davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
MERCHANTS WANT
DISTRICT TO VOTE
Retail Association Joins in
Drive to Secure National
Representation.

The Retail Merchants Association OF
Washington has joined forces with the
Board of Trade and Chamber of Com
secure national representation for the
District of Columbia through a con-
stitutional amendment which will en-
power Congress to grant to the District
of Columbia voting representation in
Congress and the electoral college. Ar
rangements to this end were unani-
mously adopted at meeting of the
board Of governors of the Retail Mer-
chants Association held this morning.
which was especially called by Presi-
dent r. P. Andrews who was author
lied to name committee Of ten, which
Will act with the committees of the
Board OF Trade. Chamber of Commerce.
Federation of Citizens Associations and
Monday Evening Club at the coming
session Of Congress
Merchants In Accord, He Saws,
'T do not know Of a merchant in
Washington who Is not in thorough
accord with what 1 consider the uni
versal desire Of the people of the Dis
drews. While the trade and civic
bodies of Washington have always on
Grated in an accord. I am sure that in
this instance there will be a demon
stratfon of team work that will SO i'm
press Congress at the coming session
that the logica. steps necessary to give
suffrage to the people of the District
Will be an accomplished fact in the
very near future"
This matter is of such supreme i'm
portance to the people that / am sure
a joint committee will have but to
suggest and the great body of the
people will respond with a unanimity
OF sentiment that will make our great
coming drive for the liberty of the
people OF the District OF Columbia an
accomplished fact. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
WEATHER.

Rain or snow late tonight and tomor-
row; little change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours end.
ing pm. today: Highest, 20, at $3.50
pm yesterday. Lowest, 80, at am. to-
day.
Fun report on page II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19

Ths Associated Prsss b exclusively est1t1ed -
the Or for republicatiou e all news dspatches
efsditod Do at of not otherwiss credited In this
paper and a1so the local news puhlishsd hersiA.
An riehts Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19

Sworn Net Circulation. Month OF October.
1917, Daily Average. ssse5, Sunday. e4.eo2.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12
Muslin Undergarmenl

Women's fine Nainsook Nia
 Gowns. $1.25 value. 70
 For this sale (SO Women's White Under Skirta| Fine Swiss edges. $1.OO va ue. For this 1n Women's extra fine Night Gowns. Made of high grade Nainsook. $l.5O value. For this n7 Fancy Camisoles in Silk and Lace 75c value. For EO this sale ,.. .O5C Standard makes in Corsets. Odd sizes at half price.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12
Blankets, Spreads
 and ConnfOrita;lb1eS

Wool @a: Ssd Rap si: sss kssa.f s.: 5000 $39G Wool Nap Blankets, heavy weight. $400 co co
 value. For this sale .............. ~Ae0C Extra full size Cotton Blankets, heavy. 01 co
 .$2.50 value For this sale V sVG Scrim Curtains, neat lace edges. $150 value. co .
 - Extra Fine Scrim Curtains, lace edges. & 0E
 $108 value. For this sale ...........Q sAeJ Fancy Scrin neat patterns 25c value. For 17o
 this sale ........................ yard N Swiss s,,e Curtain Muslin soe value For tnas Hard Sc EXTRA BIG VALUES IN COMFORTABLES.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12

Mems Negligee Shirts. $150 value on Mems All-Silk Neckwear soc and 00
 75c value. For this sale :.. OOC Mems Pajamas, neat patterns. $1.5o co.
 value. For this sale ........ VCC Mems fine Web Suspenders soc 0E
 value. For this sale .......'... AON Extra heavy Flannel Night Shirts. EOo
 Worth 79c. For this sale ..... -OON Mems Silk Half Hose, in colors. 39c e1O
 value For this sale ........... ~A Mems Heavy Wool Ribbed Under 7Q~ wear $1OO value. For this sale .. =
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. April 7.-EGGs-Msryland. Pennsyl
Vania and Western hsts, 30; West Virginia. %:
Southern, %.
BUTrER-Creamey, SEPARATOR extra, per H.
a2ai3; hrsts 40ail; prints I'm extras Gas; frsts
Pail; prints In. e1trzs 42a43; frsts 4aII; blocks
2bs. extras 42a4S hrsts. 4oal; dairy prints Mary
land. Pennsylvania and Virginia extras 8a29; frxts.
Ia8; store packed. 6aG; rolls Maryland and Penn
'ylIania hrsts. Aa3: do. West Virginia hrsts zs2s
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickens choice young by
boat. 5a8; BY express. SaB; old hens Ds and
over. a; old roost1rs and sags. r2al3. Ducks
Young Muscory and Mourel aaa; young white
Fekns AaN: Indian Runners. young. lsale: puddle.
over "a bt Za2; do. smaller, Tala Pigeons, old.
PER I0ir. .; young. per pair, 3. Guinea fowls.
}oung IA Ms and up each 3lf0 young smaller.
each %; DID, each. 80.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Aprles.
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania packed per
lhl.. 250a3.5O; New York State Der Dbl, No l.
~Uab %; do. No. z 3o)a30 Asparagus. Southern.
- r dOz. 30oaio0. Beans Florida pr bas green.
'fna6.oo: do. wax. 4ODN6oo Bects Florida, per
crate. 2cda3OO Broccoli. Norfolk. per bbl. 75al 3
EhhaQc. Florida per crate 4.oOs6 %: do pr bas
"c0aS. 3 Celery. Florida. per crate. 3Ooai o. Gu
cuhl%n. FlTHda. r"r has. 40a7.o Elephants.
Florida. Ter hou 3o0a5W Grapefruit. Florida, as
tn size. Z25a3.o0 Horsrradsh native per box
2ma3.o) kalc. Norfolk. per bbl I.50ae o. Lettuce
Florida. per bas.. l.5Oa3 80. Onions New York and
We'tern. yellow. 100 n. sack. s.coasoo. Oranges
Florida. per box. as To sz-. 250a30O OysterpIants
native. per bunch. 5aS. Peas Florida per has
+f0aj o. rCTtSrs. Florida. pr crate. I0DaS 90
Radishes. Norfolk. buttons per has, 2oOa2 30
Spinach Norfolk. per bbl.. 5os3Oo; do. native PER
his box. 2ooa250 Squash, Florida per crate 3oos
100. Strawberries F1oida per qt. refrigerator.
I2I4a5; do. oren crate. lOa0. Tomatoes. Florida
carrier. fancy. ripe. 0oa5 %: do choice 35osi 80;
dr.. ordinary. 20ra2O POtatnrs white Western
Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA per bus. "4Oa25O: do,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
STOCKS BREAK AT news
OF POOR wheat CROPS
Reports of German Raider Also Qn
settle Market-Coppers Inactive.

CBy the International News servlee)
New York, April 7.-Stocks broke badly
in Wall Street today following a steady
opening. The break was increased by
the government crop report which dis
closed the worst condition of winter
wheat on record. After the close the
bank statements showed important
changes in the principal items
In the actual report reserves were in
creased Sl97I1. SO, loans $49, ,9S3, 900 and net
demand deposits sS6 s93, 900. In the aver
age statement reserves increased sc, 7SS,-
$50. loans $42 $4,000 and net demand de-
posits 81. .363 600.
Stocks were falling rapidly when the
government report made its appearance,
but II excited short selling, and the weak
ness became more pronounced. Profess
siOnal traders sold freely. particularly in
the munitions group. At the same time
May wheat had been selling at 207 be-
gan rising and within a few minutes was
at the new high record price Of PA Il
July went up Is 1-s cents and closed there.
May corn rose cents a bushel. touching
l.G is. Hogs went to Is cents live weight.
Reports of a German raider nearing the
American coast was another reason for
nervousness. Some uneasiness was also
caused by the blowing UP OF a German
steamer in Guam by its own crew.
Bethlehem Steel and Ohio Cities Gas
behaved about the worst. Nearly every
thing else rallied toward the close, but
Bethlehem B. was near its lowest at the
end of trading. Railroads were overlook
ed and held firm with a few exceptions.
One of these was Delaware and Hudson,
to which attention has been called in this
column recently because of its poor earn
ings.
Coppers did not seem to be wanted in
large amounts.
Mercantile Marine stocks were heavy
in the first place because of the German
raider which the government announced
is approaching America and second be-
cause the seizure Of the German vessels
will within a few months furnish very
aggressive competition in transatlantic
trade.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
PLANT

Tic plant of the HARROI y MOTORS CORPO
RATION will he finished in ATril according to
the statement of thv Smith COrs I~tion COMPANY.
contractors. We quote from thCr SstCm NJ r1dd"
h~tCrr investigating mmtrr u III stat e
Michigan. follows:
CHARLES 4. BRAY. Secretary 4. }.
Smith Construction Co.-"The new
HarrOun plant is the most modern
that has ever been put up for auto
mobile construction. There won't he
any plant In existence that will have
more facilities for efficient mRnufac-
turing"
This sreaks volumes for the Oricers and directors
Of the ComTany, because II is a virtual admission
that the designer for the HAREOUN PLANT has
taken advantage Cf all T'reyious good points in
other large automobile factories and at the same
lime has improved on all previous plans.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
PROFITS

Twelve automobile companies, not IncIudtnE
the Ford. reported earnings for the year of
$50, 900. We believe truth
fully say that not ono Of these automobile
companies started production with q plant
that equals the HARROUN plant Wayne.
Michigan. which is eleven miles out OF DE-
troit-junctIOn of the New York CentraI's
Main Line and the Pere Marquette Railroad.
We believe it is equally true that of
these companies started production with So
of their output for years sold In advance TO
dealers. We ADVISE you read the
of those dealers carefully. They
men of financial responsibility In their re-
SpectiVe communities, and believe each
and every of them would he glad TO give
ycu Information regarding the mechanical
construction of the HARBOUR car. which ts
deemed to he far superior 20 all other csrs
of
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
Wall Street Opinion

The following analysis OF the New
York market situation was received late
yesterday afternoon by w. B. Hibbs &
Co. from Logan & Bryan, their New
York correspondents:
THE feeling of nervousness and uncer-
tainty among stockholders was reflected
by much hasty liquidation. Stop orders
were uncovered in large volume and the
buying appeared to emanate in large
part from the short interest. Nothing
definite has so far been obtainable as
to the extent of the excess profit taxes
that will be levied, but that the same viii
be rather drastic is a foregone conclu-
sion. Therefore, until 1t is determined just
how much the net earning capacity OF
corporations will be curtailed. there will
no doubt be selling by those who prefer
to rid themselves of security holdings
pending a more definite outlook. 1t has
been estimated that there will be en-
ployed nearly 20 per cent of the produc
tive capacity OF manufacturing concerns
in connection with United States govern
ment and foreign state contracts. so that
the imposition of heavy taxes in addition
thereto will probably do much toward
causing a great many revisions as to
the warranted selling price for the shares
of many corporations"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

PORR-Fm. Mes. 2.0ASoo; family touoa
600: sbost clear, 3oosso0.
BEEF-Hmer. Family B.0aOW.
LARD-struns Middle west, 18a1.B
BUTTER-Fm; receipts SOS tnha. CreGmeTy
higher than eztrlS tsai54; creamery eatras O.
score lsA; hrsts, EaaA: seconds. zai1
EGGS-Easier: receipts. 8.ss cass. Freshf1th-
c-ed extras Slta35: esh-ehthered storafe packed
frsts -; fresh gathered hrsts 2sas5h; State Penn
syIyauia and nearby Western benBeTy whitss hns
70 fancy saS; state Pennsylvania, and nearty
heunery browns, MANY
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
INVEST ON SIGHT

with risk eliminated and production having
started. we advise you TO get on the train and
10 Detroit and see this mOst wonderful
Of all automobile plants which Is being fin
ished for the HARROUN MOTORS CORPO-
RATION. and which all bills have been
promptly met they became due from the
contractor. The same applies To machinery.
In fact, the March audit of their books by
Of the big Audit Companies Of this cOun-
try show. practically debts- with assets I'm
excess of $500. 600.
4 small block of stock will he sold TO fur
nIsh the liquid capital for handling the cars
and when that has been raised stock will
he Offered
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08

New York State. Per bus. 2soa1e: DO. Eastern
Shore Maryland and yirgfnia. per bus. No. ], 2ba
20a2p; do. No. D and culls I.soal.B. Sweets
Eastern Shore Virginia yellows, per bb-. 2Soaioo;
do. Eastern Shore Maryland and Delswa,e per bbl.
Aooa45oI do. York River. per bbl, S5u1oo: do,
North Carolina. per bbL. 3.SoaLoo: do, hampers
per haa, l.soa75; do. seed sweets. per bbl. 27sa
- 1Ams, per Dbl. large bright. smooth. 3Ooa50 o.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
PRODUCTION

The Manufacture Of HARBOUR cars has already
begun. Virtually all of the manufacturers are now
at work on their contracts with the HARBOUR
MOTORS CURPtRA1ION:
AI\SWORTH MIG. CO.-Windsh,clds
AMERICAN FORGING & SOCkET CO.-Fotsn=s
ARMSTRONG CORK CO.-Linolcum
A~REST0S a RUBBER WORKS OF AMERICA
Clutch FacvES.
Al To WHEEL 60. Wheels.
BOSCH MAGNETIC Cu.-MagnrtoS
BRIGGS MFG. CO.-Painting and Trimming and
CLIMAX MOTOR DEVICES Co-Masncto Coup
hngs.
CUTTING ARMSTRONG { SMITH PRODUCTS
Clustering Gears
DETROIT FOUNDRY Co.-Cylindcr Castings
DETROIT GREY IRON FOUNDRY-CsstinSs
DETROIT PRESSED STEEL CO.-ramcs
DETROIT STEEL PRODUCTS CO.-Swinss
FTREsTONE TIRE Il RUBBER CO-Rims
JACKSON MOTOR SHAFT CO.-Crankshafts and
CamShaftF
MECHANICS MACHINE CO.-Tnusmissions
MICHIGAN ELECTRIC WELDING CO.-Forgng&
MICHIGAN STAMPING Co.-SteeI stamnings.
]. W. MURRAY MFG. Co.-Fenders. Hoods and
Dust Shi- Ids.
NEW DErARTURE MFG. Co.-Bearings. .
NEW HAVEN IRON wORKs-Castiuss
OLDBERC MFG. Co.-Muflers
PLYMOUTH MOTOR CASTINGS Co.-Cylinder
Heads and Mi c. .laneous Castings.
REMY ELELTRC Co.-startins and Lighting
systems.
RADIATOR SHEET METAL woRKs-Radiators
SHULER AXLE CO.-Front A1les
SOUTH SIDE MAlLEABLE CASTINGS CO.
Malleabes.
SPACKE MACHINE & TOOL CO.-Rear Axles
WARNER sPEEDOMETER CORP
Speedometers.
STROMBERG MOTOR DEVICES CO.-Carbureters.
TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING CO.-BearinGs.
TRANSUE & WILLIAMS STEEL FORGING
CORP-Clutch Paris.
TROY MFG. CO.-Rodes.
WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY CO.-Batteries.
The above manufac0urers contracts called for de
livery the last of March. and the assembling of
these will staIt the regular production
schedule IN April.
The company expects to turn out not less than
l.5O0 the first month"; and 200 or more each
month thereafter. This makes HARROUN MOTORS
an assured fact risks taken by carly investors
eliminated by those who are fortunate enough TO
get in at the present LOW price Of $500 per share.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
PRICE OF SHARES.

We will deliver HARROUN MOTORS shares
in the form of ad-interim certificates
deemabIe in six months ISSUED by The Equi-
table Trust Company of New York. This
proves n safeguard against unfair market
nipuIatiOn.
We do not guarantee the price of $500 per
share. when the final niece Of machinery
Is set. which will probably he n few days
after this advertisement apepars In the paper.
the price of HARR0UN shares will advance.
We believe this will be your LAST OP-
PORTUNITY TO purchase HARROUN shares
at $500 per share, and regardless of all ether
automobile stocks that you may own
template purchasing, we ADVISE the PUR-
CHASE Of much HARBOUR stock as you
ran possibly afford TO carry.
simply fin out the coupon below for the
number Of shares you want and mail u with
your remittance by check, draft or money
order. II you send currency he sure and reg
lister the letter.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
YOUR INVESTMENT
SAFEGUARDED

Unusual safeguards have been thrown
about your Investment in this security.
All holdings of RAY HARROUN and
his associates have been placed in
escrow with the Treasurer of the State
of Michigan, to remain until the sue
cess of the enterprise has been firmly
established by n dividend of at least
SGGO, 900 Or to be used IL needed as a
source of other benefit for the COM
pany.
This safeguard applies with equal
force to every share OF HARROUN
stock already sold.
To make money for themselves, the
organizers of the company MUST
MAKE MONEY FOR YOU AND EVERY
OTHER STOCKHOLDER.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.

New York. April 7.-wHEAT-Higher: fair de-
mand. No. 2 red. C. l. e.. New York. IA; No. I
Northern. q o. b.. 242si; No. 1 macaroui. nominal;
No. Manitoba. zE. Exporters took f0o. 900 bushels
chiefly hard winter part last night. via Gulf por1S
CORN-Higher; trading 10 slow. Quotations
nominal. No. yellow. L5. c. (. O.. to arrive: No
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
STOCKHOLDERS

There are over 1000 stockholders in
the HARROUN MOTORS CORPORA
TION. This il a selling force i'm itself.
JOIN THIS LARGE FAMILY of HAIR
ROUN stockholders and you will be in
ON the first dividends paid.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
Big Dividends!

Big DIVIDENDS!
When HARBOUR MOTORS
shares were hrst rFered TO the
rubhc at SOD Ier STARE bv
uTr firm di'i iCnI| wc'e TEus
p,ctire. In o5lr j.dgn nt TO
day they are ASST RED io-
the following reas MS:
Hsrrnrn Motors CorIOra;ior
hav" signed CIntrsctI wiz.
d!stlIhtters. already clos, 4
tnt4lilng a prr'r'utag' Of Z, -
uf Cur UrudurU"u. nOE under
&. ntra~t 60. the n,Nt nv.
,Cars whether We huild go
cara ,r %iO.HO cara. and ~,
have shipping speclhcsl iOas ~
hand az this time for ShiI
wenfS rlH 'nar Of a total u:
81 auIumObilcs.
BEAR in mind tn stork
- selling e. 50 - its lar
value Nth = f,rtIrr Of this kind
lCiarc II and the future Is
asfatI " reason - trs. deal
ers having purchased SIS.
cars and paid a dcIosit On
same
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08

. yellow, LA, 10 srrive: No . mixed. LE. eft
OATs-strung; trade inactive No. white. -:
standard. ~: No. > Write. -; No. Z white. IN;
unrradcd 7aAEyk
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
MACHINERY

Most of the machinery has been delivered and al
for operation before this advertisement goes l.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
TRACTION SHARES DROP
TO new Low QUOTATION
Close on Local Exchange Shows 8lI4
Bid and 82N Asked.

Capital Traction reached a new low Of
50 at yesterdays session of the WASH
ington Stock Exchange, fifty-two shares
changing hands. The stock closed at
81 IA bid and SO Ia asked. Forty-five
shares OF Railway preferred changed
hands at 50 IL Washington Gas was sold
at Is to "A IL, the close being "a bid and
"a "a asked. Union Trust shares were
transferred at 124. District National
Bank sold at 143 Is. Mergenthaler shares
changed hands at 154. A $500 Steamboat
per cent bond was sold at los 1-2.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
W., b. a A. Earnings Increase.

Net revenue of the Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis Electric Railroad
Company for the year 1916, after oper-
ating expenses, was $447, ,266.03, as COM
pared with $780, ss2.22 in 1915. The oper-
ating income. after taxes, was $685., ,331 II.
as compared with $34S,39S for the year
1915. Operating expenses were reduced
from 5552 per cent in 1915 to 54.07 per cent
in 1916
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08

You have all read OF how
a LADY invested in q pToni-
neuJ automobile company in
Detroit and MADE = fortune
from a SOq investment You
also have all read OF the
clerk in the DOHney HOuse,
who PIT in a single thousand
IN RED stOck and TO-DAY bis
fortune is Sll..oW.
We have tod Won how
twelve c1uceus made lH~l
YEAR ~ ,Nce>s q s.. .Ono. .OoO.
Now We telIeye Il when We
say not one o. ;Ncse oOnnerns
cNer presented the opportunity
TO any IuyeS'0- thai HAR-
ROUN MOTORS ITt-ents to
DAY.
HARBOUR sAarrs a. 500
Per share are a POSfTlN +
RARG AIN II yGu Eaye mon
- 10 INVEST and tie Eut0m0-
EilP lrTslness has made more
miIElDalres than ary other
single business. cropping the
EaCl industry. ard DO is mn0a
tbsn likely they have eqUaled
that.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-06
CnuntX School Notes.

NJ. c.nrno ~ Ilanyia nnI Miss
,,iIa De-, ~, ,h, Collcyc M Avri.
n '''',,',. ~ %",o w. n.nor,mcn, We're
49," ',, .a"n,r n. ms, week accord.
W W., . .ha,i;,,o w" All yo,w in,crcs,ing
~ ,,osn L,,I a, o,.yon. c,aIc
pI,',i, C 80 w., anJ Gor,s"c,,c
'H''o", ,o'""s ~" 'o, .,'.,'',, .
Inc superintendent org.n'Eeu u
canning Gun NJ cornlng WIN seven
zen members ,a'nerlhs panncrs
vas elected Pres'ucnt an" M,sS NJ
nee Christen' secretary WIN MIS-
bankers rs loca' 'ea"er'
4 splendid Canning Club was or
ganizcd ut Bigelow with Miss Mil
drcd Walker rs president.
In Consolidated District No .. a
number Of girls from each OF the five
districts were organized into q Can
ming Club, with Miss Iva Blcvins
president, and Miss Tracy Blevins
local leader.
4 Furnishing Canning Club has
been organized in Richville district,
with Miss Ina Mcintyre rs local
leader.
The County Court is having Can
ming Demonstration outfit made for
the County Superintendent with which
Mrs. Murphy intends visiting every
Canning Club in the county so desir-
'ng, in order to get them started IN
the work. Each Canning Club mem
her is to can at least twenty-four cans
of vegetables or fruits, comprising at
least four different varieties, during
the summer. A letter from State
Superintendent Lamkin says that the
schools Of the state are to be organic
cd under the direction Of the Exten.
sion Department Of the College OF
Agriculture to do what can be done
towards preparing and conserving the
food supply of the state for the next
two years ut least. This will take
time and energy, but II seems to me
the club work we have been doing in
this county for the last month or 50
has been right along this line.
The Teachers Meeting held nj
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-06

Frank Zeller will 20 back TO the
farm having bought the Sterling Per-
kIns place of 100 acres, just south of
town.
Mrs. j. L. Hogan has been q very
sick woman the past week, and Dr.,
c. A. Good Of st. Joseph was called in
consultation with her husband, DR..
Hogan.
Mrs. viii Carroll was taken to n
st. Joseph hospital. Wednesday, of
last week, by the family physician,
DIR. ]: L. Hogan, where she was on.
Grated upon for appendicitis. Late
reports say she Is doing as well as
could be expected.
ALBERT Kunkel, Of Los Angeles.
California, and son, Sherman. were
here Saturday. stopping over on his
way home from the south for 4 Few
hours visit with. his rsiatives. h 4
one Of those fine fellows that e h
ever . pleasure 70 meet
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-04-06
Union-Mr. Floyd Coffman, teach.

Union-Mr. Floyd Coffman, teach
er.
Pleasant Hill--Aliss Bernice Pol
lock, teacher.
Woods - Miss Dorothy Kurtz,
teacher.
Triumph-Mr. Frank Smith, teach
err.
Pupils belonging to a school not
approved may attend the examination
at any of the following places: Craig
Maitland. Mound City, Forest City
Oregon, Forbes.
The consolidated schools having q
high school will have the examination
given Mt the high school. So the ele.
mentary schools Of Consolidated Dis.
tricts No. /, No. 2, and No. 3, will
send their pupils to those high schools
for their examination.
This year we are to have our frs,
Annual County Roundup Day, which
will take place on Friday, May IL, IN
connection with the Rural Graduating
Exercises. This will be held at Bige
low, and the pupils of every school
in the county with their parents are
invited to attend. II is to be an al
day event with big dinner attached
ALBERTA GREEN-MURPHY,
County Superintendent