davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

WEST OF SNPUIPA-The Rosetta
oil company is drilling at 1900 feet
on the II Allen farm in the north
west corner Of the southeast or the
northwest Of l6-lS-l0.
Tho Bradley and others No. l on
the w. BoCy farm in the southeast
corner of the southeast corner Of the
southwest Of the southeast of 2e-
$50 is shut down for casing at 500
feet
The Stnson and others No. on the
L. Barker farm in the center of the
south line Of tho northeast OF the
northwest OF 27--1s-1O is shut down
at 2.Ol0 feet.
In the northwest corner OF the
southwest OF the northwest OF 26-1S-10
the Producers oil company is drilling
at 400 feet on the Kiefer farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

At STROUD Monitor oil &
Gas Co is underroaming at $500 feet
on No. on the Marie Steele farm in
the northwest corner of the northeast
of the southwest of 6-15-7 The total
depath of the hole is 2.6i0 feet.
The Prairie oil & Gas Co. is un-
derrcaming at 3,5OJ feet in No. l on
the j. Tiger farm in the northwest
corner Of tho southeast of l5-l4-1.
The oklahoma Gas company No. !
on tho Mollie farm in the northwest
corner Of the southwest of the north
east Of 22-14-7 is pulling the casing
to run the 10-inch at 1895 weet.
The Prairie oil & Gas co. test on
the Vanderslice farm in the north
west corner of the northeast of 80
| i4-7 is trying to drill by two joints
| of pipe AZ $500 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

east OF 3l-l4-l3 is making .,0OO,OVo
feet OF gas from sand found AT Z'oZ'
fet and the hole is filling up nicely.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

At HASKEII-The J. Sheppard
test on the c. Harrison farm In the
southeast corner of the northwest OF
35-l6-14 Is shut down at 500 feet yet
CONTINUED OF NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
Ar PICKETT PRAIRIE-In

center OF the east line OF the south
west OF the northwest of l5-lI-ll Is
the Missouri Pacific No. 3 on the Nj.
Butler farm. 1t is drilling at 800 feet.
The Rushton Drilling company Is
shut down at 2.030 feet on No. 3 on
the r White farm in l9-l7-ll II is
located in the center OF the southwest
of the northwest Of the section.
The Northland oil company is drill
ing at 2.250 feet on the l.. Towne NO. l
I'm the northeast corner of the south
snst of the northwest of 3O-l1-ll. The
well had showing FOR small well
in the l.90O-foot sand.
The Rook and others No. > on the
f.. Pickett farm in the northeast cor
ner Of the southwest of 33-l7-ll Is
drilling at / 500 feet.
Knappenburger and associates No
? on the NJ. Robinson farm in NJ
southwest corner Of the northeast OF
33-17-1l is drilling at l,450 feet
The Cinco oil company is drilling al
/ 9j5 feet on the W. George No u
Z in the center Of the south line of the
northeast of the southeast of 33-l7-ll
4. II. Reynolds is fishing at 1906
feet in No. S Newton in 35-l7-ll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

north line OF the northwest or the
northwest of the northwest OF oZ-lo
l3 Is drilling at LOO feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

At AUGUSTA-The Sperry on q
Gas Co. has a 200 barrel well in NO. \
on the 40-acre Brown farm In ~
2S-4.
The same company No. on the
lOO-acre Brown farm in 29-2s-i is "A
| 200 barrel well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

At RoBBERSON-The Piedmont
oil & Gas Co. has the rig on the
ground for No, l on the Henry Tus-
soy farm in the southwest OF "a
1n-4w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

At JENKS-The Minshall Gas COM
pany No. ? on the Il. Steil farm In the
northwest corner OF the northeast OF
the northwest OF l5-ls-lS Is drilling
at 1000 feet
The McTon and others No. 1 on the
G. Millen farm In the center OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

At SAPULPA-The Pennock oil
company is drilling on top of the sand
on No. on the ID. Martin farm In tho
northwest corner OF the southeast OF
the northwest Of 2l-1S-1l.
ID. ID. Nicholson and others No on
the Arkarkennay farm in the center
OF the south line of the southwest OF
the southeast OF 22-ls-1l Is drilling
at 500 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

the northeast of the southwest or 33-
INA is shut down at 1,SlO feet.
The Coggeshall n Marshall No. D on
the Allen farm I'm the northeast cor
ner Of the southeast OF the southwest
Of 33-l7-l3 is shut down at l,9OO rect.
At ELDORNDO- The Kellar on
company has made location In the
center Of the northeast Of the south
cast of 3G-26-5 on the E. j. Andrews
farm.
W. II. Stanley. Claude Stanley and
Marccllus Murdock OF wichita have
purchased half interest in the Shum
way 100 acres in the northeast OF
11-26-4. a quarter of "A mile east OF
the Trapshootcrs n Carter Orban wen
In the same section. The GYPSY on
company owns the lease and Is drilling
one well in the southwest corner OF the
property NJ 600 feet and at last re-
ports No. 2. located In the southeast
OF the northeast Of the section was
rigging up. Tho consideration was
around $4,000. Offsetting this prop
crty to the northeast the Empire well
on the Enyart farm In the northwest
corner OF the northwest OF l2-26-l Is
a 10000. 900 gas we'll In the shallow
,4gO-foot sand. They will mud OFF the
gas and move to new location.
The Gilliland test In the southeast
corner OF the northeast OF l2-2b-4 on
the Enyart farm. reported enormously
some time ago as showing fer "A biz
well in the sand. is now 40 feet In
the sand. the top OF which was found
at 2.Ss4 fet and has II nice showing
OF oil.
Marshall and others have the top OF
the sand at 2.402 feet on the Dillen'
becA No. In 35-25-4 and are pulling
/ the pipe TO drill in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

SOUTH END COMPLErIONS-
Complctions in the south end for the
week were the American oil & Rerin-
ing Co. No. / on the ]. Ford farm in
the northwest OF the northeast OF
5-in-6e. abandoned at l,45S feet.
Chicago oil company No. !, fields
I'm the southwest OF the northeast OF
S3-5n-Se. tools torn down and moved
away
Diamond Eagle OIL company No. !
on the Jessie Steed farm in the south
east OF the southeast of l6-4n-5e.
abandoned at 2,s26 feet.
X. c OF company No. ! on the
| Cora Mccall farm in the northeast OF
! the northeast OF 27-5n-Se is good FOR
/ Zoo barrels from sand found from 100
/ to 20 feet II was shot and coir-
| pleted at a total depth Of 7S0 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

At KILGORE-The Blackhawk oil
& Gas co. is plugging TO shoot No. /
on the Jim Lttrell farm in the south
east OF l0-2n-5w.
The Boston OH company No. ! on
the Slmms farm in the northeast OF
the northeast of 3-2n-5w is shut down
for "A casing spear.
The Big Anticline No. on the j.
II. Davis farm In the southwest of the
southeast of 3l-2n-4w Is drilling at
l,7l0 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

NOWNTA COUNTY-Matt McCor-
hicks No. . on the Makemson Martin
farm in the southeast of 20-27-l6 is
complete and Is 75-barrel well.
The Leucodde oil 4 Gas Co. has a
76-harrel we'll in No. . on the Setta
NcGueir farm in the southwest OF
2O-27-l6.
In the northwest OF 2O-21-l6 the
Leuccode oil & Gas Co. has a 40
barrel wei lin No. on the J. +, Jiggle
farm.
G. g. Reid and associates No. ! on
the Anna Lucas farm in the north
west OF 24-27-l5 is a dry hole and
has been abandoned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

l3 Is drilling at 1.lOO feet.
AT LEONARD--The Weber No.
test on the Brown farm in the north
west corner OF the southwest of 20
17-l4 has spudded.
Tho Caney River No. l Mcklm In
the southwest corner Of the southwest
Of 29-17-14 is drilling at 1900 feet
The Galbreath test on the G. Bailey
farm In the southwest corner of the
southeast Of 2g-17-l4 Is drilling at 900
feet
Bcsschon and others No. on the
southeast of the southeast OF 3l-l7-li
is drilling at / 1850 feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
TAKE. YOUR BIBLE AND ANSWER THESE
QUESTIONS FOR NEXT SUNDAY

Jesus Welcomed as King. John
12:12-26.
Golden Text: Blessed is He that
COmeth i'm the Name OF the Lord,
Even the King Of Israel. John 1913.
1. Verses 1913. How is jesus
regarded today by the common peo-
pie: what is the opinion OF the mass
es concerning him2
2. From a religious standpoint
how would you describe the charac-
ter of this throng of people?
3. If a vote could be taken Of
every adult person on the American
continent as TO who is the greatest
man in history. what proportion, in
your opinion. would vote for Jesus Z?
4. Verses u, Is. Would you say
that this great public welcome OF
Jesus was spontaneous, or carefully
organized. as such occasions are to-
day. and If the latter. who did it?
This Is one OF the questions which
may be answered in writing by mem
bers OF the club.)
3. Suppose IL should be so. that
the organizers OF this public recep-
ton had arranged the program with
Jesus in advance, what effect would
that have upon the religious and his
to-ic significance OF this royal entry
into Jerusalem7
s. Verses IA, Is. What do the
palm tree branches which they car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
LITTERATEURS AND LITERATURE

deferred holiday. Jim sets out for
the little town o. Diversity. Mich.
where his fathers new mill is ep-
preaching completion.
II is no small task that lies ahead
OF young Jim. He is no sooner on
the ground than the troubles and
difficulties OF the situation begin 70
reveal themselves. He fires a graft
ing manager at once, and the forth
right way in which he refuses 70 be
dominated by the Clothespin club
a little get-together Of rival manu-
facturere for the purpose OF con-
trolling prices-wins him the name
OF Sudden Jim from his admirers.
and at the same time creates for
himself a formidable number OF
enemies II IS war 10 the knife, and
sudden Jim accepts Il with relish.
His chief antagonist. Michael
Moran, secures a controlling inter
est in the lumber company which is
under contract TO supply Jim's COM
pany with timber. Moran is also in
fluential with the banks and owns
the little railroad which is the sole
link with the outer world. More
over. he is in love with Marie Du-
charme. a charming girl Of French
Canadian ancestry, whose dark eyes
have captivated Jim. The latter.
however, finds a stanch and true
friend in old Zaanan Frame, the To-
cal justice Of the peace.
Mr. KeIland has delightfully."-
blended throughout his story the
Vaccinations Of commerce with the
rugged, hand-to-hand conflict OF the
baclSwoods. His lumbertacks and
village people are realistically
drawn, the atmosphere OF the forest
is redolent OF the birch and spruce
and pine which figure so dramatical-
ly in the tale. There are tender and
romantic passages as well as tense
" thrilling ones. and throughout
Jim proves himself a worthy son Of
the famous Clothespin Jimmy. quite
as able TO fight HIS battles OF life and
love and TO achieve a sobriquet OF
his own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

ried and Jesus riding upon an ASS
colt symbolic?
Z. Verse 16. When people are
actuated by the enthusiasm of pure.
divine love, why is it that they al
ways do better than they know?
8. What effect does IL have upon
our faith and feelings to BE able 10
how much more wonderfully God
has led us better than we knew?
3. Verses II, IS. The witnesses
Of the raising of Lazarus had greatly
stirred the people by their testi-
mOny; which today more inclines
people TO come TO Jesus, didactic
preaching or Christian testimony?
10. Verses II, IS. Jeusu said.
I'VE shall be witnesses unto me. ="
and through such testimony he in
tended to extend his kingdom:
wherein do Christians fail in carry
ing out Christ's instructions. and
what is the remedy?
II. II every Christian on every
opportunity were TO tell his expert
ence OF the love of Christ. what eff
feet would that have upon the con-
version OF the world?
II. Verse 19. What measure OF
danger is there to professional Chris
tian teachers of becoming phari-
saical?
Is. Was the murderous opposi-
ton OF the Pharisees to Jesus an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
TODAYS AND NEXT SUNDAYS BIBLE LESSONS


oratory are some OF the means which
bring fame. but the most enduring
Iame, that which will live in history.
and grow young with the years. is
the fame which comes from extra
ordinary love. Those who excel IN
love. and in the works Of love. like
Jesus and his humble follower.
Mary. will become famous through
eternity. When the fame which
comes from other things has faded
away. the fame Of love will shine
like the sun.
The Economics of Love.
Judas found fault with Mary's love
offering because il was a waste Of
money. and Judas has a large fol-
lowing. The money expended in
comforting one another, in feeding
hungry hearts, and in inspiring the
downcast, is true economics. for IL
encourages and develops productive
energies, and tends 70 the creation
Of mental or material wealth. Ma
tional and individual success depends
almost entirely for its highest de-
velopment upon our inward powers.
When, therefore. we comfort and In.
spire. when we gladden. the hearts
of one another. we are sowing the
seed Of the individual happiness. and
eultivating true national prosperity.
Love is the greatest thing in the
world, and TO cultivate its practice
displays the highest wisdom.
Love Never Faileth.
Christianity deals primarily with
mental attitudes, and upon our men
tai attitude. depend our success and
happiness for time and eternity.
knowledge, faith, eloquence, and
other great mental gifts, are Of i'm
mense value, but the day will come
when these will have lost their
value. and when. for most Of them,
there will be no need; but love will
never fail. When line becomes no
more, when the earth has shrivelled
up and passed away, when the ma
terial universe may have gone back
TO its original elements, love will be
operative. We are told TO covet
earnestly the best gifts. and If we
carry out this advice, and put first
things first, we shall strive TO covet
the spirit of self-denying love.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

Fred Wilson, chorister. Orchestra
music. Well organized classes and one
Of the best schools Of the city. Com
munion and preaching follow the Bible
Heroes Of Faith Junior at ? O'clock !;
Miss Hazel Patrick. superintendent
Sunday night service at 7,45. Special
music r. Batty, chorister. Sermon
subject: ''The Last Thing in the
World" Prayer meeting Wednesday
night You are invited to these services.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
First-Lafayette and Monroe streets,
W. II. Freshley. pastor. Sunday school
at 3 go a. m; George j. Long superin-
Subject for study; Jesus at Beth
any" Sermon by the pastor at 10 so
Subject Christ. Our All" Y. p. A.
at g 30; Emma NimtZ president. Sub
Ject; How Lying Undermines Charac-
ter" led by Elmer Nimtz. Evening
gospel service with sermon by the pas
tor. Prayer meeting Wednesday night
at Z 40. sunday school board at close
Of prayer meeting. Choir rehearsal
at close of choir rehearsal at s O'Clock
GrAce-LIncoIn way W. and Brick aV
Rev. Daniel ID. Speicher. minister. Sun
day school at $50 a. m. George w. be
vine, superintendent. Morning worship
and sermon at 10 80. Evening service at
Mlzpah-Main and Monroe SITS Rev.
Daniel A. Haley. pastor. Sunday school
at 9:30 a m. Emmett Jester. superin-
tendent Sermon at 1925 a. m.
Morning worship at 1875. Mr.. Haley
Will occupy the pulpit in both the
morning and evening services. Young
Peoples alliance at 6:45 p. m: Miss
Garlic Ruth president. Topic: How
Lying Undermines Character" led by
Clarence Perkins. Prayer meeting Tues
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

error Of their heads. their hearts. or
both.
IA. Verses 20, p. Which do you
consider were the greatest sinners in
those days, the Gentiles or the Jews.
and why?
IS. When a man asks for a per-
sonal interview with Jesus. what
would you consider TO be his spirit
ual condition?
16. Verse %. What is the sig
nificance that Philip took Andrew
with him when he took the request
of the Greeks to Jesussfor an inter
view?
II. Verse 80 When did Christ
first foresee this hour. when he was
to be glorihed by the way Of the
cross?
10. Verse "a In what way did
Christ's death on the cross multiply.
manifold. his power to save men?
NAL. self-sacrifice. and if need be.
willingness TO die a martyrs death,
essential TO becoming the true fol-
lower of Christ?
20. Verse 90. What is the ma
ture of the blessedness here, and OF
the joy in heaven with which all
true followers OF Christ will be re-
warded?
Lesson for Sunday, May s, 1917.
Jesus. the Servant Of All. John
13:1-17.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

Robert Of Sicily"
The absentees last week were
Paul Malley, Francis Anderson,
Francis Dorrenbacker and Blaze
Makelski.
Last Sunday in st. Patrick's
church we had first holy commun-
ion. and IL was a very beautiful sight
TO see about 55 children make their
first communion.
on of our classmates, on winning
first prize last Sunday.
SEVENTH GRADE.
The boys in time for Mass this
week were Paul Benz and Joseph
Bognar.
We congratulate Walter Calnon
for heading the list Of prize winners
last Sunday.
We are having our annual exam
nations this week.
The subject of our reading lesson
Monday was THE Way to Wealth"
by Benjamin Franklin and from
that-lesson we copied SO quotations.
We missed our physical culture
drills very much Wednesday morn
ing.
We had choir practice at $50
Wednesday morning.
EIGHTH GRADE.
In our written church history
test last Thursday Francis Roos got
100. James Ducy 90. Harold Grum-
nell 90, Hubert Rohr 80.
During manual training period
Monday Prof. Newman gave an in
teresting and helpful explanation.
iron.
Wednesday at $3.50 we had choir
practice.
We began the annual diocesan
examinations Wednesday afternoon.
Our general averages Will be given
next week in our notes.
The appointed servers for the
week were Francis Roos and John
Stoeckley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

been given 20 the poor, Jesus an
swered according 20 Mark. She
bath done what she could" and
there could have Oeen no higher
commentator. others who knew
more. may have found some better
way 20 have expressed their love for
the master, but Mary did the very
best she could. and therefore was
deserving Of as high commendation
as II she had done something infin-
itely better. Merit, and the favor of
God. are not given 10 those who act
with The greatest knowledge but 70
those who, in the fullness Of their
hearts, do their utmost TO express
their love.
Jesus Gives Enduring Fame.
Human nature Graves fame. men
and women naturally like 10 be ap-
preciated. and when 10 developes 70
be the enduring appreciation of the
nation, Of the world, il is called
fame. People seek fame by various
methods War. literature. the arts,
science, philosophy, inventions and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

her viii. the balance OF the 3
she had divided among her fa!
nephews and niecss. taking 4
care that none OF the results o!
life work should go 20 her wort
and dissolute brother. The tw|
dies IN the apartment above
witnesses 70 the Will
"One night. over an especially
citing game OF cribbage, the
old ladies Qua-reled. and the
lowing Saturday when Miss Pre-
called MP the dumb waiter 20 4
the two friends down they re
that they would never play with
again. Whereupon Miss Pre-
decided that il was not safe 20
these two as witnesses TO her
so she crossed of their names
got two other witnesses. one OF
her house-mate for whom th'
600 was designed.
In due course Mics Prentiss
and was gathered 20 her fat
The friend presented the will at
for probate, and then the ira
broke. The substitution OF the
witnesses had not been mad
legal form. and the entire s2t
went 70 the csssolute brother.
The whole purpose OF Miss r
tiss' life was defeated. because
Prentiss tried 70 do for herself :
a lawyer would have done for
at a petty cost"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

P. Z. meets at 6 30 aud will he under
the leadership of group four. Evening
service at Z 80 with sermon by the pastor
on the theme. Patriotism That Counts"
The public is very cordially invited to
all the above services.
Rev. +. r. Kennedy. ID D.. pastor. Sun
day school at $3.50 a. m. Mrs. Anna
Hutchinson, superintendent
First swedish-Cor. Laurel and Napier
sta. Service 80 a. m. and 1880 .. m
CHRISTIAN.
FIrst-Main street. south OF public
library. Rev John NJ. Alexander, pastor.
Morning Bible school at 90: Prof II.
q. Incl. superintendent
Our teachers are trained, lessons
graded and we have classes for all ages.
Morning worship at 10 40. Sermon by
the pastor. Topics ''The PentecOstal
Church" Evening service at Z 80 Ser
mon; '"rhe Kings Charge to His Son"
Special music both morning and evening.
After the evening sermon the beautiful
three reel feature production, "Cinder-
celia" will be shown especially for the
children, Parents are cordially invited
20 bring them 10 this service Senior
Endeavor at g 80. Topics How False
hood Undermines Character" PRAYER
and praise service Wednesday evening
at Z 80.
Linden Avenue Church OF Christ
Linden avenue and Carlisle street. Ed
ward Castle. pastor. Preaching at 10 45
On M and 80 P m m SUNDAY seRSoI at
meeting Wednesday az 7:45 p. m.
Indiana Accommodations and witwer
avenues. Rev W. $. Brundlge. pastor
residence "a Haney av.; Bell phone
1895. SUNDAY school at $50; r. T..
White. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

continued from page =, this Sec
honor Of raising our American flag
over our school.
Thursday all our class was kept
very busy with a written examina-
ton and our papers were sent 10
Rev. Father La Fontaine in Fort
Wayne
We offer our sincerest thanks 10
The News Times for giving us little
boys so much notice for expressing
our regrets at not being big or old
enough TO enlist and we hope that
all who read our notes and are able
will respond to the call.
Now that the weather is getting
more pleasant we will surely enjoy
our bat and ball.
FIFTH GRADE.
Our memory gem is:
The golden day and the silver
night
Twenty-Five jewels, pure and bright.
To set in our life-chain, everyone;
How many are lost when the day is
done?
The boys in time for mass were
Raymond Payne. sylvester Clarity.
Arthur Wobler, Frederick Drain and
Michael Bognar.
Neat seat work was done by Syl-
vester Clarity, Charles Schilling.
Frederick Drain, Michael Bognar
and Henry Chrobot.
The boys were surprised and at
the same time pleased by the patri-
otto showing of our flag last Mon
day
Our examination arrived from FIT.
questions Thursday.
In reading we are having the
Cratchits Dinner.
We are almost through with de-
nominate numbers and are working
hard TO start decimals in arithmetic.
All of the desks Of the Fifth and
Sixth grades were occupied Wed
nesday morning, number a. boys.
Edward Chirhart was the only boy
absent this week. Henry Chrobot
and Max Eble were absent last week.
SIXTH GRADE.
The memory gem is:
Never stop to look behind. boys,
When climbing up hill;
Success is at the top, boys;
Waiting there until
Brains, pluck an self-respect
Have clambered up the hill.
Those who were in time for mass
were: Serge Rivard, James McCay,
Shirley Johnson. Frederic Ganteret,
Francis Anderson, Walter Calnon
and Paul Butler.
Those who had neat seat work for
the past week were: Paul Butler,
Harold Miller. Serge Rivard, Francis
Anderson. Frederic Gantert and
James McCay.
We started our annual examina-
lions this week.
In reading we are having king