davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31

authority to act only upon the request
and under the direction of the probate
court, and to receive such compensa-
ton for services actually performed
as the probate court shall deem just
and proper. The number of paid pro-
baton officers appointed and desig-
mated by the court shall be as follows:
In counties in which the last school
census shows a school population Of
over five thousand 10000 not to ex-
ceed two (2) probation officers; in
all other counties not to exceed one
% probation officer. In case a prov,
baton officer shall be appointed, 1t
shall be the duty of the judge of the
court, if practicable, to notify said
probation officer when any child Is
to be brought before the court; it
shall be the duty of said probation Of
fcer to make investigation of such
case; to be present in court to repre-
sent the interests of the child when
the case is heard; to furnish to the
court such information and assistance
as the court or judge may require;
anu " ldht tudiEt VI any tullQ DClCI0
and after the trial as may be directed
by the court or Judge. Probation Of
fcers provided for by this chapter
are hereby vested with all power and
authority of sheriffs, constables and
police officers to make arrests and
perform other duties incident to their
offices as probation officers.
School Trustees to Report Delinquents
Section 1874. 1t shall be the duty Of
the board of trustees of each school
district to report to the county super
intendent all cases Of truancy, delin-
quency and incorrigibility which arise
within their respective districts, and
such county school superintendent
shall Immediately report such cases
to the judge of the probate court.
It is sincerely hoped that no VIC
lators Of this law will be found in our
county.
MRS. HARRIET NJ. WILSON,
, County Superintendent.
/ S-1O-21.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31
Premium List and Official Program of the Power County Fair
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September l3-l4-l5.

BEST PURE BRED sTALLION-Eyans Mercan-
tile Co. $500 10 merchandise. (Class No. p
BEST DRAFT COLT d l YEAR-Evans
Mercantile CO.. $500 IN merchandise. (Class
BEST PURE BRED sHoRTHoRN FEMALE
Evans Mercantile Co. $500 in merchandise.
BEST DAIRY COw-sparks Meat Co.. IS in trade.
BEST EXHIBIT AIMED vEGETABLEs-o. r.
BEST CHOCOLATE CAKE-sparks Meat Co. /
BEST APPLE PIE-Sparks Meat Co, ! 5-pound
pail OF lard. (class No. 1851
LARGEST FIELD SQUASH-Oliver & McKown,
special prize on display In window. (Class
BEST POUNDS FIELD PEAS, DRY LAND-C.
!. Goss, 800 cash. tclass No. $50
BEST 40 POUNDS TURKEY E K AND
WHEAT-lntermountain Milling Co., $3.50
cash. (Class No. 46)
BEST 40 POUNDs %BLUEsTEM DRY LAND
WHEAT-intermountain Milling Co., $3.50
cash. Glass No. 48)
BEST 40 POUNDS TURKEY RED WHEAT-Onei-
da Elevator Co. $500 cash. (Class No. 46)
SECOND BEST 40 POUNDS TURKEY RED
WHEAT-Oneida Elevator Co, $500 cash.
REST OAF OF BREAD MADE WITH
STONE FLOUR-Oneida Elevator Co. first
prize $500. second prize $3.50. (Class No.
1879 Loaf must be 3x3hx9 and weigh 16
REST ~ OF B~UTTER-Far Creek Mercan-
Tile Co, $3.50 credit on $500 order. Glass
No. 1873
8 CHOCOLATE cAKE-Fan Creek Mercan-
tile Co. $3.50 credit on $500 order. (Class
No. 1922
BEST SINGLE SPECIMEN OF PENMANSHIP-
Fail Greek Mercantile Co. 76c in merchan-
disc to winner OF first prize in each Of the
following grades:
Second grade (Class No. 229-A
Third grade (Class No. esd
Fourth grade (Class No. 229-C)
Fifth grade Glass No. 229-D)
Sixth grade (Class No. ESD
Seventh grade (Class No. 229-F)
Eighth grade (Class No. esq
best INDIVIDUAL DISPLAY or GARDEN
COMMUNICATIONS hardware Co. IS 90
cash tClass No. 1860 Club members only.
REST INDIVIDUAL EXHIBIT S~EWING-Leader
Hardware Co, $500 cash. (Class No. 1861
Club members only.
BEST SINGLE PIECE OF CHINA-star Music
House. / dozen photos, value $500 (Class
No. 1922
BEST DISPLAY JELLIES, three or more varie-
tes-Star Music House. 1 dozen photos, value
$500.
BE5T COLLECTION TATTING, Of four or more
piecos-Star Music House. 1 dozen photos,
value $500.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31
INVOLVEMENT

The board az directors Of the Power County Fair
Association respectfully submit the following pre-
MUM lst for The confederation ~ the citizens Of
Power county.
The Tenth Annual Power County fair viii be
held % American Falls on Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday. September ~, 10 and ~. 1917. and we
invite YOUR careful peruaai of the classes open
for competition 30 al The committees in charge
81 me various departments have done their best
O. make the fair representative. but success can
only BE- achieved % sach an enterprise through a
participation Of every individual IN the county.
Especially has The object been 70 offer the best
prizes for those exhibit which represents the In
d~usirles and projects most worth while IN Power
county We believe On fair with a purpose. and
a. an association. representative OF all the IN
fercsia within the county. desire 20 encourage those
activities that spell prosperity and 10 discourage
che things that beyond d reasonable doubt are a
waste Of time.
More Than that The fair association proposes
20 become the patron ~ the better things IN life.
music. art. education. literature. etc. and though
a. all these We can give only a most modest sup
port. financially. We are happy In Announcing
the hearty cooperation OF our most talented schOl-
nra. artists. musicians and teachers. A this point
10 wish 10 extend our thanks 20 the business men
who have made u possible for us to increase the
prizes. and particularly DO w wish 70 thank those
who have 70 literally taken advertising space In
this premium list.
The committee on sports and entertainment has
done ita best 20 provide an interesting and enter
tanning program and although handicapped by a
shortage Of funds and the desire 10 economiEe
wherever possible. we hope that the visitors will
Fet-together good Fellowship spirit for the oc-
casiOn. For the Directors.
tsignodJ j. s. SCHROCK. President.
American Falls, August 20, 1917.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31
NOTICE OF SALE ON FORECLOSURE
OF MORTGAGE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF POWER.
Idaho Lumber Company, Ltd, plain
tiff, VS.. Marion Wade, c. B. Wade and
II. Smith WOOley, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure on a
mortgage and sale issued out Of the
district court of the fifth judicial dis
trict of the state of Idaho in and for
the county of Power, on the 22nd day
of August, 1917, in the above entitled
action wherein the above named plain
tiff, namely, the Idaho Lumber Com
pany, Ltd, a corporation, ohtaixed
judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale upon a mortgage and prom
issory note executed by the said de-
PENDANTS, Marion Wade and G. B. Wade,
on the 29th day of November, 1913,
which said judgment and decree was
rendered 14th day of June, 1915, and
recorded on the 18th day of June, 1915
in Book l of Judgments at page BAL,
records of Power county, Idaho.
l am commanded to sell all of "All
of that certain tract, piece or parcel
of land known and designated as ff-
teen and one-half Q51a) lots, known
as lot three 90, block two (2), village
of American Falls, more particularly
described as lots one % to fifteen
Q5), block twelve Q2), as per the
amended plat original townsite of
American Falls, the same include all
lots in block two (2), now block
twelve (12) as per plat, together with
all appurtenances thereunto belong
ing"
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the 18th day of September, 1917.
at the hour of 11:00 o'clock a. m. of
said day, in front of the building used
as a courthouse in Power county, in
American Falls. county of Power, state
of Idaho, l will in obedience to said
order of sale and decree of foreclosure
and sale under a mortgage sell the
above described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to salts
fy said plaintiffs decree, together with
interest thereon and costs, to the high
est bidder for cash, lawful money of
the United States.
Dated this 2Srd day of August, 1917.
d. B. JEFFRIES,
S-24-31 9-7-14 Sheriff
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31

TIE sports wil consist az relay races. bucking
contests foot races. fast and slow
farFs frvak races. rtc. Large numbers OF Indian.
are usually in attendance aud enter in several OF
fhf events
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31
Probation Officers; appointment =
Duties.

Section 163. The probate court Of
the several counties in this state shall
have authority to appoint or designate
one or more discreet persons Of good
moral character to serve as probation
officers during the pleasure of the
court; said probation officers having
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31
RULEs.

T. study the premium list and make sure what
class your exhibit belongs in before bringing II
20 the entry CLERK.
= Entries must be- made before 500 .. M,
Tuesday. September n, and through the depart
ment superintendent or The secretary Where On
Try fee o. required. Zee must accompany entry.
@ Entries must be- placed on the socretary's
books and the entry ticket properly attached be-
fore exhibit viii be- entitled 10 competition.
9 Exhibits OF all kinds must remain on the
fuif grounds tul 8 o'clock D. M, Friday. september
IA. or the exhibitor forfoits The premium. provided
that exception 20 this rule shall be made with
such exhibits a. the department manager or sec
Rotary shall excuse because of inability or incon-
vonicnco IN properly housing and caring for such
exhibits.
3 Tho association reserves the right 70 de-
cline % receive or enter any exhibit.
g No premiums VIII De paid on exhibits not
shown by the owner or grower or his agents unless
special provisions shall be- made IN classes.
IN an classes, Of only one entry. only sec
ond prizes viii be awarded.
s. The association reserves the right 20 instruct
al Judges 10 award premiums 10 only those ex-
hibiiu showing standard quality.
= The association VIII award suitable prizes
for All exhibits OF merit made IN classes not in
ciuded On this premium list.
10 Special rules viii he announced with vari-
Gus classes IN which case general rules shall not
apply
IL Certificates Of awards viii be given In ad-
diuon 10 cash prizes.
y All special prizes must be awarded through
the secretary.
la All possible diligence and care Will be used
10 prevent loas or injury 10 animals or articles on
exhibition. but Il Is hereby expressly stipulated
that the board will In no manner whatever be
responsible for loss or injury Of any kind either
10 animals. articles or persons. by hre. accident
or otherwise This will apply 20 both spectators
and participants 10 any event
: q SCfIROCK. President.
CHAS TORRANCE. Manager.
o y CROWLEY. Secretary.
20 G. ALLEN. Treasurer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31
PREMIUM LIST
DIVISION LIVESTOCK.
section A-HOrses.

section A-HOrses.
Hest pure bred shire stallion, first $40; second
BEST pure bred Percheron stallion. first $40:
second IS.
3-Bcst pure bred Belgian stallion, first 10; sec
ond $500.
4-Best pure bred Clydesdale stallion, first $40:
second So.
Hest grade draft mare with foal at foot. first
$40; second IS.
6-Best three colts sired by one stallion, any age,
first Slb. second $40.
7-Best work team Of two horses shown in har-
ness 20 wagon, first SIS, second IS.
&Best draft colt under one year, first IS; sec
ond 50.
s-Best Jack. first $40: second SIS.
i0-Beet span OF mules, first $40: second So.
ii-Best mule colt under l year. first SO: second
$500.
i2-Best mare over 100 pounds between 2 and 4
years. first $3.50; second IS.
ls-Best mare over 100 pounds over four years
first $50; second So.
Section B-Beef Cattle.
lt-Best pure bred shorthorn bull. first $40;
i5-Best pure bred shorthorn female, first IS;
second 81.
is-Best pure bred Hereford bull. first SO;
second s.
i7-Best pure bred Hereford female. arst IS;
second 50.
tAbove classes open to all ages under 4 years)
lS-Best prime beef steer. 2 years old or under,
first $40; second s..
l9-Bcst herd OF beef cattle made up OF one pure
bred bull and 4 high grade females OF same
breed. over I year, first $40; second IS.
Section C-Dairy Cattle.
2o-hest Jersey bull. pure bred, first SIS: second
5000.
tl-best grade Jersey COW. first $40: second s..
22-nest pure bred Holstein bull. first SIS: second
$1,000.
l3-best grade Holstein COW. first $40: second 81.
tAhovc classes include all ages under 4 years.
ti-Bcst herd OF dairy cattle made up OF one pure
hrcd bull and high grade females Of anne
breed over I year. first SIS. second $40.
Section D-Sheep.
-o-best eve lamb. first 50, second So.
-6-hcst eve. any age. first So. second 81.
ef-Bcst pen of three Nt lambs. first 81. second S.
section F-Swine.
-N-hcst pure bred Berkshire boar. first IS; second
800
29-Best pure bred berkshire sow. first IS: second
81
2o-Bcst pure bred Poland China boar, first IS;
second 81.
2l-Rest pure bred Poland China SOW. arst IS;
second, 81.
32-nest pure bred Duroc Jersey boar. first IS:
second 81.
SS-Best pure bred Duroc Jersey sow. FIRST. IS;
second 81.
3i-Best pen, 8 or more. lat hogs under 1 year.
first 81 second 81.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31
AsrsEnrNTs AND GENERAL INFORMATION.
Dor Entertainment and Accommodation Of Fair
Visitors.

For Entertainment and Accommodation Of Fair
Visitors.
The superba Carnival company has been on.
Eared hy ne fair management for full three days
~ ne fair The company will bring a merry-Eo-
round. ferris wheel. four shows and a dozen or
more concessions The carnival comes highly
and should furnish varied amuse-
menis Tor an visitors.
sports.
The sports VIII consist of relay races. buckinE
contests. foot races. automobile fast and slow
rarFs. freak races. rc Large numbers OF Indians
are usually ln attendance and enter in several o.
the events
Rand Concerts.
Band concerts eti So siycn by the American
faII. Municipal band daring che afternoons and
Z arrangements afr completed a short evening
tfpfram The band ia without question one OF
te tft boz iho state ana American Fails o. for
tomato n being able fo support So valuable an
tree Afternoon Attractions.
t' 'AA Theatrical association will give free
aftfi.inta every attrunDn during the fair. on "a
f'ase ERECTED .n fornt 81 the grand stand.
Evening A~musemcnts.
IRE carnival c1mrauY viii continue their per
fermaneea hrolehout ue evening
ite Auditorium Theatre eNl present the Shodo-
kef STOCK company ln "a repertoire OF popular
cQmfdm and dramas arh change % program
each rlFhf
The Irene Theatre vll present high class NOV
INK pictures ath a change of program daily.
Hotels and Accommodations.
American fAIIa boasts of fhe best hotels in the
state Cor fnans OF hrr size Special arraneomenfs
vtli he made Pro- take care W fair visitors az roa-
souabie prices
school ns5 Thursday. September a.. declared
by The fair management aud counts superintendent
o. schools as school nay All schools viii dismiss
and al children under is years % age free.
Public marriage, Friday. Suitable prizes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31
DIVISION II POULTRY.

35-Best trio Buff Rock. first 81; second soc.
S6-Best trio Barred Rock. first 81; second soc.
5t-Bcst trio White Rock. first 81: second soc.
3S-Bost trio White LeEhorn. first 81. second soc
39-nest trio Brown Ierhorn. first 81. second soc.
OLDEST trio Buff Leghorn. first 81; second soc.
4l-Best trio Rhode Island Reds, first 81; second
SOC.
42-Best trio White Orpinetons. first 81. second 5Or
45-Best trio turkeys. first 81. second soc.
44-hest trio ducks, FIRST 81; second soc.
45-Best trio geese. FIRST 81; second sec.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31

NF'rLH Trtts WI He lWurdfd Inder Direction
Of SECRETARY and on His Written Order Only.
BEST pfG-First National hank. $1,000. Contest
limited % boys and Girls under i6 and pigs
must herc been mrroasd Ia 1917.
BEST PIECE or MANUAL TRAINING WORK
Gem state Lumber Co. $1,000 cash. (Class
No. 203)
BksI JAR bEAAs-OhTer McKoNn. s. so I'm mer-
chandise. fCiass 1881
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31
DIVISION W-HOUSEHOLD
SCIENCE.

section A-Ladies' Fancy Work.
111-Best display Kensingt0n embroidery, first
81. second 75c.
liS-French and eyelet Embroidery
A-Sheet and pillow cases, first 81; second
75c.
B-See premium list.
section B-Ladies' Fancy Work.
Where first premium only is offered a certih-
cate is given for second best exhibit. Where first
and second premiums are offered, a certificate is
given for third best entry.
l1s-Best display Kensington embroidery, nrst
81; second 81.
French and Eyelet Embroidery.
Class l20.
A-Sheet and pillow cases. 81.
B-Dresser scarf or side board cover. 81.
C-rowels, 81.
D-Table cloth and napkins. 81.
E-Lunch cloth, soc.
F-Center piece and dOilie, soc.
Luncheon set, soc.
H-Child's dress, soc.
shirt waist, soc.
Collar and cuff set. sec.
K-Baby's hood, shoes or carriage robe. soc.
Concluded ON page two)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-09
BLAME FOR DARDANELLEs.
Lord Cromer's Commission in its
Report Opens the Way for Never
E,J;nr Controversy

.
Lord Cromer's Commission in its
Report Opens the Way for Never
Ending Controversy.
London, March 9.-The RESPONSE
bility for what many persons consider
the Inflated Dardanelles campaign
is discussed with remarkable candor
and clearness by Il report or the in
ccption, Of the operations issued yes
5crday by q special commission over
which the late Lord Cromer presided
The entire country, particularly par
tisans in the controversy whie!, vas
wagcd over the parts played in the
Dardanellcs drama by Winston
Spencer Churchill, then First Lord of
the Admiralty; Lord Fisher, then
First Sea Lcrd; the late Earl Kitche-
ner, Secretary Of War, and the
Prime Minister. Herbert Henry As
quith, have awaited these revelations
with the most intense interest.
No other document concerning the
war has thrown SC much light ;!pon
inner history of the operations. Such
revelations seldom have been pub
lished by any Government in Tine of
war. Tie commission discusses the
whole svsten of British manage
mcnt Of naval and military aaairs,
from the methods of the Premier
himself down to those OF TIC junior
members Of the Sea Lords Board,
and cxpounds critical conclusions
with perfect frankness.
Far from settling controversies.
the document appears likely to bring
up ar interesting case of Winston
Spencer Churchill VS.. "Jacky" Fisher,
or al least TO leave the friends Of
these leading actors in the situation
with subject matter for q debate as
lasting rs that surrounding McClel-
iaH's campaign in the American civil
war. The report was Lord Gro
mar's last public work. His pen is
d;sc2rnibie throughout the document,
which he signed en- his dcathEcd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-09

and to use every effort to foster an1
conserve them in every reasonable
way; to establish fish hat"heries
game farms, game preserves, etc. L.
however, appropriated not one cen: &c
start or carry On this work, and espc-
cially provided that all expenses 81
every kind should be paid out OF
money to be derived from the sale OF
hunting licenses.
When this law went into effect, thS
Commissioner found himself with
large duties to perform ana ao37-
lutcly nc funds for expenses ard n2
prospect of getting any until the
hunting season opened. The work
however. was begun promptly, TIE
necessary funds being advanced hE
lie Governor and the Commissioner
Game Protected.
One or two regular wardens ana
several special wardcns were ap-
no;nted for each county and citT, ana
IIhey at once went to wor!: TO prevent
hunting ont OF season and have been
busy evcr since enforcing The game
laws. So far, they have secure: ioV''
hundred and forty-cight coDri@t'7H@,
with The result that The laws arc row
being we'll observed, and ga",e e
more plentiful at this period G. ihc
hunting season than for nan; ears
past.
Up to January l&t, 1917, $&i,2,'S.-
70 had been received from tn 52lc
OF hunting licenses, with &i,,'T-t'"a
counties still to report 70" Dc"-.a:c"
1916.
Restocking And Propagation ;:@-c.:1n.
The department has aircad:' mada
arrangements TO start = game r2.Gi
and q game preserve whore ?hc- sHnt5.
grouse, q,ail, Wild turkey and dear
vii! be DTopagated to tie liberated II
every section o. Tic State. fifty
elk have been secured from The Yo,--
lowstonc Park and arc now CT Jhcj.
way to the mountains ri Vi-g!''in,
and an effort is being laade to sccunc
one hundred more.
A fish hatchery, too, I'll! be Goo"a-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-09
!.c; Is Send You
OUR SPRING CATALOGUE
Free CT Charge.


Free CT Charge.
All we ask IS for you to send
your name and address and
we will gladly forward you this
Spring Cataiogus.
This catalogue will be ready
to send about March 18TH. al
the latest merchandise win be
illustrated.
We have had SO many re-
REQUESTS from orr ru"a! pa
irons that we felt compelled to
publish this Spring Cata'ogu"
showing some Of our splendid
merchandise at popular prices.
Send Us Your Name and I'd
dress
and names and adlrcsSe5 81
your ncighbors Who may be
interested and world ike 20
receive one Of these catalogues.
This store has been the tr&d-
ing center of most discr!mina-
ing CITY patronage for over 80
ycaEs. it has been noted lor
its quality, progressiTeness
and value aggrcssive2ess. 1t
is but natural that or reputa-
ton for value and service las
outgrown the city districts.
Our greatest asset is conf
dence Of our. patrons. and 1t IS
our earnest desire That The
same confidence shat! also pre-
vail among the mail order
clients we serve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-09

ted this year, III connection with the
Commission OF Fisheries and the
Federal Bureau Of Fisheries, and the
fish placed in the various rivers.
Tic Department a Success.
The department has succeeded far
beyond tic hope Of its mos. eEthusi-
astic supporters, and letters are
coming in from nearly every section
Of the state ccnGr&tulating It upon
The wo.::: Sc fer done, and predicting
as tha rasu?t great increase this
year in every kind CT game.
No State il the Union possesses
superior natural advantages OF eli
mate, field, forest and stre1m, for
supporting in abundance wild turkey,
deer, pheasants, grouse, Qu&il and
wild water fowl of every variety
This State is the natural habitat OF
these birds and animals, and with
protection and a little help N the
way of propagation, will soon be
again a vcritable hunters paradise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-09
.VIRGIIIA'S GAME LAW
What is Being Done to Protect It's
Constituting Licenses Brought
= in Over SS1,27S, Last Yea.

e .yirginia's game law which went
into effect in June last created a de-
,partment of Game and Inland Fish
cries and named John S. Parsons,
whose portrait appears herewith as
the head Of the new department..
:. The law directed the commissioner
to. establish and maintain ar office in
The capitol at Richmond; 70 appoint
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-09

regular ara Special
wardens f.: every
county and city in
the State; 10 en-
force all laws for
the protection, pro-
pagation and pre-
servation Of wild
animals ard birds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-09
MUST SEND WIFE TO SCHOOL
Husband Violates Law by Keeping
Her From Studies.

Her From Studies.
Eastcn, Pa, March 9.-Angc;o Tran
imo, of this city, has been notified by
The school authorities that he must
send his wife to school. When they
we're married, November Z last, The
girl gave her age as IS. Fer pa
rents, however, have stated that she
was born July 4, 1908.
According to the School Code, a
girl must go to school until she is
at least ii, and then can stop If SIC
secures an employment certificate,
She must attend continuation scnooi,
however, unit! size is 1G. Tic girl
and her husband thought that the:r
marriage left her free to stop school.