davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-31
80 cents-CAL. Renfro. Il
fRuhm Phosphate Go. !,

adt Ruhm Phosphate Go, tta Yag
THE following employees e Ii q, iitth9ee
R Iuum phosphate ,ggos Mt n Pleasant ss ant
every man qsaqnppof on 1.-The tihte joR9, subscribed
days EagsY s eac7, Mt to the sa BED c 59ss
totaling S7S;75s according t,S to the re re-
port Of =. J. Snyder, captain a I'M Of :, tbs
team: ~
M, ", st,oekara. re 4 Grail /, i. esll
vert, F. Caperton,. 4, lLraniers Henry
Porter, Tom Barnes, John Steel, Joe
Burleson. T. Pillow, Lee Newly, M
Keltner, R. Smith, c. Carroll, R. Car
roll, G. Carroll, M. Carroll. ]. Wis.
dom, Ed Carter. F. Totty. M. Pierce,
T, Ezell. E. Love, w. Keith, L. Poag,
]. NJ. Emerson, ]. Fleming. s. High
tower, H. Hickman, 0. Davis, D. w
Norman, W. Matthews, w. MCGEE, J.
Crawford, Robt. Cook, l.. Mcclure, G.
Robinson, d. Mcmahon.
Mt. Pleasant Contributors
&C. w. Brooks. ssS; Mrs. J. M, Gran
berry, SIS; F. Edwards, 81; q aHamp-
shire and Isom list, 500; Mrs. r. L.
Neeley, Soc, Jackson Nails, 81: Dick
Wright So; II c.. Smith, ST.. Henry
Massey. soc; Edna Craige. ST.; Mrs
r. N. Craige. So; Mrs. IT, G. Smith
81; W. F.. Chapman, 81; John, Brown
81; Madison Dodson, s4;. j. II. Sharp
IS; |. l.. ,Ballew, $3.50; r. H.. Jones
and wife, So; Miss Mary Cross, 25c;
Mrs E. Hoge, S.; Mt. Joy community
$73.16: Mrs. j. G.. Nelson, $40; John
.Adkisson, $40; J. d. Bennett, $40;
Buck Henson, SIS; John Henson. IS;
]. G. Nelson, $40; Laura English. Soc;
Margaret English, SOC; Little T. Y
English, Csc; Frances English, Csc;
Naomi Claire English soc; Mrs. +. Y
English, Jr., 81; John Hildreth, So;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Ward, So; Robert
Sims, 33c; John Workman. $3.50;
Willadyn Perry, 25c; Raymond Perry
SOC; E. P. Walters, IS; Mrs. Gidd
| Pruett. ST. w. ]. r. Weatherfird. IS;
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
BURGESS NASH CO.

WANTED --- EXPERIENCED
SALESLADIES FOR SKIRTS
AND SUITS. APPLY SUP
ERINTENDENT, HAYDEN
BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
FOR RENT-ApARTMENTS.

COLLEGE Terrace Apis. Esd and Csllfor-
MIA new, fireproof, modern, only one
apartment left. rooms with t-room sc-
commodations; choice outside exposure;
$40 summer si5 winter. See janitor or
call Tyler 4s6
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
VAN SAINT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.

VAN SAINT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
Day school for women; hours $3.50 to
], permitting afternoon employment:
rooms open for study from 8 to 4:39 ex-
cept Saturdays; enter any Monday morn.
ing.
Evening school for men and women |;
reopens September 3: sessions Tuesdays
and Fridays from 6:15 to s:15. Enter any
Tuesday evening.
The government and all employers
need many thousands of office workers:
educated women and men not eligible for
other forms Of government employment
must respond to the call at once: do
not think-ACT.
Second floor Omaha National Bank
building. Douglas $3.50. Omaha Neb.
STUDENTS ARMY TRAINING CORPS AT
DOANE COLLEGE.
The little city Of Crete, with 1t natural
advantages OF location, scenery, river. ETC.,
offords an ideal location for a college Doane
college is fortunate, also, in having a
beautiful campus. excellent buildings and
equipment particularly In science. s. A.
T. c. is authorized and there will be q
course. In wireless as well as regular COL
lege work In ell departments, music ex-
preston. etc. College opens SEPTEMBER
10. Address G. H. Scott. Dean of Men,
Crete Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

RELIABLE AUTO SCHOOL
Best electrical and self-starter courses
Easily learned No books Free catalog
National Auto School, 2s14 North 20th st
Omaha, Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

1919 DODGE ST.--10 rooms, modern, within
several blocks of center of town. Good
place for roomlng.
CITY TRUST COMPANY,
Phone Douglas 1897
245 to $50 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
REAL ESTATE-IMPROvED

dandy s-room modern home with four
bedrooms and open sleepign porch: four
nice rooms on the LIST floor: hot water
heat Full south front lot in very de.
slrable location with garage and cement
driveway, Rented at $50: possession
October LIST. This property is easily worth
$500 Investigate now
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
Camp Meade Has Morale
Officer to Prescribe
Esprit de Corps Tonic

CAMP MEADE. Md. Nov. IA
morale officer has been named for
the camp. lie is Lieut.. A. A.
Aurandt. OF the depot brigade.
His duties will be to cooperate
with all agencies that help to i'm
prove and sustain the morale OF
the men IN camp. Many cases in
the camp dealt with as mere indi-
v.duaI oTfenses involve conditions
that reflect upon the morale of
the whole camp or OF the unit in
question.
Units in this camp have had
commanders who were gifted
with a genius for thinking OF
things that would increase the
pride of the men in those organi-
zations. Some other officers
hay. shown e woeful lack Of i'm
sEiEation, and have stood in the
way OF things that would pro-
b mote morale
Much done in connection with
morala has heretofore been hap
hazard, but from now on there IL
to be a system ard an officer re-
sponsible for conditions.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
The LOCAL MARKET

Electric railway stocks we're not in
as great demand as has been the
case earlier in the week, though
Washington Railway figured in the
trading again today. Washington
Gas and Lanstou stocks were in de-
mRnd.
Capital Traction stock was less in
demand than 1t has been for several
days and only tventy-four shares
were sold, these at s4h. a $1,000
Capital Traction . sold at o.. Three
81 900 Washington Railway As sold
at 20. T01s and Il.
Fifty shares OF Washington Gas
stock sold as follows:
Fifteen at 53IS, five at 55al. five
at 53s.. and twenty-five at 53&.
Lanston was g heavy seller AMI
ssventy-fiVe shares changed hands
forty-five OF these being after call
sales. Five sold at 601A. twenty al
60is. and five at 81. The after call
sales were twenty at 60h, twenty
at 60, and five at 60%.
D. c. Paper stock sold at 90 in two
deals of ten each.
Twenty-Five shares of Mergenthal-
or Linotype sold at l35 in three
deal5-fiye, ten, and ten.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
BARRON ENDS LIFE
INFEAROF FLU"

The body Of Henry c. Barron today
Is in the -morEue, a bullet in his
brain. -cEazed- by inflHen1aE he had
preferred certain death by his own
hand to a lingering illness. Mrs. Ber-
tina Barron, his wife. is speeding from
LeesburE, Va, TO claim tho body.
Barron, who was thirty-seven years
old, had lived in Washington ten
years, and owned a summer home in
Leesburg. Three months ago he re-
turned to this city and took UP his
residence at the home Of L. Z. Hum
mer, lifelong friend, at 2lO9 F street
northwest.
He bade Hummer farewell yester-
day, telling him he was going on "a
long journey" He kissed Hummer's 5
three children good-by and went up
TO his room. A few moments later a
shot was heard. Mrs. Hummer entered
Bsrron's room. He was lying on the
bed. He had placed a revolver into
his mouth and pulled the trigger.
Barron became morbid during an
attack OF Spanish influenza" said
Hummer today. "He told me he
feared death from the disease, and
that he preferred to end it all. The
malady had turned his mind"
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
GIVES BOXESFOR
SOLDIERS GIFTS

Distribution of boxes for Christ
mas presents to soldiers began today
at the headquarters of the Red Cross
committee on the second floor of
Woodward & Lothrop's department
store.
Relatives, friends or sweethesrts
OF soldiers in France will be given q
box in which 10 mail present II they
call at the store between 10 q. m. and
6 p. m. until after November 20.
The boxes, when filled, must be re-
turned to the coplmittee by this date.
It Is the last day on which presents
will go through the mail for soldiers
in France. Here are the instructions:
Get box from the committee. FIJI
it and return it By November 20.
Bring 10 cents for a stamp. Bring
a label containing name of a soldier.
Remember that a soldier may receive
only one box.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
HE DIED IN 1880;
HIS SFUNERAL TODAY

PICRNEYvILLE, H.. Nov. THE
funeral OF Joseph Messing, who was
drowned in a coal mine thirty mine
years ago, was held this afternoon
IN st. Bruno's Church. Five children
OF Messing were present.
The body was recovered last Sat-
urday and owing to the fact it had
been lying in the water during the
years it was buried, it was fairly
well preserved.
On January 5. 1880, the Beaucoup
Creek overflowed and flooded the Cor
don mine. All the miners except
Messing escaped. Last summer opera
tors secured the privilege OF working
the mine and the task OF opening II
was begun. The water was pumped
out and the body was found near the
airshaft through which Messing Is
supposed to have tried to escape.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
WAR COLONY GROWS

War workers numbering 7.2i6 were
employed by the Government from Oc-
tcber Ito 20, while 1875 persons left
the service. according TO statistics
compiled by the housing and health
division OF the War Department.
This shows a net increase Of 2,S51
rev employees.
During September. according to rhe
bulletin. 10,943 new clerks arrived ana
1921 old employees left. an increase OF
$3.50 for the month.
The steady increase in the number
OF war workers in Washington Is
pointed to by the housing officials as
the cause for the difficulty in getting
sufficient rooms for Government
workers.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW FORK, Nov. 1.AFurther de-
cided weakne1S appeared at the open
ing OF the cotton market today when
hrst prices declined 3ots - points un-
der last nights close, accompanieo by
heavy selling BY prominent spot
houses and Wall street Interests.
Marine preferred was directly infiu-
enced by published statements that
the English directors having charge
OF the negotiations for the sale OF the
British lines is expected here shortly,
and that announcement Of the deal
being completed may be made next
week. That stock, which rose yester'
day to 11sS, moved UP to 12aE.
The copper stocks were active and
strong, with American Smelling ad-
vansing IL points to 40, and Corn
Products ] u points to Al. Southern
Pacific gained l x points>to 1oS%. o..
There vas a good deal OF irreEu-
larity in the stock market during the
forenoon. Another selling movement
caused sharp 'recessfons in the steel
industriaIs, steel common breaking
III points TO 1925. while Bethlehem
Steel B dropped'2S points to 66iS.
Marine preferred reacted l point. to
1e1, and American Smelling also lost
point stu sIsf.: Mexico Petroleum
continued active and strong. moving
us to reg, gain Of over 10 points.
Yesterday 1850
GlaRe. -. HIEh. Low. M.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
WOMAN BITTEN BY DOG

Attacked by an unmuzzled dog
while she was walking near Tenth
and II streets northwest yesterday
Mrs. Edith Craft, twenty-three years
Old, TO9 I street northwest, was bit
ten on both hands.
The dog, according to Mrs. Craft
came from a yard on Tenth street and
jumped at her. In trying TO fght on
the animal she was bitten. The dog
was driven OF by pedestrians. Mrs
Crafts injuries were cauteriEed by
DR.. G. II. Brumbaugh, 905 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
NAVY CASUALTIES

Lieut.. Thomas Frank Selwood.
naval reserve, Birmingham, England.
died October 26 OF pneumonia.
Other casualties we're Ensign Eric
Lingard. naval reserve, Annisquam.
Mass. died October 2e OF influenza;
Ensign william Griffith Sprague.
naval reserve, Chicago, died October
20 as the result OF a seRplane acci-
dent aad Pay Clerk Joseph ". Per-
son, naval reserve. Brooklyn. n. Y,
died October 20 Of pneumonis.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
FALL OF TURKEY
WILL. :. AID RUSSIA

The salvation OF Russia from Ger
man domination will be facilitated by
the surrender OF Turkey and the pas
sage Of q great allied feet through
the Dardanelles. officials believed to-
day.
Arrival OF the allied heet and an
allied army at Odessa and an adj
vance through the Ukraine toICieR' Is
now possible. This will enable the
Russian and Czecho-Slovak forces to
advance westward from the volga to
unite with the allies in the formation
Of a new eastern front.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
ToDAYs SALES.

Capital Traction SIS, $1,OOOG9I.
Washington Railway As, 81 ,00OQT0,
81 1,OoouTOIa, 81, ,OO01I1.
Capital Traction, 1odS4I<. ASA u.
1O7S4Js.
Washington Gas. 15a555s. 5G53%
5d53%, 25d53%.
D. c. Paper. 10000. 10000.
MergenthaIer Linotype, 5d135, log
I35, 1o6135
Lanston Nonotype. 5G60Jz, 2Od6OH
5d61.
After csll-Lanston Monotype. 20d
G0Is, 2066o. 5H6OJs.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
HOLD FLU" PROOF SALE

ST. LOUIS, Nov. LA sneeEsleSs,
eouEhlsSs auction sale was conducted
under antl-innusnza regulations by
the American Railway Express Com
panS at its. warehouse here today.
The gePeraI public was excluded. and
admission was by card only. 4 health
department physician was at the doos
to watch for symptoms Of colds. and
the buyers were a. desks three feet
Apart and warned that everyone who
eoughsd or sneezsd would be elected
At once.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
ELECT DEMOCRATS,
IS ISGERARD'SR[EA

supplementinE his previous state
ment urging that President Wilson's
| conduct Of the war be sustained,
James ". Gerard, former American
ambassador to Germany. today ad-
dressed an appeal to the American
people in which he declared his BE-
! lief that the election Of a majoritV
OF Republicans to the Senate aod
House would be regarded in Berlin
as a reputation OF President Wilson.
Mr.. Gerard's appeal in part, fol-
lows:
The people of and in all the
worlds democracies approve the
leadership OF Woodrow Wilson, in
dorse his war record and concur in
his politics. The American people
have now one way Of insuring an
unhampered continuation OF his
world lesdershiD-to comply with his
earnestly and sincerely made re-
quest to elect a Congress upon which
he knows and everyone else knows
he may rely and fro mwhich he
knows and you know he will receive
unobstructed support for his and
your war and peace aims.
AN election of a Democratic Con-
gress to support and stand by him is
your only means OF showing to him
and the world that you stand by your
President. He deserves this whole
hearted indorEement. Europe knows
II. You know IL. Germany knows
it-but her rulers pray to their Ger
man Gott to move you to repudiate
him
Germans Hate Wilson.
'T lived two and One-half years in
a Germany at war. know German
psychology, from peasant to ruler. L.
was my business TO know II. know
the malignity of Royalty, Junksr and
Pan-Germanic hatred OF woodrow
Wilson as an individual and of Will
son as President. l know how they
would rejoice should you deny him
Endorsement and strength.
y know that the German press
would herald the defeat of a Demo-
cratic Congress as a defeat and direct
repudiation of the President, and his
leadership. I know that the e'German
public cannot and does not understand
our political system. ! know that
their reaction would be to believe
their Unscrupuloqs leaders and cen
sOred press when they were told that
you had repudiated and disoWned
your President, aud their instant and
honestly believed conclusion would be
that you did It because he made war
on them and because you did not be-
lisye in unconditional surrender.
Would PrOIOnE War.
Encouraging this belief the mill
tary party in Germany would regain
the ascendency and the German peo-
pie would be galvanized into lighting
resistance.
There is no long way around. The
short way is the American way. The
Presidents leadership must not be
discredted in the eyes Of our allies
or our enemies.
Party, OF no party, there 10 but
one course for Americans to pursu1
i1 this supreme hour OF test and
crisis. Support the President! En-
dorse him, support him. sustain hina
by electing a Democratic Congress
that will stand behind him until
Americas supeFlativs and historic |
task Is finished"
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
SERBS WH0.KILLED
ARCHDUKE FREED

BASEL, Switzerland. Nov. lac
cording to the Austrian newspapers
the kingdom OF Greater Serbia ha,
been proclaimed at sara3eyo, Bosnia
and the assassinS OF Arehduke Franz
Ferdinand have been released by sold
iersr
The assassination Of Franz Ferdi
was one OF the indirect causes Of the
European war.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
New EaEterR Fnaus.

The allies probably will be Joined
by several corps OF Russo -Ukrsinian
troops on Ukrainisn soil. II Germany
wants to continue the war she must,
therefore. face not only the possibiI-
ity OF an allied advance through Aus
tria- which is sure TO come with an
Austrian surrender. but she must also
eventually face a new eastern front
in Russia.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
rARpIEu VISITS. LANSING.

Andre Tsrdisu.- French high COM
nnissiousr to the United States, con-
ferred with Secretary Lansing tH.r----.
upon his return from France.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
MRS. EUSTlS ALSO
TOSUE GOODMAN


NEWPORT, R. l., Nov. Mrs.
George Peabody Eustis, Of Washing
ton, is today to join her husband in a
suit against Ogden Goldman as an out
come OF the nov celebrated luncheon
at the home here OF Mrs. Alexander
Dallas Bache Pratt, when Goldman is
asserted to.have called Eustis. who is
a nephew. of a former United States
ambassador to France, q noted club
man and turfnan. a German spy.
Eustis sought Goldman out after
wards on . lonely road and what hap
pened then forms the basis OF suit
for an assault against Eustis by Cod
man
The new papers in the suit are ex-
! pected TO recount the incidents OF the
luncheon and of the meeting after
ward Of Eustis and Goldman on the
lonely country road. Mrs. Eustls
suit is to be based on q complaint as
20 words spoken" ana since she
brings q separate suit from that OF
her husband there is speculation as
to-what she may allege Goldman said
to her across Mrs. Pratt's luncheon
table.
Apology Refused.
On this occasion Eustis charges in
his 100000 slsnder suit, Goldman,
after a war Of words on a subject not
specified on which they had disagreed
suddenly arose at the table and
shouted, indicating Eustis:
IF had known that German spy
was to be here / would not have at
tended myself"
Nothing violent Immediately hap
pened. Eustis quietly demanded an
apology. Goldman refused to retract,
tue suit alleges.
Goldman is then said to have left
the house and Eustis shortly after
ward left the women Of the party
ana followed to the Goldman resi-
dsHes. The butler said his master
was not at home, but, remarked that
IL Mr.. Eustis would walk along a GER
tain country read leading out OF
Newport he would probably find Mr.
Goldman strolling there.
Meet On Road.
1t is not denied that Eustis lost no
time in acting on the buffers sug-
esstion. On the country road indi-
Gated, he found Goldman.
Subsequently Eustis said to news
paper men
7 love my country-I fought for it
In. the Spanish-American war and am
Stiu working for it. I have given Mr..
Goldman, whom have known for
twenty years, a chance to apologize
for applying such an epithet to me.
Hs has not done so, and, therefore, l
rnusa secure his retraction through the
law"
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
ARLORDS HOPED
TO DICTATETERMS

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY ON
THE WESTERN BATTLE FRONT.
Nov. 1.-The desperate struggle Of
the German militarists to save them
selves from doom is shown by a Sc
ries OF remarkable documents that
have just been captured.
The higher command frsntically
pleaded with the German troops To-
hold back the British at az costs
particularly on the HermannS Stellupg
system of defenses. One document
said that If the Germans held there
the prospects would be good for
carrying out peace negotiations or
arranging an armistice.
Sought Better Terms.
Another document, marked strictly
confidential. quoted the German
higher command as saying that the
possibility OF an armistice depended
upon the battle coming to a stand
still. This and other documents,
dated as late as October II, directed
attention of all officers to instruct
other ranks that every man must do
his duty night and day"
The English were not to be permit
task of holding them up. was given
to the German artillery. But the
British and Americans attacked with
such irresistible pressure that they
swept ahead to new victories in the
face of almost insurmountabie- obsta;
cles.
British, French, Belgian, and
American troops in the. meantime
have continued their advance on other
fronts
What these continued successes had
to do with Ludendorf's resignation
may be surmised in the light Of the
disclosures of the past few days. It
is probable that as he saw the STea:
German war machine crumbling at his
feet and the impossibility Of the Ger
mans continuing indefinitely in the
face of Marshal Fseh's steady blows,
he lost all hope. -
Used 14s Divisions.
At least 14s enemy divisions q.71s,Ooo
men) have been engaged against al-
lied Offensive operations since Septen-
Der O. Fifty-nipe were in the line
and they were. reenforced by 50 reserve
divisions. OF these s. divisions 50 had
been withdrawn and engaged a second
time and I'VE have been employed even
a third time, making a total OF 2l3
divisional engagements on the Cam
bEsi-St. Quentin front alone. Seventy
German divisions are engaged now.
How the Germans plans and hopes
have been shattered is shown by in
formation from reliable sources during
the past twenty-four hours. That a
further withdrawal from the present
front is contemplated is shown BY the
fact that various administrative de-
partments have already left Brussels.
The Germans are reported, also, to
have begun a retirement to the Ant
werp-Namur line and are apparently
preparing to give up Ghent with bat
slight resistance.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
PROPOSALS


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D.
g. Washington. n. c. October go, 1914
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office. room oil. until O'Clock p. N
November ilth. for furnishing and delives-
tHs Portable NentilatiG.S Furnaces and fc-
furnishing and delivering bIsckboards. tor
moulding aud chalk trcuEhs, alt for uF- in
portable 50 houi buildings Specification.
and forms OF proposal may he had upon
avpi'UatIcn 70 FErchss'ry OfaSsr, n. e.
please state whether specifications desired
for furnaces or blacthos rdH. LOUIS
PROWNLOW. JOHN C KNIGHT W
GNNNN GARDINER. COmuiiss'onsrg. D.
c i.sI
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
CARD OF THANKS

MILLER-We wish to express to our
many friends and relatives our sincere
thanks for their many beautiful offer
inEs. kindness and sympathV 81 fbe
death OF my beloved husband and our
son. bsIIaei b Miller. Jf- BY his
DEVOTED WIFE AND PARENTS.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-25
Great Wheat Stocks
Isolated.

It's the shortage in ships that
is putting the Allies and the
United States on wheat ratlOns.
Great stocks of wheat are lso.
lated In India, and Australia. At
great sacrifice In ship space and
use the Allies are forced to Sc
cure some wheat from Argentina.
On January l, Australia had
stored 1OO.OOO,OOO bushels of
wheat that was ready for ex-
port-but there were no ships.
Then came the new crop with
an exportnble surplus If SO,OOO,-
600 bushels. Now Australia has
approximately 1SO.O0O.OOO buah-
els waiting for ships.
india. at the same time, had
7O,OOO.OOO bushels Of wheat
stored for export. During April
5O,O00,OOO bushels more out of
the new crop will be added to
the pile.
Argentina closed the last ship
ping season with 100000
bushels Of wheat left In the
stock available for export. The
new crop will add 135.OOO,OOO to
the left over.
~ II Is not a problem that the
wheat does not exist In the
wOrld-it is entirely problem
of shipping. which has thrown on
America the obligation of divid-
ing our stock with the Allies.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-25

The pupils in Miss Stewards room
IRE worthy Of high honors. Up to
date they have completed more Red
Cross articles than any other grade
in the Linton school Their work
has all been satisfactory. Hurrah
for the third grade. :.
The seventh grade finished five pairs
Of wristlets this week.
The total amount of Thrift Stamps
purchased in the seventh grade up
to this time is $54.
Seventh grade had fruit shower,
Monday.
The seventh grade is interested in
bird-lore, and this morning made re-
ports on those they had seen during
the week.
Michael Hager, who has been alb
sent to do farm work, entered school
today.