davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14
AUTO SHOW WILL SURPASS
ANY HELD IN INLAND EMPIRE

Every thing is shaping up rapidly for
the opening OF the first annual PEN
dleton Automobile Show tomorrow af-
ternoon. and when the doors are
thrown open to the public all Of the
exhibits will be in place.
The Pendleton Automobile show is
not going 10 be any small town affair.
There isn't a question but that IL will
surpass any show OF its kind held in
the inland empire and will compare
very favorably with the Portland
show Where Pendleton has the ad-
vantage Of all ordinary small cities Is
in having place sufficiently large 20
accommodate such an institution. The
Happy Canyon pavilion has very little
less floor space than the Portland
Armory where the Portland show is
held.
All Of the decorations used at the
Portland show are being employed BY
Manager Reig in making the pavilion
attractive. The entire wall space Is
covered with scenery which are re-
productions Of familiar scenes along
the Columbia Highway The whole
floor space Is carpeted and a false
ceiling OF blue and white cuts of the
overhead emptiness. The aisies are
IL. Sreen.
The exhibition spaces will be fenc-
ed off with neat. white fences and
each panel ends tn a pedestal p's;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14
ELIZA v. CORLEY
CALLED BY DEATH
WELL KNOWN IsENDLETON BAR
BIER PASSES AWAY AFTER
LONG ILLNESS.
o~ozESm10o"sL.

Eliza V. Corley. well known PEN
dleton barber who has lived here for
ten or fifteen years, died this morn
ing at $50 at his home following a
long illness from tuberculosis. The
funeral is to be held tomorrow after
noon at 2:sO at the Christian church.
with Rev. II. II. Hubbeil officiating.
Deceased was ss years old having
been born in Missouri June II. 1873
He followed the profession of a bar
Der for a number OF years but recent
ly had been in the cleaning and
pressing business. He is survived by
a wife and two children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14

upon which stands potted plant.
over each booth hangs chandelier
telling the name Of the car exhibited.
To date space has been reserved for
SO pleasure cars and two trucks. all
OF different models. and there will BE-
eleven booths in which tires and ar-
oessories will b. exhibited.
Boosters to Walla NaIIa.
This morning seven automobiles
carrying thirty boosters for the show.
lft Pendleton for Adams. Athena.
Weston Frerwarer. Milton aud waItn
Nalla. They took with them Messr-
Vincent and SNYDER the high power
vocalists who have been engaged To-
sing at the show. According 20 a tel.
ephone message from the party.
Nessrs Vincent and snyder sang from
an auto In all % the towns visftsd
t. Walla Walia the various Faras~~
and newspapers were =erenaded. the
party winding up at the Eik club
vhere they werr entertained a.
luncheon. They Wtu ~ back this
evening
Entertainments COMMITTEE.
The Commercial association Last
evening appointed q COMMITTEES OF
business men 70 assist in entertaining
yisiturs The committee consists -
leon Cohen. p. p. Judd. % n Rie~
W y. Matlpck. r. y. sayr~a. rhas
o'Brien. J. v Taliuan charles Uand
and Marion Jack
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14
Officials Believe TeutOnS CauS-
ed Troubles in Mexico and
Cuba to Keep United States
Busy.
GUNS Modified IN n. y.
Measures Declared Merely PrecautI-
onaSy; President formulating Early
Steps TO Protect Americans ON Peace
Errands on High Seas.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE navy
department announced guns would be
modified in the New York navy yard
for the purpose OF arming auxiliary
and scout ships in event of an emer-
Pency II said the measure was mere
l. precautionary
Officials believed Germany Is respon-
sible for the Cuban and Mexican
troubles. They are causing the DIS
turbances 10 keep the United States
busy. Carranza's anti-British attitude
worried the administration. II fear
ed the British might land troops at
Tampico to protect the oil wells. un-
less the United States guarantees pro-
lection.
President Wilson is formulating
early steps to protect Americans on
peaceful. legitimate. high seas err
rands." II is believed the president
plans to recommend that the govern
Inent actively assist in arming Am
erioan merchantmen. Submarines are
virtually blockading American ports.
Economic embarrassments are accu-
muIating. Wilson believes the situa-
ton demands Immediate action.
Gerard sent the state department
confidential message. He said he In
tended to travel TO Paris and Spain
enroute TO the United States. He did
NJ state his departure date. He sails
on a Spanish steamer. Three hundred
thousand labor unionists petitioned
Wilson to avoid war. The petitions
bore pictures Of Gompers and Ln-
coin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14
FARMERS COURSE
VERY SUCCESSFUL

The farmers course at the high
school is proving far more successful
than those promoting It had anticipat-
ed. There were 80 in the class this
morning which listened to II. b.
Bonebright. the gas engine expert.
lecture on the fundamentals Of the
magnetic. Tomorrow Ronebright viii
discuss ways OF testing out a magnetic
without taking IL apart, a subject Of
much importance to farmers.
Mr. Bonebright will be here through
Saturday but the class will probably
go on for another week under the di
rection n virgil Fendail who is now
assisting. In addition r f. CHOU
pek and Clarence Tubbs OF the manu-
al training department will give n
course In forging and concrete work.
paying particular attention to the
needs Of the farmers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14
Roy Raley, c. K. Cranston and
John Dickson Reelected to
Offices; President Will be
Permitted to Recommend
Own Board of Managers.
BIG JOLLY-UP BANQUET
PLAN FOR NEAR FUTURE

J v Tallman was last evening
elected president OF the Pendleton
Commercial association for the fourth
time His selection was unanimous
after w f. Brock. who succeeded Mr..
| TaIlman year ago. had refused to
accept nomination. j. Roy Raley was
unanimously elected vice-president,
and g X. Cranston and John Dickson
were unanimously reelected secretary
and treasurer. respectively.
! As a mark of confidence. the asso-
citation voted TO permit Mr.. Tallman
to recommend his own board Of man
ayers to a nominating committee con
sisting Of Judge c. H Marsh and T.
F. O'Brien. An adjourned meeting
will be held next Tuesday to receive
and act upon the nominations.
MI Tallman was placed in nomi-
nation by J. r. Raley who declared
that during the three previous terms
Mr.. Tallman had served that he had
shown a peculiar aptitude for the
work and that II was. therefore. good
business to re-elect him.
In accepting the position the new
president declared that the duties
would mean a sacrifice OF time and
asked the privilege of having a voice
in nominating the board of managers.
Mr.. Raley was placed in nomination
by L. d. Drake. Mr Cranston by DR..
I. u. Temple and Mr.. Dickson by
Judge Marsh.
Jolly-Up banquet Planned.
Another big get-together banquet,
similar to the one held at the con-
clusion Of the membership campaign
last fall, Is to be held soon IL plans
laid last night are carried out Rev
J. Z. Snyder made the suggestion and
stated that the banquet might also
serve as a reception to the returned
legislative delegates and to the home
coming st. Paul excursionists. The
suggestion met the approval of the as
sociation and. by the unanimous vote
President Brock was instructed to ap-
point a committee to take the matter
in charge. He appointed Rev. snyder,
A. r BIewett and S. r. Thompson.
New Members Taken In.
Six new members were taken in
last evening they being Barney old
field and Claude Hampton OF the PEN
dleton Cadillac Auto CO. X. W. Good
ale of the Pendleton Auto Co, Thos.
Young. proprietor of the new drug
store soon to open. o. W. Huff. new
manager OF the American Express
Co., and Frank r. Davis. new law
partner of VIII NJ. Peterson.
Some discussion was held last even
ing relative to the good road legisla-
49, ~. "a
ident Brock announced that he had
been assured by Senator Steiwer that
the interests OF Pendleton were being
carefully guarded and that. should
there he any marked change In the
attitude OF the legislature that the
association would be notified at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14
MEXICAN BANDITS
KIDNAP 8 MORMONS

Ell PASO, Feb. 14.-P Stephenson.
manager of the Palomas Land and
Cattle Company ranch sixty miles
southwest of Hachita, New Mexico.
received a message confirming the
report that PrudenciO Mirandos ban
dts kidnapped three Mormons. seven
Mexicans and a hundred horses and
mules. together with all the ranch
provisions. Army authorities and
Mormon agents are investigating.
They ave attempting to learn the cap
tives' fates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14
Each Member to Select and
Present One Bill for Immed-
late Consideration; Discus
sion Limited to 20 Minutes
MORE TAX FOR ROAD FUNDS
PieAace Introduces Resolution FIXING
One Mil Mileage Tax In Addition
to Quarter Mil Tax.
(sast oregonian Special wire Service

(East Oregonian Special Wire ServiceD
sALEA. Feb. 1.-THE house ad-
opted the resolution providing that
each member select and present one
bill for immediate consideration. 1t
Is believed the plan will speed up the
closing days The discussion of each
bill will be limited to twenty minutes.
Appropriation measures are exempt
ed. The house passed the parental
school bill without opposition.
Senator Pierce introduced q con-
current resolution, fixing a one-mill
mileage tax in addition to the present
quarter mill tax, TO provide funds 70
construct highways. Pierce estimat-
ed the system would supply a million
and half dollars additional revenue
annually
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14
New Hide and InnIr 90

been started in Pendleton. 1t will q
by the name of the Eastern Junk 6
Hide Co and win be a branch OF NJ.
Goidstein Co, OF walla walla. Max
Gorfkle will be the manager of the
institution and he has located his
business in the Bowman Hotel build ..
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14

The Idaho state LIE Insurance Co.
has brought suit against Alfred F..
Franz Of Athena and Mary Is
Brasche Baddeley, eXecutrix OF the
last will OF the late Maggie Ia
Brasche Franz. for judgment OF
sl10.65 and SSs attorney fees on a
note alleged to have been executed by
Franz and his wife before the iatter'~
death. W. NJ. Peterson is attorney for
the plaintiff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14

Paul Heinz, well known Pendleton
cowboy. who has worked at several
Round-Ups, left St. Anthony's hospit.
al this morning after being confined
there for Sc days He was injured in
December by steer, suffering a con-
cussion of the brain and for a time it
was feared that he would not recover
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14
]. Y. TALLMAN HEADS COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION FOR FOURTH TIME
TRAPS VALUABLE
SILVER GRAY FOX
THIS CITY, NOW IN CANADA.
MAKES CAPTURE.

Louis Cargill. formerly OF ,
Pend.eton and now trapping in 4
= northern Alberta, recently trap 4
ped silver gray fox. the rur of 4
which will be worth many thou I
= sands of dollars IL il brings as 4
. good a price as similar furs 4
= caught in that district. Three 4
= years ago a pair of silver gray 4
= fox furs from that district sold 4
= for $4,000, being taken to
= Prince Edwards Island. owing I
= to the war the price of high
= grade furs has siumped to some Z
= extent though the market i'm
. the United states remains strong Z
. In company with a compan-
= ion Ray wharton. Cargil has
= been trapping in the northern =
= country all winter. a letter to
= his sister. Mrs. r. r. Wilcox.
= says both men are hale and
= hearty. despite the hardships OF
= the winter. The mercury has z
y been done to IS below zero and =
= moose meat three times a day .
= has been an item Of diet =
. II was last week the silver
= gray fox was trapped and on =
= the same rounds the men found =
= two other foxes and a wolf .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14

Miss Ida Wender of Weston, died
last evening at SOS West Alta street
where she had been receiving treat
ment. She had been a sufferer from
tuberculosis for some time. She was
a daughter of William winder %
Weston and was IS years old. Funer-
al arrangements have not yet been
made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14
MORSE COUNTRIES
PROTEST BARRAGE

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 1.-THE Dan
ish. Norwegian and Swedish govern
ments sent the central powers identi-
cal notes protesting the "barrage of
certain sea areas"
They declare neutral rights are
seriously injured The Scandinavian
note calls the blockade directly con-
trary to international law.
They denied the belligerents' rights
To ohstruct peaceful navigation and
concluded: Relying on the above
considerations. the governments for
mally protest the central powers ar
rangements. Deaths and material
damage will ensue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14

w NJ Slusher. prominent PendIe-
ton sheepman, is confined to his bed
at his home on the north side as a re-
suit Of a paralytic stroke several DAYS
ago. His condition today is reported
as improved. The stroke took the
form OF a series of slight attacks from
which he partially recovered each
time. Hope is expressed that his ILL
ness will only be temporary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14
XTRA
RERNE. IeIl.

BEItNE, Feb. I4.-Gustav
Herter OF the American embassy
said the Germans ordered Amer
lean Minister WhitlOck at BEUs-
sels 10 haul down the flag over
the legation and halted Whit
locks attempts TO cable 6O WASH
pngton. They held all American
relief workers as prisoners.
Hcrter jailed Metz hut was later
expelled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14
u. S. SCHOONER
is SUBMARINED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-The
state department. has officially
learned that the American
schooner Lyman VI. Law was
summarized i'm the Medlterran-
can. The crew Of nine AmerI-
cans are believed saved. The
message did not say whether the
submahsine warned the vessel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14

SEATTLE Feb. 14.-Officers
of Admiral Takashita's squadron
admitted that Japanese warships
would he sent TO assist the block
ade OF the central empires.
Three Japanese cruisers are
coaling at EsquimauIt. near VAN
cOuver. Flag Lieutenant Yama-
moto told the newspapermen the
fleet would probably go to the
Mediterranean. first. return to
Japan and proceed through the
Suez canal.
DALLAS. Feb. 14.-Y. Nagashi-
ma. Japan's Morgan. said Japan
would use her military and naval
power To help the United States I'm
event of a German war. He de-
clared Japan Valued Americas
friendship. on account of CONNER
ciaI relations. He said the Uni
ted States should declare war.
Japan found war profitable"
he said. He Is touring the United
States investigating financial con-
ditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14
MRS. INNES Is SENTENCED
TO YEARS FOR LARCENY

ATLANTA, Feb. 14.-Mrs Ida Mae
Innes. wife OF Victor Innes. a Port
lander vas sentenced to three years
for larceny in connection with the
disappearance and supposed murder
ot Lois and Beatrice Nelms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14
british STEAMER is SUNK
-FOUR OF GREW MISSING

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE British
steamer Lambert was submarined.
Four are missing. She is a steel screw
steamer OF twenty one hundred tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14
JAPANESE SQUADRON TO
ASSIST IN THE BLOCKADE
AGAINST TEUTON ALLIES
BERNSTORFF AND HIS
PARTY ABOARD VESSEL
Secret Service Men Keep Close Guard
over German Diplomats on the
Steamship Frederick Eighth.

B NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE
B liner Frederick Eighth carrying
Bernstorff and the German Of
B ficials sailed en- route to Halifax
at AIS o'clock this afternoon.
,. Many floral decorations were
, sent Bernstorff. They included
, three big floral horseshoes.
; Berustorff and his wife were
profoundly affected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14

There win be 80 graduates from
the Pendleton high school, IL all that
are eligible succeed in making their
hours. according to the report made
to the school board last evening. Ac-
cordingly. 40 diplomas were ordered.
Diplomas we're also ordered for eighth
grade graduates in order to meet the
requirements of some schools to which
local students may go.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14

Sugar Is due to take another jump
upward. according to word received
BY grocers this morning. The mes
sage said that a rise OF so cents had
been made In New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14
N~N~N~~%%%NN~~ = I
New Residents Marty.

Max Gorfkle, the manager OF the
new hide and junk business in this
city. and Miss, Birdie Goldstein. secur-
ed license TO marry yesterday aft
ernoon. Both came here from walla
Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14
Three Cruisers COaIing Now at
ESquimaIt; Fleet Will Prob
ably go to Mediterranean
First.
AID U. S. IN EVENT OF WAR

Japan Values Americas Friendship
Because of Commercial Reasons De-
clares Prominent Financier and
Would Use Military and Naval
Power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 14.-(Spe
aI)-Club s1.51; bluestem, s1.55 u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14
MAY OPTIONS co
DOWN AT CLOSE

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-(Special to
the East Oregonian.) )-Range OF pri-
ces today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14

Frank Nash III.
Police OFFICER Frank Nash H. con.
fined to his home with illness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-14
DAILY EVENING EDITION
TO ADvERTIsFIss

The East oregonIan has the largest bona
fide and guaranteed paid circulation Of any
paper In Oregon, east OF Portland and BY
far the largest circulation In Pendleton OF
any newspaper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
LOCALE,
Telephone. Jasper 5s.M

Mrs. F. L. Minor was in Jasper
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. g Sherman were in
Jasper Tuesday afternoon.
A child of Walter May was buried
Tuesday afternoon at the Lasatel
graveyard.
Cate Alton, Of Richard City, wac
here Sunday. He works at the cement
plant there.
The Whitwell team will cross bats
with the local ball team here Satul
day, April IA, at p m.
Mrs. w. W. Matthews, of Ennis,
Texas. forwards one dollar to have
the News continued to her one year.
Austin Mosier and "Jack "Cheno-
with, two of Uncle Sans late defend
era on the border, we're here Monday.
Sherman Smith. Glib Coppinger and
Clay Brewer were guests Of their best
girls in Richard City Sunday after
noon.
HON'SO-
as Sunday operator at the telephone
exchange at Jasper, beginning work
last Sunday.
James c. Thornton is now in. Gin
cinnati, Ohio. having recovered from
his recent operation sufficiently to re-
turn to work.
The Handle Works is contemplating
inaugurating its custom of shutting
down Saturday during the summer
months.
Friday and Saturday were two big
gardening days in old Marion, and
many a packet of seeds went into the
bosom Of Mother Earth.
Extract timber shipments to Chat
tanooga have been ordered discontin-
ued since the first of the month,
pending adjustment of the Wilson
War.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
Burroughs Chapel.

| Speetaiko the Ne1Os
Fighting fire seems to be the
order of the day, and if you do
not believe so just come to Bur-
roughs Chapel. Someone sure is
going to get rid of all the snakes
and ticks.
Walter Kilgore, of Oak Grove,
is the guest of his uncle, N. F.
Campbell, this week.
Marvin Tate went to Pryor
Ridge Sunday evening.
Misses Della and Emma Camp
bell and Miss Lou Dugan were out
! walking Sunday.
Manuel Brown went to Sequat-
chic one day last week.
Mrs. Nelvie Tate spent Sunday
with her parents.
Wonder if Jessie Russell found
that young man that started over
the road Sunday and got lost.
Red Guy was on the big road
yesterday.
W. 7. Dugan and daughter,
Miss Louise, were the guests of N.
F. Campbell and family SUNDAY.
Mrs. Nelvie Tate and sister,
Miss Della Campbell, went to Sc
quatchie Tuesday.
w. D. Curtis went to Pryor
Ridge one day last week.
If you want to see Miss Della
Campbell smile, just ask her what
boys picture she was looking at
Sunday.
Well, next Sunday is Easter
Sunday and We writer expects to
eat a dozen eggs.
Hello IN. c." of Kimball,
how are you these days?
Emma Campbell looked lone
some Sunday. | wonder why.
Walter Kllgore was all smiles
Sunday.
A certain girl said she dreamed
last night she was awake and
when she woke up she was a.
sleep.
Well, as news is scarce, | will
lay my pen aside till next week.
Woodrow.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
APPLY LIME TO
SOUR SOILS
Easy Way to Find Out Whether
the Soil on Your Farm
Needs Lime
II the Soil Needs Lime, Then Lime
Must Be Applied or the Farmer
Loses Money on Every Crop Grown
Lesumes Need Sweet Soil.

If you want to find out whether lime
is OF use to the soil on your farm try
this: put some on a clover or alfalfa
patch. Use two tons of ground lime
stone rock to the acre just a few
weeks before seeding the clover or the
alfalfa. Watch the crop for the an
swer
II the growth OF the clover or alfalfa
Is stimulated and heavier cutting Sc.
cured, the land probably needs lime.
Even If the lime should improve only
the clover crop directly, the soil would
be improved and the subsequent crops
made better. But most other crops will
be improved directly, also.
All legumes contain considerable
lime, and the clovers and alfalfa, in
particular, require neutral or aka
line soil for the best development of
the bacteria which assist the plant in
securing nitrogen from the air.
1t is possible that poor success with
red clover or alfalfa may be due to
other causes as well as to lack Of lime
Such failures which can not be eX
planned on the ground of unfavorable
season, lack of the proper plant food
and crop rotation, or poor water-hold-
ing capacity of the soil, clearly indi'
cate that the soil is acid.
The presence Of red sorrel in a clo-
yer field is another indication that the
soil has an acid tendency. Lining,
however will not necessarily exter-
inmate sorrel If there is q poor stand
of clover. The absence of sorrel on
most lined lands shows that the extra
growth of clover, due to the lining,
has crowded out the sorrel.
The litmus method of testing soils
for acidity is fairly reliable. Acid
turns blue litmus paper red Place a
piece of litmus paper between two
shallow sheets of filter paper. Break
open a moist clod of earth and place
the paper between and press the pieces
of the clod together. After few min.
utes examine the litmus paper. II It
has turned pink or red, the soil is acid;
if the paper remains blush, the soil Is
neutral Care shousd be taken in
handling litmus paper. Take hold Of
the end OF the strip OF litmus paper
with dry hands.
Litmus paper and filter paper may be
obtained from most any drug store
J. C. McAmis, Soil Specialist, Division
of Extension, University Of Tennessee,
Knoxville.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
Opened Picnic Season.

A party of High School students
opened tho picnic season for 1917 with
an outing at Sequachee. enjoying din
ner at the Blowing Spring Friday.
Those in the party were Misses Mar
garet Bull, Dixie Williamson, Nell
Robertson, Louise Kelly, Lucy Wee
jackson, Rowsna Pope, Grace Will
liams, Frances Conatzer, Alene Has
kew, Messrs. Haywood Simpson, Bry-
AN Kelly, Donald Burke, Wayne Hoge.
Blake Tate, Joe Kirkpatrick. G. Fer
,guson, Tom Hoge, Blaine Farmer.
Basil Knox, Fred Kelly and Hubert
'Grayson. The party was chaperoned
by Miss Don Tate, one of the faculty.
On accounty of Teachers Examina-
ton being held at the High School
building, there was no school Friday.