE per week. hereafter il Will be
eight per week for children under six
teen years Of age and four per week
for children from sixteen 10 seven
teen years Of age.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11
Old System Confusing.

All permits hereafter are TO be issued
hy the industrial commission and by
such judges and other persons as the
commission may designate TO issue
permits. Previously, county and mu-
nicipal judges have had joint authority
with the commission TO issue child
labor permits. This dual system led
70 much confusion and frequently per
nits were issued illegally with the re
suit that the employers Of such chill
dren subjected themselves To heavy
penalties. Arrangements are now be-
Ing made by the commission for the
appointment OF judges and other per
sons in each community TO issue child
labor permits
Another change made ny the new
law is that striking out the provision
Of the old law allowing employers 70
work children of permit age S1a hours
per day on FIVE days of the week. pro-
vided they were given Saturday after
Moons of. Under the new law.
straight eight-hour day for children IN
der sixteen years of age is provided,
with a limit of IS hours per week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11

According 70 Norwegian adviees 70
London 53 Norwegian vessels Of an
aggregate OF 5000 TONS We're sunk
during July Eighteen lives were lost
as q result of the sinkinES in this
period
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19
MARKSBUKY

Mr.. James Turner visited relative,
at Lexington last week.
Mr.. J. r. Kemper has beer suffering
from n nail wound on his hand.
Mr.. S. T. Sutton was too i'll Sunda,
to take his part of the program.
Big Dent White Seed Corn.
Gsrrard Milling Co.
Mr.. Chas. Durham and family OF
Springfield have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs James Turner.
Seed corn of quality. Large White,
Yellow and Silage corn. Hudson.
Hughes & Farnau.
Mr.. Robert Clark spent several days
with his father Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clar k
of Jessamine county last week.
Mrs. Ben Hughes and Miss Della
Rice Hughes attended Missionary day
Sunday and were guests at dinner of
Miss Susan X. Sutton.
Mesdames Otto Simpson and Louis
Noel of Buckeye Ridge Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Chestnut of Fsyette were guests
of their parents Sunday.
The Missionary program was carried
out by the S. S. last Sunday morning
at IL o'clock. All were in good trim
and did their best. Mr.. Gordan Doty
who directed the school called the
classes to their places each class TAX
ing separate collection. Homer Rice
assistant secretary read the report l49
pupils present 500. 80 collected. the ra-
diant countenance of the pastor ex-
pressed his thanks when the report was
read. II you want to make the pastor
happy just make a big collection on
missionary day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19

announced that they had been married
on January twentv-fourth bv Rev. F.
M. finder. So well had they kept their
secret that not even the families of
either party had suspected them. Mrs.
Sloan is the Youngest daughter of Mr..
Z. l.. Woods and is Young woman Of
Of both sweetness of character and fair
domestic traits. The happy couple will
reside at Hubble where the groom is a
prosperous young farmer. An elegant
six O'Clock dinner was served to large
number Of guests on Saturday evening
by the grooms parents.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19

Silent Brook 1850 2l6i Billy
Sha~bay 2o7 Zsrrine 26 Betty Brook 2oi ad
Blbrook 2l0 Butter Brook 2ioi
O 2 Ssddam Of Chatty Direct
also produced Redde CLAY 225i and
Moko 2a457 OF Fereno 2s
@ 2ass tFuuty wnne @ 2st Naiv. Belle
az 2O champion old fv) Mannco
Sik ) 2st Susie ~ 3 wnner
2O Mocheser 2oi Momsser 2:il sko
Sired dams Of The Harvester 2Ol
d. 2:O "
2 mile 2i half in os last quarter in
~ seconds handsome
Fuurty Moko. - " -
breed Of
worth Bucher the
ply the demand His colts
and conf lion
This trong Stallion my stable IN
kentuc XIV, at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19
PAINT LICK

Miss Nell Kidd of wallaceton visited
Mrs. Sophia Treadway Monday.
All kind of Garden seed. both bulk
and prckage. at r. H. Ledford's.
Mrs. Guy Rice. Mrs. Carlos Hedr,ck
and Miss Nellie Rice motored to Dan.
willie Monday.
Miss Margaret Francis left Monday
for Middlesboro to accepta position a.
book-keeper.
Cow peas. soy beans. millet, red tor
cane seed and clover for sale Hudson,
Hughes & Farnau.
Mrs. A. b. Estridge. Misses Ethe
and Emma Estridge motored to Dan.
willie the past week.
Mrs. Fannie Eads of Muncie Ind. ar d
Mrs. Nettie Bohn of Silver Greek were
guest of Mrs j. ID. Burchel Friday.
Mrs. Charles Friend has returned to
her home in Irwin after a SIX weeks
visit to her father. Mr.. James Calico.
Come early and have your measure
taken for Spring suit. X. II. Ledford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hammack were
in Hammack Sunday to see his aunt
Miss Sarah Hammack who is quite i'll.
Mrs. r. G. Woods was IN Richmond
Tuesday to attend the funeral of her
kinsman. Mr.. Ed Shackelford of Mt.
Sterling.
Mr.. Will Underwood died suddenly at
his home early Sunday and was laid to
rest Monday morning in the Kinnard
burying ground.
The graduating class of the High
School have sent out attractive invita-
tons to their Commencement exercises
which will take place on Friday evening
April twenty-seventh at the High School
Auditorium.
The Citizens of Paint Lick and the
surrounding county held a patriotic
meeting on Tuesday evening in Ledfords
Hall. Its object was to organize the
community into various groups in which
each one was to do some definite work
for the aid of the Government during
the war. A special appeal was made
to the farmers to cut down the tobacco
acreage and put in some foodstuff. The
ladies' and children will receive special
instructions IN making useful articles
for our soldier boys. II is useless to
say that at time like this and in n
cause like ours each person is most
willing to do their share in any way
that will serve our country.
SATURDAY. afternoon Miss Matte
Woods accompanied by her sister Mrs.
R. W. Estridge and Mr.. ,Estridge mo-
tored to Lancaster where it was gener-
ally understood that she and Mr.. Leslie
Sloan of Hubble were to be married.
To the surprise of all the friends and
relatives of the young couple. they
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19
$1,000 to Insure a Living Colt

will also stand this beautiful Sect.
land Stallion for the season Of 1917 at
my stable in Lancaster. ky.. at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
HAY PRICES COME BACK
AND ALFALFA MEN SMILE
Stock in Idaho and Montana is Starv-
ing and Price is Only of Sc
condary Consideration

During the past week the valley
has been practically cleaned Of hay
at pices which were not even dreamed
of a few days ago. Ten days ago hay
was being offered at s11 and $12 and
there were no buyers at that price.
Today it is worth $40 and $21 and
there it little or none to be had.
The cause for the unprecedented
jump in the price is the snowbound
condition of the stock-raising Sec
tions of the Northwest. The range
countries Of eastern Oregon, Idaho,
and Montana are buried under two
or three feet of snow and in some dis
tricts stock is suffering from shortage
Of feed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
SEEM THINGS AT NIGHT

Ralph Mitchell, night operator for
the N. p, says the National Guard
should be called out to guard
the town against mad coyote invas-
ion. Tuesday night about midnight
as Mr.. Mitchell left his home in the
west part of town to go to the sta
ton he met up with coyote which
was entirely too familiar on short
acquaintance. "Mitch" says harsh
language made no impression upon
the animal and that he would probably
have been called upon to engage Mr..
Coyote in mortal combat had it not
been for the Intervention of the head
light on train No. 317. The coyote
evidently mistook the headlight for
the rising sun and thought it time to
beat it back to the sagebrush, so he
took short cut toward the Garden
Tracts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
WANT BIG ATTENDANCE
AT GROWERS MEETING
Kennewick- Richland Marketing Union
Directors Will Act Only Upon
Initiative of Members

Directors of the Kennewick- -Richland
Marketing Union are putting forth a
strenuous effort to get out a big at
tendance at the mass meeting to be
keid in the Commecial clui, rooms on
Saturday afternoon. The question to
be considered is that of enlarging the
scope of the membership Of the Union
scope of the membership of the Union
to. include the unorganized tree fruit
growers.
The directors are unanimous in the
opinion that the initiative in this mat
ter must come from the growers. They
have mailed notices to all members
saying that unless at least 60 are pres
ent at Saturdays meeting the question
will not be considered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29

and A. R. Gardner. Suggested sub
jects are: "Our Duty" Americas
Part in the War;" "Kennewick's Part
in the War;" There will be several
musical selections by Brog's Orchestra
and the high school chorus and the
audience. Following the program con-
tributions to the Red Cross work will
be solicited. 4. E. Johnson, Rev. K.
S. Tontz, E. M. Sly and E. w. Tren-
bath will act as ushers and collect the
contributions. The program will be
over in time for the show to begin at
nine o'clock.
At 2:30 Friday afternoon of this
week the Auxiliary will meet at the
Library and all ladies who are inter-
ested and wish to take part in the
work are requested to be present.
Samples of housewives" will be CIV
en- out at that time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
YOUNG FOLKS WED

Miss Lola Morain and Seward Nc
Auley were quietly married last
Thursday at the court house in Pasco,
by Judge Warden. The wedding was
a complete surprise to everyone ex-
cept the family Of the groom, as the
bride was supposed to be attending
school that day. Mrs. McAuley is
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Morain of this city and has grown
from childhood in Kennewick. She
is a member of the senior class in
the high school and would have grad
uated in May, had she not preferred
to become the bride of Mr.. McAuley
at this time and go with him to Spo-
kane, where he will be employed by
the Washington Water Power COM
pany. Mr.. McAuley is the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. McAuley, Of Mob
Hill and has lived here number of
years. Both he and his bride were
popular members Of the younger set
and have many friends here who viii
wish them long and happy life TO-
gether.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
TUESDAY, APRIL 10
Is CLEANUP DAY
Mayor Sherk Asks All Citizens
to Get Busy and Clean Up
Their Premises

While the whole country is waiting
expectantly for the president to is
sue a call to arms, Mayor Geo. w.
Sherk issues a proclamation calling
the citizens to the rake, shovel and
broom. He has proclaimed Tuesday,
April 10, annual cleanup day and he
wants everybody to get busy. BE
says the reason he didn't set Monday
for the job is that he wishes the wo-
men to help and he knew that they
would be busy with the family wash
ing on Monday.
The same plan will be followed this
year as in former years. The citizens
will be asked to rake up all rubbish
around their premises and to pile il
in the streets or alleys and it will be
carted away at the city's expense. On
cleanup day the ordinance prohibiting
the setting Of rubbish fires in the city
limits will be suspended but citizens
are asked to use every precautior
against their fires spreading.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
ENGINEERS TO
GATHER DATA
ON HIGHLANDS
Board of Government Consult
ing Engineers Are Coming
Here This Week
TO REPORT ONPROJECT SOON
Reclamation Men are Studying Plans
for the Proposed Surnyside
g.. Extension

Within the next few days the board
of consulting engineers of the U. s.
Reclamation service will visit Kenne-
wick for the purpose of collecting data
to be included in their report on the
proposed extension Of the Sunnyside
canal to irrigate lands in this dis
trict. ..
Ferd Bonsted, engineer in charge
of the survey of the new High Line, is
expected here today to map out a
route for the consulting engineers to
follow when they come later in the
week. In the party will be F. e. Way
mouth, chief Of construction for the
Reclamation service; ID. c. Henny, Of
Portland, A. j. Wiley, of Boise, C. 81.
Swigart, r. X. Tiffany and c. e.
Crownover, Of North Yakima.
Mr.. Weymouth has come to the
Yakima Valley for the purpose Of con-
ferring with the other engineers re-
garding the construction Of the dam
at McAllister Meadows and the pro-
posed extension Of the Tieton and
Sunnyside units. They expect to visit
the Meadows and Tieton today and to
come here either Friday or Saturday.
Should the engineers recommend
the construction Of the Sunnyside ex-
tension it would mean the placing Of
the present Kennewick Highlands un-
der gravity canal and the irrigation Of
some 10000 acres Of choice land be-
tween Badger and Hover. 1t is thought
that should the report be favorable,
construction would be under way be-
fore the end of this year.
Altho none Of the engineers have
intimated what their report will be It
is known that the officials Of the Re-
clamantion service have very high
opinion Of the Yakima project.
"The Yakima project ranks high,
and we consider it one Of our great
projects" said Mr.. Weymouth in North
Yakima yesterday, in comment on
the nature and extent of the reclama-
tion work done in the valley. 'It is
not only great in its engineering fea-
lures, but great in its development.
Any study Of comparative crop re-
turns will show how you stand.
Eve are here to study in detail with
Mr.. Crownover and Mr.. Tiffany plans
for construction work both on the Tie
ton and on the Sunnyside. While the
general type of construction has been
determined at McAllister Meadows
there are many matters Of detail that
have never been passed upon by the
board, and this conference is neces-
sary before the work begins"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
BULLSEYE WON'T STAY
STILL FOR LOCAL SHOTS
Scores of Kennewick Riflemen Look
Pretty Punk Compared with
Other Clubs

We're just beginning to find out
that our crack shots around here are
mere beginners, from the scores that
opposing rifle teams run up on us in
the matches In the shoot last Sunday
against Manito, there were only a few
out, and they were by no means the
best shots of the club at that, but the
scores for the eight men were nearly
200 below those of the Spokane shoot
ers.
Of the eight-man team in Spokane
four men totted up scores Of SO and
the next four had 81. One man poked
the bullseye nineteen times and slid
clear out to the edge Of the target on
one shot. And these were all off-hand
shots, too. The highest score here was
sc. Will someone who can shoot kind
ly fetch his gun some day and come
prepared to give few practical dem
onstrations as to how to poke holes in
the black spot in the center of the
y -
frame?
The club is going to hang up prize
probably a hundred rounds of am
munition-for the high man in the
shoot Sunday. This to get the menl-
bers to come out and get the practice
that is so sorely needed. The few that
have turned out this year are showing
marked Improvement in their scores
and those same few certainly hope the
executive officer perks up and pays q
little attention to the affairs cf the
club, and has the targets fixed up
and that much-talked-of phone line
rugged up and some cinders scattered
around the pits and shooting mounds
and a few little things like that
before Sundays shoot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
COME ON, LET'S GO FISHIN'
Open Season Starts Sunday and Local
Anglers will not be at Church

AuSicTs Will u0 DC AT SuuECu
Fishing season opens Sunday, and
the bug has hit lot Of "nuts" this
year. Old timers are digging up their
reels and oiling them up, rewinding
their bamboo rods and getting ready to
land a bass 'fbigger'n Pete Trips"
Joe Martin has bet a new hat that he
will catch the biggest one this season,
and to make the thing interesting to
the rest of the field he has offered a
prize of $3.50 worth of barber fixing
the whole thing from soup to nuts
for the one who gets the biggest bass
land BARRIERS are teetotally excluded
in this offer). Several parties are
planning to be at the likely holes
Sunday and one party plans to go up
Saturday afternoon and stay all night
that they may be at it first thing in
the morning. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
BAZAAR A SUCCESS

In view of the decidedly unpleasant
weather the bazaar and cafeteria sup
per given last Thursday evening by
the ladies of the st. Paul's Episcopal
Guild was even a greater success than
the ladies had hoped. The cafeteria
supper was especially well patronized
and after all guests had been served
there was a rather scanty bill OF fare
left for the cooks. The drawings FUR
nished not little amusement for the
bazaar visitors. Mrs. r. E. Pratt won
the cross-stitch tea cloth, Mrs. e. a.
Sherk the filet tea cloth, Miss Harlow
the bureau scarf and the holder OF
the lucky number on the third tea
cloth has not yet been found.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
NO MORE MEALS

After Saturday of this week the
Twin City Bakery will discontinue the
restaurant department Of their bust
ness and hereafter will serve only cof-
fee, tea and bakery goods. During
the last two years the restaurant
business has steadily increased until
it has outgrown Mr.. and Mrs. Haas
facilities for handling it and they do
not feel that it is possible to continue
it except at sacrifice to the bakery
end of the business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
AMATEURS TO ACT

The ladies Of the Congregational
church will stage Kete Douglas Wig
gins "Old Peabody Pew" at the
church next Monday evening with an
all-star local talent cast as follows:
Nancy Wentworth, leading lady, Mrs.
E. H. Mann; Justice Peabody, Geo.
Tweedt; Widow Buzzell, Mrs. A. w.
Graham; Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. r. 81.
Holcombe; Lobelia Brewster, Mrs. d.
L. Taylor; Nancy Sharp, Mrs. Skill
man VanCott; Mrs. Miller, Mrs. F. L.
Watson; Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. K. S.
Tontz; Mrs. Burbank, Mrs. Joe Mar
tin. Special musical numbers will be
given by Louis Annis, Miss Margaret
Roth and the high school orchestra.