davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-23
Light Penalty For Auto Tragedy

Attorney General Reinhardt, in
the Court of Oyer and Terminer in
Wilmington last Tuesday announc-
ed that the State had decided to
accept plea of guilty of simple
assault from Frank Pierce, ST.,
proprietor of the Buck Hotel at
Summit Ridge, who was charged
with manslaughter in causing the
death of George Smith, colored,
who was run over by Pierce's auto
mobile on the Glasgow road on the
night Of February 5 last. Smith
was very drunk and was on his
hands and knees or lying fiat on
the road when struck. Pierce
picked Smith up, got a doctor and
/ had him sent to Delaware Hospital,
where he died several days later.
Mr.. Reinhardt said he felt the
case was one purely of involuntary
manslaughter and would accept
the plea of simple assault. Philip
L. Garrett, for Pierce, told the
Court it could be shown that a
closed car coming from Glasgow
had really caused Smiths injuries
and that Pierce's car had merely
''straddled" the man. When Pierce
and his companions picked Smith
up they found the blood from the
wounds in his head coagulated and
frozen. He therefore asked the
| Court to be lenient. Chief Justice
Pennewill fined Pierce 500 and
the costs of prosecution, which
was upwards of $500, and took oc,
casion to say that the Court hoped
that the outcome of the case would
tend to curb reckless driving OF
motor vehicles.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-23
State Highway Officers Chosen

The State Highway Commission
at its meeting held in Dover, on
Wednesday, chose Charles M. Up
ham, of Georgetown, Engineer, at
a salary of 1915 per month, and
George w. Francis, of Wilmington,
Secretary, at a salary of 5000 per
month. Mr.. Upham has served as
engineer on the DUPONT Boulevard
and County Engineer for Sussex.
Mr.. Francis is brother of Sheriff
Francis, of New Castle County,
and has been employed by the du-
Point Powder Company at Carney's
Point. The Commission will have
its officers in the building in Dover
which the State recently purchased
from Kent County.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-23

sence on Saturday even in g
Thomas, the 2O-months-old-son of
John Campbell, of 419 East Fifth
street, Wilmington, dragged a
chair to a third story window and
looking out of it lost his balance
and fell to the pavement. The in
fants skull was fractured, and
death followed a few hours later
at Delaware Hospital.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-23
Crockett Stars For ''Dela-
ware" In Middle States Meet

Delaware" sent seven men to
represent her at the Middle States
Intercollegiate held at South
Bethlehem on Manday, and six of
the seven placed. A large crowd
saw the athletes of nine colleges
compete in the track and field
events. The preliminaries were
held in the morning and the finals
in the afternoon. The meet was
won by Lafayette with New York
University and Swarthmore as
runners-up. delaware" finished
sixth, beating out the teams of
Stevens, Rutgers, Washington and
Jefferson and Gettysburg. AS this
is the first time that Delaware"
has been represented in this meet
and since only few men were en-
tered, Coach Keyes feels pleased
with the showing made.
Dave Crockett, the delaware"
record-holder in the hurdles, was
the individual star for the Blue
and Gold. The fast timber hopper
won the 220 yard low hurdle event
and finished second in the high
hurdles. In the low hurdles
Crockett got the jump on his COM
petitors and led the field to the
finish, beating Middleton of Lafay-
cite by yard, and lowering the
'Delaware' record to 26 2-5 Sec
onds. Heine Marston, another
Delaware entry in this event,
finished fourth.
Paulson, of Lafayette, beat out
Crockett in the high hurdles final
by few feet. The race was close
and Paulson was forced to go the
limit to win. Alexander took third
in the broad jump and Loose drew
down third place in the discus
throw, with heave of 106 feet
ga inches. This is new record
the former one being 102 feet 6 in
held by Loose.
Mcdonnell and Cats, of Della
ware tied for fourth in the pole
vault, both clearing the bar at II
feet. Mcdonnell was off form ant
did not do as well as had been ex
pected. At the Delaware inter
class meet last week, Mcdonnell
established new record of II fee
6 inches, and it was predicted tha
he would better the mark today bu
owing to a high wind blowing
against them, the pole vaulter!
were not able to make any higl
vaults. Mcdonnell experienced
, difficulty in hitting the take off.
Marshall was the only Della
ware" entry who did not place
Marshall ran good races in tn
: quarter mad half but the pace wa
, too fast in both events, and he di,
not place in either event.
Captain Steele did not accom-
,, pany the team although he ha,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-23
Match Head Fatal To Woman

While trying to remove a stick
which her little daughter had
thrown into the drain pipe in the
bath room of her home, 1902 West
Fifth Street, Wilmington, Mrs.
Daisy Foxwell, aged 80 years, on
Thursday struck a match. A piece
of the head set fire to her dress.
She ran to the rear yard and rolled
upon the ground to put out the
flames. Neighbors heard her
screams and rushed to her, but
found her terribly burned about
her body. She was hurried to
Delaware Hospital where she
fingered until Friday morning. Her
husband and three young children
survive her.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-23
Fall From Window Kills Baby

Left in charge of his four-year-
old sister during his parents alb
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-23
Collect Is Tons OF Paper

Boy Scouts in Wilmington on
Saturday collected upwards of 32,
900 pounds of paper which auto
mobiles hauled to Front and West
Streets where it was baled and
loaded in empty freight cars to be
sold for the Red Cross. The pro-
ceeds will be applied to purchase
of bandages for wounded French
soldiers.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-23
Church Has Mortgage Burning

Sunday, the ninth anniversary
Of the founding of st. Elizabeth's
Praish in Wilmington, was marked
by the burning of the $4,000
mortgage on the church, of which
Rev. Father William Temple is
pastor. The exercises were held
on the lawn of the church at p,
m. Addresses were made by
Bishop Monaghan, Henry c.
Downward, John S. Rossell, and
John F. Neary.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-23
Fire Destroys Store Building

Fire on Thursday destroyed a
store building at Bacon's, near
Laurel, and threatened other prop
erty which bucket brigade sue
ceeded in saving, Roy Jones, one
of the fire fighters, fell from a roof
breaking his hip and ankle. He
was treated at Delaware ard later
sent to Wilmington hospital.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-23
Students Urged To
Continue Studies

Dean Cullimore represented
Delaware College at a meeting of
the Association of College Pres
idents of Pennsylvania held at
Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-06-22


Do you know your own star on the
United States flag? All people know
there are thirteen stripes, represent
ing the thirteen original states, and
forty eight stars, representing all the
states which go to make up the
Union: but few people know which
particular star of the flag represents
their own state. It is true that each
star has it's own individual and par
ticular state which it represents and
it's placement on the square of blue is
carefully and definitely regulated by
law and executive order. The stars
are arranged in six horizontal rows of
eight stars each. Starting in the up
per left hand corner and placing each
star from left to right, the star corr
responding to each state is named i'm
order of the states ratification Of the
constitution. Thus Star No. l, inthe
upper right-hand corner, is for Della
ware. Star No. 48, in the lower right
hand corner, is for Arizona. TIL
thirtieth star represents the state Of
Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-06-22
The Boys In Blue.

Wen rally round the hoe. boys,
and join the ranks of toll, shouting
che battle-cry of s'Feedem' We'll
make the crops to grow, boys, as till
lers of the soil, shouting the battle
cry of sFeedem!"
Where there is work to do, boys,
we'll gather on the spot, shouting
the battle-cry of "Feedem!" to duty
we'll be true, boys, and till the va
cant lot, shouting the battle-cry OF
"Feedem!"
Nature, kind mater, will help in
our need. Down with the tater, up
with the weed. So we'll rally round
the hoe, boys, and make the crops to
grow, shouting the battle-cry OF
"Feedem'
= Boston Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-06-22

The Earnest Workers will meet at
the home of Mrs. r. D. Mcleod on
Tuesday, June 26. Every body in
vited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-06-22
Eagle River, Wis, June II, 1917.

Eagle River Wis, June II 1917.
Alfred Houg County Clerk of Villas County, Wiscon-
do certify that the above list contains all of the
of persons OF Villas County, Wis., who June 5, 1917 did
Register according law the several precins of the
above named county Su ch list compiled from the orig
na registration cards filed with by the several regis
trars in said Villas County Said cards file in
office
ALFRED HOUG, County Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-06-22
WISCONSIN,

y
John GilbertsOn
Herman SeefeIdt
Thomas Cody
Louis ZaStrOw
Olaf Thompson
Carl Thompson
Charles Jalmar Harjula
James Nulty
James f Cartwright
Louis Anthony Hamilton
Oscar Nordnes
Total Registration ~
Town of Presque Isle
Precinct No. D
Joseph Fred La Ha
Stanley k Nokes
Tony Zyznocozki
Carl Peters
Kazimer StefancwiCz
William Joseph La Tia
KarOl LUBBOCK
PetroS SkrikO
Everett Finet
Arthur Clyde Beardsley
Andrew Jackson Cunningham
Oscar William Olson
Sidney Trap
Clifford Mitchell Bruette
John Paul MiElich
Waczil Pupcekswicfl
Harold Duranso
Carl AdOIpil Alexander Giles
John Latti
Theodore NOrdneS
Antony Kacherowski
KaTIe Lydman
Kazamors Zopeles
Henry Louis Bruette
Claude Olbrant
Carl Edward Erickson
Harry Sylvester Arnett
Wladislau Sougolia
Stanley PaskO
James Earl Cole
Jess TrOyer
EriCk Saari
LeyOns ArciSZawSki
Sam AhO
Frank kaivista
John SI1atkowSH
Edmunt WaSilauzkas
Erland johnson
Oscar Mattson
Carl OIbrant
Irwin Frank Cole
Herman Behrens
Lester Drew
George Otis Boyd
Frank Henry Laundry
Morton Pemberton
1 Harry DuIagas LaBreCque
August Stanley Silver
BrOmsIau Maly
Mike Ei0rdenick
Victor Macki
! Frank Lafti
Gust PieppO
Mike Viitaia
Bernard knutson
Martin PaulsOn
Jonas Szeniauis
Matt Maxi
Total Registration So
Town of State Line
Edward Ted LaChanCe
Roy Edwin Houle
Jess Edward Behling
Oliver Peter LaChance
William Francis Mahee
Joseph Frank Handles
Charles Harrison Hensley
William AstOr Hoy
George Eli Paul
Total Registration 9
Town of Washington
Herman August Rade
Roy v Mayo
Joe James Francisco
Tony LOncarich
Clifford Glen Punches
Mich Puhach
Paul Sebastian SCharf
Anton Charles GaIdikis
Angus Robert Mayo
Stanley Francis Korpal
William G Saltenberger
William John Nelson
John Ujcich
Leopold Zieppra
Nickola Wugrinec
Nicola TomaIianOviCh
Jack krpon
Peter FedorOwicz
Edward Jimmy
Conrad OeriChbOuer
Simons ZirOnas
Ignatz JankOviz
Total Registration p
Grand Total Registration for
Villas County 40
indian Reservation ~
Total $40
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-06-22

Town OF TdfmlnSUOn
Ralph Anton KriZ
Halvor Juve
Ioratio Mcmillan Fredericksen
Anthony Edward Matysek
Floyd Tavern Jackson
George Ritske
George Peter Frederickson.
Willet Arthur Jackson
Edward Herman Radue
Frank Phillips
Leonard Earnest Corrieau
Joseph Splichal
Bernard Augustine sJuve
Edward Gustiye He.sse
Charles Hoffman
John Philip Sisson
George ZyhOvski
BOhumil Dedic
Total Registration 49,.
Town of Flambeau
Precinct (INDIAN REsERyATION)
Armour, Joseph
Besonigijig, Henry
BobidoSh, Alexander
Boniosh, Charles
earle, Warren Tilden
Catfish, William
Clark, Roy Amos
Chapman, William Joseph
Chicog, John Simon
Chosa, Benjamin
Chosa, Joseph Benedict
Coulon, Ezekiel Eli
Christensen, Edward Martin
Christensen, John Peter
Deyine, Thomas William
DlientiS, John
Douds, Charlie
Elliott, Clarence Elmer
Erhart, Sebastin
Fafford, Fred
Hill, Herbert Homer
Labno, Peter
Martin, Joseph Lawrence
Mattigosh, William
Mitchell. Eddie.
McAteer, James Robert
Neganigijig, Paul
Norman, Godfrey
Peterson, Henry John
Potts, JOiYIi
Potts, William
Poupart, Ben Joseph
Ptefke, Stana
Raata
Rudak. Ben
Shadamo, James
ST. Jermain, Joseph
st. Jermain Milton
Stroun. Matt
sum. Elmer
Thompson, George
THOMPSON James
THOMPSON. Tom
Vedernack. George Sylvester
Vetternack. joseph
Whitefeather. Sam
Young. John Joseph
Total Registration Az.
prooino+ No >
Thomas La Fave
Alvin p. r Koerner
Horton r Stone
George A. Deyine
Edward p. Kahn
Geo w pa PORTE
George w. Schroeder
Josenh r. Leslie
John w. Harris
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-06-22
VIII COUNTY REGISTERED LIST
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Town of Arbor Vitae

tEeOGgp NlnOr. AUQ6TSOu
Patric Shamrock
William Lukus
William Walter Marshall
Frank Haling
Leon j Dubreuil
Albert NJ Kirlling
John GalusZka
Edwin Johnson
Albert j Mykleby
Frank Arnold Lombard
Frank FL Falk
Jesse Marion Reed
George Kemist
Hugo Charley Herman Mattke
Samuel Tilden Stearns
Ralph Ballau Lombard
Paul G Kamke
Daniel Edger Cardinal
Peter Szcypka
Enoch Everett BlaiSdell
Total Registration 30
Precinct No. 2
Elmer Livernash
Mick Corarri
Peter Gregory
Andrew Costa
Pete Softer
John VeSSil
Nick VeSSil
Martin Bergren
Tore Torsen
Louis Softer
Clarence Henry DrewSen
Joseph Emery Burnett
Jim Adam
Sam Lewis
Nick Gregory
Peter Peter
Jim VeSSil
Pete jim
Vangil Gust
Reinhold Ferg
MILFORD Johnas Paquette
John Nickalson
Pete Athanas
joe Gratis
S6aVroS G NenetiS
Albert Anderson
Richard Louis John Bierscnenk
George Dirk Lovick
Edward Henry Wolfe
Frank Loran Foster
Jim SchalSli
Harvey Eugene Richardson
William Ernest Woelf3e
Philip ,lahnI)Xtey
John Rllddwica
John Peter johnson
Roy Branscombe
Edward Joseph ESsler
Robert Hobbins
Ralph Edward Shoemaker
Alfred Johnson
Joe Alikacld
Paul MarkOSki
Total Registration IS
Town of COnOver
George Eric Grandbeck
Eric Edward johnson
Eohn Wanslick
Erie Geo. Hedberg
Ralph Alvin Reed
Hans Gustaf Hanson
fE9rl A ,Jonker
f2has K Dobbs
Einar Alfred Osterberg
Frank Koseielak
Vladvslaw KacZorOwski
EricS William Erickson
g0hn Walter Houle
GEORGE 6 Dobbs
paul Lind
4 fired IIagstrom
August Ericsson
(ruStaf Hedeen
Victor Carlson
fred III Dobbs
Frank BlaZ
Total Registration 81
Town Of Eaola River
yono Alfred EIintpa
Evdurard EnrIeetaad
f9s,'; T. . E, -,iS1 Il'0
EsF3,ga,j s,,+r,Ict Ziabeu
rtb,l,. Morg an
sSbae Fardi5and Hanlye
suSgnst Herman E11Jherg
TIe9ry William Schnitt
Francis HAYES Gibson
pefpr Reuhpn Gander
T7~oni1 Erwin Creek
fr9rl Mavheiner
TFogbo,t Gaorora Rowlxar
sT1,og,oae Taniel NfcGraUor
EranIT Goodwin
p-oe,ao,. Iosanh Stain
xedw9rd ISaacson
Peinhold Richard Ewald
TsTn louis Foley
Irool[ WiIiiam Heebn
Ersad William Sailor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-06-22

ALFRED HOUG, County Clerk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-11
COUNTY DIVISION
BILLS IN HOUSE

The first two county division bills
to make their appearance before the
legislature were introduced in the
house of representatives this afternoon
They provide for the creation of Butte
and Gamas counties.
A third bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Lehrbas OF Banock county
seeks to give voters who are not in
their voting precincts an opportunity to
vote.
The bid for the printing of the house
journals was finally cleared up and the
Capital News bid accepted. This was
done by the indefinite postponement of
all pending motions, allowing the John
ston motion accepting the committee's
report to stand. BY accepting the re-
port the contract was let.
The senate went into session at .
O'Clock and then recessed to see the
regimental parade.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-11


together. He could not but believe. he
said, that when he loved her she could
have no feeling of love for him. Grad
ually. however. he testified, the truth
dawned upon him that every vistage of
her love was gone and their paths had
separated forever.
SUPPORTED CHILDREN.
Asked if he loved his children, Mr.
Stevenson replied that he surely did,
that they meant more to him In his life
than anything else, except his wife,
who had meant everything In the world
to him.
Since their separation. Mr.. stevenson
informed the court, he had not sup
ported his wife. He had contributed
800 for the support of the two chill
dren and paid some $25 per month ex-
ira for clothing and other ineidentats
He testified he not only did not know
the children were being taken out OF
New York, but that his inquiries COLI
corning them to her relatives were eva
sively answered. The first he knew of
their whereabouts, he stated, was the
receipt of the summons in the divorce
case against him.
Asked IL he wanted a divorce. he re-
piled that he did not, yet he felt that
he had no right to keep woman tied TO
him who felt toward him as Mrs. Ste
venson did. Asked II ne wanted her 70
have divorce II sne were given tne
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-11
STRENGTH SHOWN
| ON GRAIN MARKET.
Heavy Buying, With Com
mission Houses the Chief
Purchasers, Sends Up the
Price of Wheat.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Conslderable
strength developed in the wheat mar
ket today after some show OF heavi-
ness at the outset. Much of the buy
ing was apparently based on the abb
sence of any confirmation of yester-
days bearish rumors about peace and
submarines. Commission houses were
the chief purchasers.
Opening quotations. which ranged
from | a off to SIC advance. with May
sissy to sissy and July 1.46N 10
$I47h We're followed by substantial
gains all around and then something Of
a reaction.
The close was 3 to higher.
Wheat-May $1S7A, July $1.51.
corn-May 9S&c. July s7&c.
Oats-May 57iac. July 541ac.
PorlI-Jan. s2S.75. May s2s15.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-11
WEDDING AT HOTEL.

John A. Little. the we'll known sheep
man of Oreana. and Miss Josephine NJ.
Pearce of Boise were married at )
O'Clock last night at the Pacific hotel
in the presence of a number of friends.
Rev. ii. J. Reynolds. pastor of the
Christian church, performed the cere-
mony. A reception WAS held in the
hotel parlors after the wedding. Nj.
and Mrs. Little left on the early train
this morning for Salt Lake on their
wedding tour. While there Mr.. Little
will be in attendance at the convent IN
Of the National Woolgrowers' assocl-
alton, of which he is a member.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-11
STORY OF LOST LOVE
TOLD BY WIFE; COURT
GRANTS A DIVORCE

A woman saw the dead torn OF loNe
and sobbed out story of an unfaith-
full husband in a divorce case in the
district court last evening, in which
Helen A. Alcott was the plaintiff and
C. B. Alcott, the defendant. The case
was one Of those life tragedies where
one woman, brushed aside from an
other applied from the court for her
own relief from further suffering, and
also that her husband might more
legally bestow his affections upon the
woman mentioned as correspondent,
Mrs. Mona Weber.
Judge Davis, in granting the decree,
made the statement that he was sorry
the defendant was beyond the jurisdic-
ton of the court. thus preventing him
from meeting out some sort of punish
ment, whereas his judgment gave him
the thing he desired, freedom to marry
the other woman. The court granted
Mrs Alcott the privilege to resume her
maiden name of Helen II. Haserot.
Almost hysterial on the stand,
Mrs Alcott. amid sobs, told of her
marriage to C. B. Alcott in Cleveland.
o., in 1907, Of how he later became
infatuated with Mrs. Weber. of his
neglect and GOODNESS toward her and
his going out to meet and pay atten-
tions to the other woman. who often
called up the house to ask for him.
Thinking that perhaps If she would
separate herself from him for awhile.
he would see things differently, she
testified she teolx n trip with her
mother to Honolulu Upon leaving
home. she said her husband never
even kissed her goodbye and upon her
return was more distant and cold than
ever and more away from her.
Judge Davis granted the decree
without asking any questions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-11
AUCTION SALE OF
CHICKENS AT SHOW

Interest today at the big poultry ana
dog show diverted from the dogs to
chickens again as the big auction sale
of the association was the principal
order of business during the late fore
noon and early afternoon. The gate
was another big one today and even a
larger attendance is anticipated tonight
as all kennels i'll the dog division are
ribboned.
The association will realize a neat
little sum as a result of the auction
sale which was conducted by Auc-
tioneer W. ID. Stanley of Boise men,
Der of the association,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-11
PERSONAL.

Thomas Il. Wren of Grangeville is a
guest at the Owyhee.
Walter White ana family are in the
city from New Meadows.
III. c. Hazel is over from Twin Falls
on a brief business visit.
III. l.. Buck came down from Mccall
last night and Is guest at the
Bristol.
Mrs. S. Say is down from their hotel
at Centerville and will visit in the city
for day or two.
NJ. ]. Sweeley came in last night from
Twin Falls and will remain in the city
for u day or two.
James l.. Weston, p. G. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Athey are in the
city from Burns. Orc.
j.. j.. Burtenshaw, a well known at
torney from Council is in attendance
at the Idaho State Bar association.
-. NJ con is down from Roseberry
spending Il few days. Mr.. Cox is I'm
ted States commissioner at that point
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Rowland are
guests at the Grand. Mr. Rowland is
mining man interested in mines neal
! the Nevada line.
Harley Innis, who has been visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. In
mis- and his sister, Mrs. Frank Darn
ant, returned to Ogden today.
Charles l.. Hoffman, formerly chair
man of the Republican state central
committee, is in Boise comforting with
party leaders. Mr.. Hoffman arrived
! here last night.
Robert Altman. formerly a member
of the city council of Boise, is in the
city from his ranch near Murphy. Bus
| mess called Mr.. Altman to Boise, bt,
he will remain day or two visiting
friends.
0. c. luck. formerly a member OF
| the state senate, is in the city for few
/ days. Senator Zucll resides at Kim
berly and arrived in Boise this morning
George Fl. Fisher. member of the
state horticultural board, is in the city
| from Idaho Falls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Forum Debating society met
last night. After the society had ac-
cepted a new constitution Dewey Hug
gard, Joel Priest and Patrieia Whelan
were re elected to fill the offices of
president. vice president and secre-
rotary treasurer. respectively. John
Greenlee and Dave Williams were
elected members of the executive COM
mittee Theodore Sherman WAS APP
pointed chairman OF the advertising
committee.
A short assembly was called this
morning to announce the change in the
interclass basketball series. Mr.. Cooas
said that because of the basketball
game between the Royal Blues and
the team Of company II, of the Idaho
militia. which game is scheduled for
Friday night in the high school gym
nasium, the interclass teams wvul |
play Thursday afternoon instead Of
Friday. There will be two games. one
between the Junior and seniors. and
one between the freshmen and sopho-
mores. The Junior senior game Will
probably be the most exciting game of
the series as the juniors have been I'M
defeated and the seniors have lost but
one game. The junior team defeated
the seniors in the first game Of the
series, but since then the seniors have
SO improved that they hope to defent
the juniors. Ii the senior team is sue
cessful 1t will mean another game tn
decide the championship between tho
two upperclass teams.