davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-11
FOrYOurP leasure
And the Pleasure Of Your Wife and Family

This |, an opportunity to secure our newspaper
and the new TODAYS HOUSEWIFE al
special Price d which we give you The bene-
ii, on account Of our advantageous arrange
mcni with The publishers.
Wocany regularly news items Of current events
and Happenings q importance in the present
world war as well d items d special local m
Icrca and on many other subjects.
TODAYs HOUSEWIFE decreases tho
cost and Increases the joys Of living.
Both publications bring TO you wealth
ofiniormatlon and good reading matter.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-11

Austin, Texas, Dec. is. 1917
Tax Collector.
Dear Sir Enclosed herewith Is an
opinion from tho Attorney General
with reference to the law passd by
the 35th Legislature extending the
time until January 81, 1919 for the
filing OF suits for the collection Of
1917 tax only.
You will observe from this opinion
that II In no wise Affects the duty OF
the Tax collector in tho election Of
delinquent taxes Of other years and
you arc authorized and instructed to
proceed In the usual way after the
first day Of February to force the col
lection OF the 1917 delinquent tax
on all personal property owned by
the delinquent tax payer.
Use every effort possible to collect
all the delinquent tax that you can
BY the 3tst OF March, in order to BIO
ready to close your annual settle
ment on time.
| hope thaty gu will give the opln-
ion your Immediate attention and
explain tothe tax payers at once that
the only thing the taxpayer can gain
BY allowing his tax to become delin-
auent will be that the County Attor-
ney cannot file suit against his real
estate until after January 81, 1919.
All costs, penalty and interest Will
accrue against his property, and It
will be tho Tax Collectors duty to
foroclose on his personal property
and collect his tax.
II you will xplain this opinion
tYhoroughly to your tax payers !
think you will prevent a great many
tax payers from going delinquent the
arst day Of February. 1918, expect
ing relief. but which will be in fact
burden
You are further advised that this
law does not affect any tax whatever
delinquent prior to 1917 tax and
YOUR County Attorney IS compelled
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-11
under the law to lilo suit to force the
collection OF such tax.
Very truly yours.
II. -. TERRELL,
Comptroller
IN RE; PETITION FOR DETER
MINATION OF WATER RIGHTS
on THE COLORADO RIVER.


Whofeas' 'he Ooiofauo O"ilA' Oonn-
pnny q corporation ha'ins IlS uoln
icilc ana pFlhc'pal oHioeS az hay wy
hn'agorda county, Ie4aS' diu on ,ho
gin day OF August l9lH NE WIN inc
Board OF water hnglheer'' state OF
Texas us pctluon' requesting sa'u
Board to make determlnat'oh oil
the relative righ'S OF inc various
claimants to the waters OF the COLO
RADIO River ana It's tributaries IN
Texas In conformity win Ohapter
49, General Laws OF inc Ihlrty-ni'h
Legislature state OF Iefls ana II
appearing to SAID Board that such
determination Is Ius'iiieu ana heoeS-
sary; all parties al interest are mere
BY notified that a hearing on said pc
titlon viii be held In the several
counties OF the State OF Texas whieh
are subdivided by or bounded BY the
said Colorado River or any oil us
tributaries, especially the San Saba
llano' Lampaaas ana ooncho hlversi
commencing at Bay Guy IN Ma'asor-
da county Texas Monday Feb an,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-11
Directions for Knitting

The entire knitting program has
been carefully considered BY the bu
roau OF development and the Depart
ment OF Military Relief and tho fol-
lowing conditions are found TO exist
at present. The demand for knitted
articles Is IN tho order given ist.
Sweaters. 2nd. Socks. 3rd. Helmets,
ith. WHISTLES 9Th. Muflors
The need for sweaters. however.
is FAR greater than the need Tor any
other knitted article. No silmula-
ton OF muller production Is nccei-
sary as the supply is more than keep.
Ing pace with tho demand
Suggestions for Kaitting--socks
aust Rot have . ndss under the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-11

Kes, Christmas, 1917. b. hssBans
up Ne Red Cross.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-11

heel nor at the end OF the toe, Do not
knit coarse yarn on fine needles.
Novor finish a toe by placing stitches
on two needles together; mover do
this under the heel Break any knots
In the wool and join again by ravei-
ing the ends for two inches and roll
ing between the palms into a solid
thread.
Mrs. Edmund +. Brown.
Director OF Women's Work
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-11
NOTICE

Tho new feed store Just opened up
a. Dermott has corn, corn chops.
oats. shorts. bran. cotton seed pro-
ducts and an kinds Of different
feed. Come and see my prices and
save money and a long drive and
obIIge. a'tf
J. W. RUSSELL.
Dermoit. Tezas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-11
1900 NURSES ENROLLED
FOa RED C6USS yJliES

Fifteen thousand i.Irscl a.ial
have been enrolled by tlc America
noi Cross. many OF whom aaya yo.--
tccrod i.r war service. aceusd!ag % d.
statement made public at Red Go
A.sdquarers.
A5ae. g.cJ0 already haze been 500
TO Europe It Is csima.el ihat OBJ.
present registered iegce is saineiea.
10 care for any army OF q m!llion sa
halt, and approximately 1000 nurse
are nclrg added roLthly.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-11
AMERICAN WOMEN
0PERATEREDGRGsS
GlNTEENS ABROAD
HEAL COSTS Only 70 GEMS
Shower Daihs, nnrbers, Movie Thea'
tet - Everything Free Except
foea--Wolk Mar tne
Flriqo Line.


Flrnt and supromo In the soia oi
iho American Rcd Cfu.s. which viii
lam ia a CAr.suoaa uomhrrship drive
lor 1000 900 more mtnbes Ia ,he
Southwest Monday, Doo. ~. cunilnau,s
nntlf CHRISTMAS eve. is the care OF
unelo sans ogn army and navy.
Tho snay. health ana comfort OF
the mon who are drhuns he ooun.
iry's battles 300 miles irom h1ml
Ulil at IA tulos be- the prime object
-uf ua ORGANIZATIONS attention.
When Ffd.ca amy officers wtre
.a.ol what tho Aninrlonn rod Crois
.ouIl bosl ao Do n,.stn .ua amy AND
u., ihn soidltis j O0ncrc.e .osrn ui
amcnola coop .alol ihay sll'
-G.ys us can't ans and rent citations
IAa Aed Cross ID actor.nsly osial
D..as oaAa.As at ID Anql..al. rc'l
aay Auuns Ia Francs tor Ma special
.to @. soiaiofs on lrlgo. Nho aft con.
an.y passing ON their aay TO and
rom ils font. The w0mans bureau
lnd.a ooK 10 rolfult 400 women TO
so.ta ia oanteoas and ioat rooms ll
france. Only women OF robust ho4lia'
lc.pcUn the ages OF 30 qua 90, were
considered, and applIcana were ro'
qurod 10 SHOW that thoy had worked
| Tor the American Red CrOsa or in reh
~. ....,.t.i.... t,i.h a..
uiar occupations requiring u hi1h UT
f.t ~ s.,,4... and "a 0n,tHftv fnr sall
N'i ~ ''' w. "''' "
! sacrifice filiy'iWO OF iu.ae Muil. 20
tt.. 49,. L.. ts..,..,
! HilNA"4 "N ih itNhNN'
garvre 2 COO Trodrs Daily
- -
lhq Iiat Oh lh'9e Niutv'"7 "''
| uuDuf1 In ggulpuUUr and BEGAN lIs
"F''''N d" \,
| mnuluirly To serve large Nuluutla OF
sr.,cb g,idiara and ennn American
| ''''0" ''N
| trNnpH ID has been used d. un ufHi.
| .folen 80, d.uy f,,. urst .I..
,or. tsere n room nj cbasscar who
b,a baen lnsfnetlnr Inc American
Do'ns and M mo Same evening a
XXX number nj A,ner,can ,,,rfers.
i.,s,,r hy troin Nj 1 o'clock In d.
.,or,t.. som s.ven "a warm welcome
Tbo,c ava IA von,eu who sargo day
.pJ NOM M. nonn nrud.s soun
| road meat vegetables. mlain
| .b,rr, s-ss coffee. chocolate anf
| ea
1r,,,e.,,o,l t,. ,,,o,pc,,e .ha
| t,oor19'. M rsi,s bsge ,n,bled no.
! iyeon qoo .rf an anon IA, e,tob a fev
.,nrs NJ ,@..,.,.'Jo1 r..t In eom
-orfah.e d.., op.rtsr. witbont feal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Favorable war news and better weather gave a de- cided advantage today to the bears in corn. Largely as a result the mar ket finished nervous. 1c to Sc net lower, with October $15212 to Sl529s and November $1497s to $1-50B.
 Oats lost 1sc to 2sc.
 The outcome in provisions varied from 1Oc decline to 12c advance.
 Corn developed weakness quickly, and at no time displayed much power to recover. The continued rapid prog ress of the entente allies formed an evident handicap for the bulls, and was made more and more of burden as reports came in telling of improved conditions for drying out the crop and of increased likelihood for a com plete escape from damage by frost. A notable shrinkage of cash demand, together with the fact that country consignments notices were holding up well, led to much additional liquida- tion on the part of holders and to rather free short selling, especially in the final hour.
 Oats showed stubbornness to selling pressure. The chief reason ascribed was that purchasing had been liberal for the government and the seaboard.
 Higher quotations on hogs strength ened provisions. In the late dealings, however, pork evinced something of a tendency to sag.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

Friday morning Deputy Sheriff Percy BOwden and O. E. Patterson brought to Douglas and lodged in the jail three alleged cattle thieves. The, men are thought to have been operat- ing east of Douglas and the officers have been on the lookout for them for some time. The hides of stolen cat tie were found buried, and probably had been in the hiding place for about ten days. One of the hides, that of a calf, had the brand of Deputy Sheriff Patterson on it. The names of the men are Frank and Jas. Eaton and Elmer Adkins. They were captured near Apache.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
BLOOD TONIC
 | SAY NUMBER 4O''

Frank P. Skaggs, prominent drug gist, Harrisburg, H., writes: Mum Der 40 is still going good. If custom CT says Blood Tonic say Number 40,' as it gives the best satisfaction of any blood tonic I have ever sold"
 Employed in blood poison, chronic rheumatism, and catarrh, scrofula, mercurial and lead poisoning, constipa- ton. liver and stomach troubles. Un- der its use, nodes, tumors and gland ular swellings that have withstood all other treatment disappear as if by magic
 Made by J. c. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist, Evansville, Ind. Price $125 per bottle, six bottles S700.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy. Bisbee, Ariz.; Lowell Drug Co.,, Lowell, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
Ml1i,1q and Financial NeUS
RY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-With the stock market exhibiting a strong un- dertone for the first time this week, general recoveries from the weakness of the last few days featured the Sat turday snort session in trading. h. dications were clear that the strin- Cencv in money. to which was attrib- uted the liquidation which has marked the retrOgrade movement of specula- tive issues, had been modified at least to a limited extent and this factor and the continued favorable war news, together with marked rise m Liberty Bonds, served to encourage invest ment buyers. Stocks generally ruled from l to 5 points above yesterdays closing quotations.
 Issues governed by specific rather thad general influences included Mex ican Petroleum, which rose IS points on reports that the Mexican govern ment had granted tax concessions to oil companies.
 General Electric and United States Alcohol scored the largest gains, each rising , points. Sales amounted 10 l50,000 shares.
 Analysis of the bank statement dis closed a much smaller decrease in loans than was commonly expected in view Of he drastic liquidation C the week, the retrenchment amounting to only S32,000,000 Surplus reserves bank S33,761 .220.
 Total sales. par value, S4,95O,000
 United States bonds, old issues, were unchanged on call on the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

NEW YORK, Sept 14.-With the rest of the country on an accepted war basis, Wall street is gradually but surely settling down to rock bottom conditions. preparing for an indefinite period of financial rationing.
 The inflexible course pursued by the federal reserve board with the hearty cooperation of the Clearing House as- sociation and the stock exchange, is believed to foreshadow a steady miminution to nominal proportions of business in the securities market. The action of the market this week con veyed the plain inference that many cliques and pools which contributed to the activity and higher quotations of the previous month had received definite intimations if not direct warm ings to curtail their operations.
 At the lower level there was a mod crate investment demand, induced by attractive dividend industrials. Buy ing of the transpOrtations Nas fortified by forecasts of large earnings for August. as indicated by gross returns already to hand.
 A prelude to the fourth Liberty Loan was furnished by the sharp. If temporary, advance in existing Lib erty As and the 4Hs, due to Secretary McAdoo's recommendations for an ex- tension of exemption, not only on those issues, but the forthcoming flo- tatiOns as well
 Plans already under way indicate that unusual efforts will be made to distribute the new loan more generally among the small investors.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
RIouses

We searched the show rooms of the most ex- elusive manyfacturers for the prettiest we could find and we feel that we have them. They intro duce various style collars and cuffs and come made up nanrany desired materials in every popular color and priced reasonably ~
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
cLEARINe HoUsE REPORT.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies. for the week shows that they hold $24,954,z20 reserve in excess of legal requirements This Is a decrease of $33,75l,220 from last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
Serge Dresses

Serge dresses in variety of styles, including the mandern coat effect for misses also panel back and front, some with panels loose from shoulder, com binations of serges and satins richly embroidered in silk braids, navy black and tan Sizes IA to 46 Prices $1950 to $6OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
FEDERAL REsERvE sTATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Stronger demand for commercial credit was re- flected by the federal reserve boards weekly statement, showing total bills held by the twelve banks at the close of business last night as $1,S52, ,0O0, 900 or 77,O0O,O00 more than week ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
Women's Dress Special

These dresses are in combinations of satin and georgette also serge; many trimmed with fringes. They are all straight line panel effects, with wide sashes; come in all the dark autumn shades and all sizes, special $29.5O.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
Extra Size Suits

Suits for stout figures can be seen here, sizes 4lH to 5212, they are fashioned on lines most be- coming, in range of popular colors, navy, bur gandy. taupe, Eblack, brown, purple priced moder- ately.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
Fall and Winter Suits

In all the newest models and richest materials, velours checks. broadcloth serges gaberdines tri- cotine solid velours and velvets, trimmed with beau tiful fur collars and plain tailored models priced at $27. 50 to $125OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
Table Linen Sale Table Damask and Napkinss
Blouse Special ]

As special inducement to have You purchase your linens before the fall rush of business. will offer substantial saving all table linens Monday and Tues day only. Be sure to visit this department
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
cnrrON MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Cotton closed barely steady at a net decline of S5 to 113 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
Danask
Lunch Cloths

These lunch cloths sre an eItfa heavy Hnen; round style 45 inches actoss vith seaoped edge only few in this lot. regular price $500, special S4.sS.
 Also a few IS inch Napkins to match, regular price $6OO, special $3.95 for six
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
@SAneaseINesr0t@sHv
 U. S. F. A. LICENSE NO. C-13942
Newest Styles in Fall Apparel Models
That Express the Latest Fashion Features

  dsnctvey individual nSn vi nandf fabrics uthenIc
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
Napkine

The prices Napkins will be readily appreciated and marked in plain figures, according quality, ranging from S2.5o 10 $s.5o . doteh
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

many of the distinctive style marks found in higher priced hats.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
MusIins

Two big values in muslin tomorrow. these are we'll known brands 3s inches wide Medium weight. 2ss yd Heavy weight, 3os yd.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
Silkolinets

We have a great variey Of fancy patterns and col brings to choose from. 86 inches wide, suitable for making your winter comfortable, s5c value special 2se Nard
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
WOmen'S & Misses Coats

In a large variety of new materials, sylvette, crystal, Bo- livias, wool velours, broad cloths. silvertones, plain and plaited models, high button collars and wide belts, others trimmed with collars and cuffs of handsome furs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
Plush and Fur Trimmed Coats

These are trim med to please ev- cry taste and in va . riety of shapes suf- ficient to suit ev- cry face. To look at them they would give you the i'm pression that they cost twice as much as they really do, for they. possess
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
Serges

Mothers should not fail 10 see display of serges suitable for school dresses; most any shade you could wish for and range in price hom $ion to ss.So yd.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
Wonen's Dresses

Beautiful m aterials are showniin this line of silks, fancy wool plaids and stripes, combinations of serges and satins, plain and plaited mod els, with wide belts and Span ish sashes. Solid colors in poplin and serges at popular prices.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-02
PLAY DAY At
DElTON SCHOOL

Saturday, April 27, was Play Day
at the Delton school. The children
came from surrounding schools to
Join the pupils of Delton in having
day of games and patriotic singing.
The following teachers were present:
Misses Mack, Sansum, Flynn, Cole,
Mrs. Sarrington and Mrs. Chaffee, and
were prepared to supervise the differ
ent games in which the children all
took part Coffee was served at noon
by the Delton teachers. The children
took dinner-pail picnic lunches. Many
parents and friends came also to en-
Joy picnic lunch at the schoOlhouse
and to watch the children play. At
1 o'clock a short program consisting
of patriotic songs, recitations and
May-pole dance, was given out OF
doors, each school contributing a few
numbers. Rev. Scott from Kilbourn
spoke to the parents and children for
a few minutes.
This day will be long remembered
one by the children and teachers in
that community as the enjoyment was
we'll worth all efforts put forth to
make it so pleasant a festival. Over
one hundred fifteen school children
were present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-02
EAST lIMERIOGE

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Smidtke,
a son, April Fl.
Mrs. T. Alma from Lodi has been
helping her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Rotzoll, during the time the Wheeler
saWmill was at the Rotzoll place.
Frank Pickle and Elisa Buchestiner
spent Sunday at the Herb L. Smith
home
August Farber went Saturday to
Camp Grant with the soldier boys as
one of them.
A farewell party was held at the
Herb L. Smith home Wednesday even
ing in honor of Guy Hainstock, who
is soon to leave as soldier. A very
large crowd was in attendance, and
all reported a fine time Guy will be
missed in this vicinity, as it is now
nine years since he started to work
for Herb L. Smith. Howard Whiting
from Barron and Roy Hainstock from
Lodi were also present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-02
LIME RIDGE

The following goods have been sent
by the Lime Ridge chapter Red Cross
since March /:
25 pairs knitted wool socks.
43 suits of pajamas.
720 AXIS congresses.
2S7 dozen 2x2 sponges.
Also the following new members
have been added: Mr.. Kinsman, Daisy
Barley, Dewey Phillips, Charles
Bekeman, William Niebuhr, Mrs. Will
liam Niebuhr, Arthur Schluter, Lucille
Bohn, Cecil Powell, Esther Markham,
Connie Lewis, Mrs. Whitman, Mrs.
Fred Schmitz, Martha Schmitz, Hazel
Jackson, Iona Phillips, Mrs. Jackson,
Mrs. Dan Hineman, Mrs Noah Bar
rett, Bradford Hineman, Mrs. Brad
ford Hineman, Mrs. William Moos,
Harold Frost, Henry Frost, Ace Frost,
William Frost, Warren Scott, Frank
Tyler, Grace Tyler, Elsa Rucksteiner,
Lena Zwieg, Henry. Stoll, Herman
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-02
LYONS

Mrs. o. L. Baumgarner and two
daughters, Echo and Ethel Of Wye
Vile, have been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett.
Ray Hewitt of Valley Junction
brought the remains of his wife here
last Tuesday for burial. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon
Haskins.
Those who came to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Ray Hewitt from away
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hewitt
of Waunakee, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Haskins and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert He
witt of Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Howard and two children of Ka5ota,
MINI.
Mrs. Frank Cleveland has returned
from Bemidji, Mimi. Her daughter,
Mrs. James Gaynor, and little son re-
turned with her for an extended visit.
Mrs. Harry Rooms has returned
from Reedsburg, where she visited
relatives for several days.
Quite a number in this suburb are
entertaining the measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Curry are enjoying
a new Buick
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-02
CALEDONIA

Miss Lydia Anacker Of Portage is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Anacker.
Milton Sangbecker is sick.
Harlan Messer is sick with scarlet
fever. ID
Mrs. William Chapney and daughter
Dolores Of Portage are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Prescott.
Mrs. Thomas Gordon, who was sick
with grip, is much better.
Seven pupils of district No. 6 fin
ished writing Saturday at Portage.
Miss Matilda Eberlein entertained
the Red Cross ladies last Saturday at
her schoolhouse, No. 6.
William Anacker delivered hogs to
Portage on Monday.
The women in this neighbOrhOod
have organized a Red Cross sewing
club with Mrs. Louis Prescott presi-
dent, Mrs. J. w. Hamilton vice pres1-
dent, Mrs F. Geyman secretary and
Mrs. H. Anacker as treasurer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-02
LIME RIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brewer Of Rich
land Center spent Saturday and Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Will
Wheeler.
Mrs. John Tower of Reedsburg
spent Saturday and Sunday at the Set
tie home.
Mrs. U. G. Wheeler will entertain
the Ladies' Aid society Thursday aft
ernoon, May 2.
The woman's missionary society
will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Ernest Outcalt.
Kinney Bros. went Friday to Chi
cago to drive home some new cars.
A shower was given for Ida Stoll on
Saturday night by the Royal Neigh
bOrs
M. Buchstiner has traded his resi-
dence property il Reedsburg.
Attendance at school is still very
small on account of measles.
Mrs. Albert Rist has been very sick
for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jaquish and
Ida spent Sunday at the Harry ia
quish home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-02
COMMENCEMENT
REEOSBURG SOON

The baccalaureate address to the
graduating class of the Reedsburg
high school was given at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday night. The
Rev. BechteI delivered the address.
The annual alumni banquet was held
Monday night at the Presbyterian
church parlors. Light refreshments
were served. Commencement eXer-
cises will be held Saturday night, May
4, at the armory. DR.. A. B. Hall of
the university will deliver the address
to the graduating class of 80 members.
Following are the members Of the SEN
ior class: Ann Faber Rose COrcoran,
Mildred Tibbits, Rebecca Clement,
Genevieve harrington, Cecil Davis,
Esther Meyer, Esther Lawrenz, Agnes
Carpenter, Bessie Gregory, Alice
Schlueter, Lucille Clark, Marjorie
Babb, Gala Sherwood, Lauretta LIGHT,
Helen Seymour, Margaret Thorn,
Margaret Fix, Vera Claridge, Mary
Croal, Rose Croal, Gladys Thompson,
Stella Dorew, Dorothy Geffert, Faye
O'Connor, Lloyd Foss, Rollin Hickey,
Ivan Lasalette, Everett Meyer Otto
Helmer, Irving Coleman, Lynn Wheel
er, George Rindfeisch, John Huntley,
Merrill Apker, Harold Courtier Frank
lin Head, Edwin Riggert.