davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20
In a Collision;
Sues for Damages

Charles Anterior. jitney dris-
er, brought suit Monday against
The American Lake Taxi Co. in
the superior court for $50 darl-
ages, as the result of a collision
with car driven by a member Of
the taxi company on the Camp
Lewis road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20
MISSION TO
GET CHECK


CHICAGO, MAY 20.-Billy Sun
day expected today 10 hand a
check for $56,eee to the Pacis.,
Garden Mission here. The sum
was the free will offering given
him Sunday at the close OF q 20
weeks campaign. Sunday wa
converted at the mission 20 ye4rs
ago.
Billy's Chicago score stoCd:
Trail hitters. 4s.165; attendance.
100000; expenses, 3135,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20
Sued BY Janitor

w. L. Sears, janitor of the Ber-
nice building, began suit Monda,
morning In Judge Easterday 1
court for $500 from Jo1hn 8. Baker
and the John 8. Baker Investment
Co. for pay which he claims Is due
him ~ . rnsuit Of = eontraof that
he shoul1 nocelve 80 Tor osofs-
tenant which he secured to- 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20

(Official Publication
Report of the Financial condition
OF The
SCANDINAVIA AMERICAN BANK
at Tacoma, State of Washington, at
the close of business on the 10th
day of May, 1918.
RESOURCES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20
HOTELS

PALACE HoTEL-Ftreproof buiid-
ting. Hot and cold water. slevA-
ll1s Pacific Main SOL
WORKING mans hotel. Room and
board, ~ and UP. Also housekesp-
HOTEL MERIT
0eputatlAn Establishea. Reasonable
) mgDf'lI..llIl'llI' % :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20

HOTEL sTRATFoRD-Mod. OUTSIDE
rooms, ~. $3.50 and - per week
up. 500 night up. 1915 Market
oaks HOTEL 1esx 30. 10th o.
strictly mederns rates rsasenshsG
4QTcl4 RECr0R asa Droaawny.
Well furnishsdM modern roouR
steen hsAss4 resoasbss rAteA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
WILSON GETS REPORT
ON AIRPLANE PROGRAM

Associated Press Service.
WASHINGTON. March 16-A re-
port 20 Pres't Wilson on the prog
ress made on the airplane program
20 about the first Of this year, pre-
pared by Gutzon Borglum. the
sculptor. promises to play a part in
the inquiry into aviation affairs al
ready begun by the special board
headed 10y Snowden Marshall OF
New York
Aviation officials viii invite full
investigation Of all failures shown
or charges made in the document.
So far as known the Borglum re-
port bears little relation 10 the pres
ent status Of the aircraft program.
There have been reports that it re-
fers 10 serious blunders or delays
and il is into that side Of the ques-
tion rather than into figures as &c
the actual output of aircraft at the
time the report was made. that the
inquiry ooard is expected 20 look
particularly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
70 DIE IN FIRE
NEAR TRURO, Ms.
Blaze Starts From Unknown
Cause in Dormitory Where
LumberjaCkS Slept.
AssocIated Press servIce 4:

Associated Press Service:
TRURO, y. S, March 16.-Twen-
~ persons were burned TO death in
a fire which destroyed a lumber
camp at Alvin siding on the Cana
dian government railroad, Is miles
from here today. OF those in the
camp only four persons, including
the owner A. a. Sutherland. and his
son Max, escaped.
The fire started from an unde-
termined cause i'm dormitory oc-
cupied by umbermen. all of whom
were sleeping. The wooden Building
was quickly enveloped i'm flames
and all the occupants including the
wife and six children of one of the
workmen. were burned to death in
their hunks
The Sutherlands occu- ID an
apartment separate from lie dormi-
tory. The cracking of flames
aroused them and they escaped by
jumping from "a second story win
dow The other men who We're
asleep i'm another room were not SO
fortunate They managed to escape
from the building but were so Sc
riously burned that they are not
expected 20 recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
COAL JOBBERS ARE
PUT UNDER LICENSE

WASHINGTON, March 16.-All
coal jobbers. brokers, selling and
purchasing agents and wholesale
dealers We're put under license to-
night by Pres't Wilson on recon-
mendation of Fuel Adm Garfield.
who issued regulations carefully cir
cUmscribing the charges to be made
for their services.
While recognizing that legitimatf
jobbers ARE essential TO the conduct
of all business" the fuel administra 70
ton said affiliated companies or
ganizei soley for receiving the sob
bers margin the swapping of coal.
and other fictitious trade operatio-
Will be dealt with severely,
Licenses must be obtained before
April I. The regulations afecting
the sale Of coal under jobbers T.
censes do ont apply 10 contracts FOR
coal before the presidents executive
orders taking over control Of JAe
industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
WHEAT SHORTAGE
Is REAL MENACE
Supply of Grain on Farms and
in Elevators Far Less
Than Year Ago.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press service
WASHINGTON, March l6.-
While the food administration was
making plans today to meet the
critical wheat shortage by a fur
ther reduction in consumption the
senate again took up and debated
legislation TO increase production
by raising the price on the 1913
crop.
The food administration was
stirred 10 action by reports from
the department of agriculture show
ing that the supply Of wheat on
farms and in country elevators IS
far less than it was a year ago.
The senate considered a bill b.
Sen. Gore Of Oklahoma. 70 fix the
price at $3.50. or 80 cents a bushel
more than set in a recent proclama-
ton of Pres't Wilson In the house
today also a bill was introduced by
Rep. Morgan OF Oklahoma, 70 ap-
propriate $500, ,OOO,0O to compen-
safe producers for the losses they
sustained when the government es-
tablished its 1917 price at a figure
lower than the then market price.
Speakine for his bill, Sen. Gore
declared that 100 leading commOdi-
ties which had advanced in price
within the last year. the increase
i'm farm products had been the
least
POmerene Accuses 'sHOarders.'
Sen. Pomerene of Ohio, demo-
crat charged that during the last
two year., the laws of supply AMI
demand have failed 10 exist and
that prices for cereals have been
fixed by "hoarders and gamblers.
He accused the government anc
congress with having failed 20 do
their duty i'm providing for proper
regulation Of prices. declaring regu
lations should be extended 20 an
cereals alike.
Sen McCumber of North Dakota
republican. urged that farmers BE-
paid more for their wheat. sayius
that unless this were done. wheat
would be produced az a loss in his
state.
Sen Williams Of Mississippi. dem
ocrat. opposed price fixing legisla-
ton declaring farmers should be
allowed free market for their
products.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
German Press is
Disappointed in
Report on Food
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
WASHINGTON, March 16.-The
German view Of the food stocks
availa BILE in Ukrainia and conditions
generally in that country is given in
a dispatch today from Berne. quot
ing a Berlin telegram published by
the Strassburger Post March "A.
The telegram says the stores of
grain are very limited and that
there is great political unrest. The
dispatch follows:
After having announced that the
stock of cereal TO be found in Tx
rainia surpassed all expectations
the German press is today obliged
TO admit that the resources which
will be at the disposal Of the CEN
tral powers has been exa Sgerated." !"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
HOLLAND MAY
SEND FREIGHT
TO WAR ZONE
On Eve of Her Ships Being
Taken Over by U. S. and
Great Britain, Dutch
Change Attitude.

Associated Press Service
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Hol-
land on the eve of her shipping
being taken over by the United
states and Great Britain has given
evidences of a readiness to make a
voluntary agreement TO the purpose.
even agreeing that the ships shall
be sent through the war zone.
In view of the continued pressure
upon the Netherlands by Germany
in opposition to such a step. Off
cials here were mystihed at the
sudden change in the situation and
began 10 speculate upon what ar
rangements Holland might have
made with Berlin
1t was stated in official quarters
that Holland probably would make
liberal concessions to Germany
when she turns the ships over %
the allies. but it was feared that
the sudden acqujescence with the
long opposed provision that the
ships be sent through the war zone.
might indicate that the Netherlands
government was proposing some
thing new in connection with the
negotiations which Great Britain
and the United States would be un-
able to accept.
Ready to Take Ships.
The official attitude here is thar
all arrangements have been made
to take over the ships on Monday
and that the injection OF any new
proposals by Holland cannot stay
the decisions reached in London and
Washington.
It was stated that if Holland de-
sires TO turn over the ships on the
terms already laid down by volun-
tary agreement it would be consid-
cred very agreeable, but that they
must be taken over Monday. at all
events. on the final terms present
ed 10 the Hague bye the American
and British diplomatic representa-
tives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
GOVERNMENTS GETS MASS
or EVIDENCE AT QUIZ
Associated Press Service

associated Press Service.
NEW YORK. March IA mass
Of direct testimony and document
airy evidence indicating the connec-
tion OF ,ertain American will inn
porting and manufacturing con-
cerLs with an alleged conspiracy
20 insurs German interests a bal
ance OF pcwe- in the worlds text -
markets after the war. was I'm the
posse ession OF state authorities a.
the close tonight OF an inquiry con-
Quoted by States Atty. Gen. Lewis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
Worth a Mondays
Visit Down TsWn

ROBERTSON BROS-A re-
markablc silk showing. at S2.25
yard.
SPIRO'S- showing OF mems
and young mems spring clothes.
ECONOMY DEPARTMENTS
-Womcn's tailored suits. Sass.
ELLSWORTH'S - New skirt
offering.
SAILOR BROS.-Three- piece
bed Outfit. Sff.55.
HJRN ICH- Gold Bond
clothes. SIS Co $50.
BRANDON-DURRELL CO.
~ilNcrtone coats at $50.
MALk-ONER-Easter pumps
and OXfords. 50 60 80.
NERN ON - Fashion Park
mems clothes. S25. $50 and up
wards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
WILL SYSTEMATICALLY
CHANGE STAFF AIDES
Associated Press Service

tt'"''' " IFI iIFHs NFTNIIT-
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Maj
Gen. March. chief Of stan. annOunc-
ed today that a plan had been APP
proved whereby staff officers on
duty with the American expedition
AIRY forces will be systematically
exchanged for those on duty i'm
Washington, the ultimate purpose
being 10 have on duty here a gen
eral stan composed entirely Of Of
fcers who have been through train
ing in the latest elements OF war
fare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
MAI. GEN. SCOTT Is
RELIEVED OF COMMAND

Associated Press Service
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Maj.
Cen Hugh J.. Scott, formerly chief
Of staff, today was ordered relieved
OF his command OF the 18TH (nation-
al army division at Camp Dix. y.
j, and placed in command or the
camp itself. which is TO be made an
barkation camp. Brig. Gen.
James r. Dean has been appointed
10 temporarily command the 18th
division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
WOMAN is SENTENCED
ON BLACKMAIL CHARGE
Associated Press Service

As>UEIIIFI ITHsS NtINI't
ATLANTA. Ca. March 16.-The
jury in the case of Mrs. Margaret A.
Hirsch. charged with attempted
blackmail of Mayor Asa O. Gambler.
returned a verdict of guilty late to-
day The jury was out only 26 min
Utes
The court at once imposed a sem
tence of i months in Jail and a
fine Of 1000. the maximum penalty
in a misdemeanOr case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
PAGE Mr.. ALADDIN

Associated Press Service
YOUNGSTOWN. o.. March Is
An iron pot containing S115.o0O in
sold coins was unearthed Wednesday
In an abandoned well on the Isaac
Shatfer farm In Lawrence county.
near Hillsviue. Ia. il became known
here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, March 10.
First intimationS from off
cial sources that PreS't Wilson
possibly might soon make a
statement bearing on the RuS-
sian debacle came today.
Therefore statements that the
president was preparing to aj-
dress congress on the subject
have been pure guess work. To-
day brought the first official in
timationS that the president in
his close study Of the situation
has gotten TO the point where
he was thinking of such a
course.
There is no official indication
of the medium the president viii
choose or when he will choose
it, but it is generally believed
that As usual he will direct his
statement to the world through
an address to a Joint session OF
congress.
differences drawn from state
ments by Sir Robert Cecil British
minister Of blockade, F1eld Mar
shall Hindenburg and Cen. Luden-
dorff that Germany might oe pro
posing a peace % the expense OF
u1r-a5, r,,.aa .rrr. n n fr frauar.r
no more popular in washington
than it has been at any time since
the United States went 10 war. or
hcials everywhere declining 90 make
statements for the very reason thar
any sort OF a statement would give
comfort 10 a peace movement gave
unmistakable evidences Of how un-
welcome peace discussions were at
this time.
This attitude OF American Off
cials found a highly interesting re-
Election in French official dispatches
giving accounts OF interviews re-
Gently given by Hndenburg OF the
situation on the eastern battle
front.
Germans Are BOastfuL
An official dispatch today from
France says.
Before making their last trip 10
Berlin, HindenDurs and Luden-
dorn made certain statements 10
the newspaper correspondents at
tached 70 great headquarters
This interview. probably had a
double purpOse-that Of encourlg-
.a.r HarTH
pressure TO bear upon adversary hv
the usual Germanic blum What --
outstanding in the declarations 90
oride rI-f and childish yarity IS that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
.27 ADDED TO
DEATH RECORD
OF SOLDIERS
65 Names III Total Casualty
List Published by Chief of
War Department = So
Slightly Wounded.
Press Service:

he~h'iaifH it5s 81 VIZ
WASHINGTON, March To-
Eighty hre names, including those
Of nine officers-one killed in ac-
tiOn. one i'm an accident and seven
slightly wounded-were contained
in the casualties list issued today boy
the war department The list was
divided as follows:
Killed in action. eight.
Died of wounds, two.
Died of accidents. six.
Died of disease, 10.
Died from undetermined cause
one.
Slightly wounded, So.
Ii was explained at the depart
ment that with two or three excep-
tions the names i'm the list were
ca bled today by Gen. Pershing. The
exceptions were names held over
from Yesterdays casualty report be
cause of difficulties in checking
Most Of the 40 odd names held NJ
yesterday. however. were those OF
men recommended for promotion
or mentioned in various activities
Of the expeditionary forces. They
at first were taken 10 be casualties
The List OF Dead.
Today's list. the first IN weeks 20
contain he names of no men Sc
verely wounded, follows:
Killed i'm Action.
LIEUT.. JOHN NORMAN.
SERGT LOUIS f. LEFFEW.
CORP. LEO II. ROGERS.
PRIVATE FRED NJ. EAGER.
PRIVATE CHARLES T. LUG
GINFLAND.
PRIVATE CLAUD w. NEWLEE
PRIVATE SROWE PETTY.
PRIVATE OSCAR SwA RITZ.
Died of Wounds.
CORP. MARVIN BUM.
PRIVATE DAN p. BRACELTN.
Died Of Disease.
CORP. IGNATIUS FLEMING.
CORP. WALTER +. FUREN.
CORP. HERBERT r.. KROM-
BACH.
CORP. PERCY STONE BOs
WORTH.
PRIVATE WILL GALLOWAY
PRIVATE CHARLES NJ. HOERN-
ING.
PRIVATE LEHOPHILE JOSEPH
PROULN.
PRIVATE CLARE r. TAPAGER
PRIVS$E FRANK HARRISON
WEIGH.
PRIVATE WAGNER ARTHUR
+. FISHER.
Died of Accidents.
LIEUT.. ANDREW CARL ORT-
MAYER.
CORP. CLIFFORD J. STEVENS
PRIVATE JOHN J. BRANNON.
PRIVATE PETER CAZAN.
PRIVATE GEORGE MOCK.
PRIVATE JOHN +. HAWKINS.
Died. Cause Unknown.
SERGT. BYRD W. PENROD.
The Wounded Soldiers.
Wounded slightly: Maj. John W
DOwner: Capt. Harry b. Whitney
Lieuts. Blake II. Cooley. Herbert J
Jones Donald G.. MacLachan. Frank
NJ. Mitchell Warren A Ransom
Sergeants Charles +. Allen, Peter
Danowski. Corporals Brodie 3
Cauele. Eugene q. Hickey, John =
W Mahanie. OrvHl r. Martin. vii
liam J Monahan. Henry Reimer.
Privates ARA O. Amburgey, Gus
Anderson. Earl Beasley. Luig
Berni. Julius Bejarski. Benjamir
Brenner. Charles Brockelmanu
George Carman. Jack Carson. Chris
topher O. COughlin sam Donofri
Ralph w Frantz. William Ffeder
ick. Donald Cruel. Otto Haas. Johr
F Iryan. Phillip Isaacs. John Janu
lewicz. David r. Johnson. julius c.
kolf Charles II. Lee. Albert 4
Lommel James Y. Lyons. William
r. McKim. Raymond W. Miller
John O'Neal Conrad IT. Ordman
David NJ Reid. Frank c. Schultz
George f. Schwab. William Shelton
George - Shields. Neil Sorlein
William -. Sykes. Adam Tracszk
William NesCove. Lawrence r
Whitford, Joseph T Wicker. CloyC
Wilson Mechanics Harry Chrisfpn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
NEW COMIC SHEET

Because Of a mistake in ship
ment from New York city. the
comic section furnished with to-
DAYS issue OF The News-Times
bears the date OF February II.
This section. however. has never
before been published anywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
TWO AMERICAN AIRMEN
DIE IN FALL AT TT. WORTH
associated Press Service 4.

FORT WORTH. Tex, March 10.
Lieut. Harold Andre Of New York
and Cadet Joseph flanagan. from
Dick field. Dallas. Tex. were killed
here this afternoon when an Amer
lean airplane fell Andre was In
structing az the time OF the acct
dent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
HINDENBURG'S
ROASTING TO
BE GRILLED
President Plans Address to
Entire WorId-May Reply
to TeutOn AutOCratS in
Joint Session.
BULLETIN.

SsotlA iel Efese service
WASHINGTON. March
t6.-RuSSia has bowed 10
the central powers. The
hard terms of the peace
treaty submitted by the
Germans at BreSt-LitOvSk
have been agreed to by the
all-RuSSian congress of
SovietS, in session at Mos
COW in spite of the oppo-
Sition of an important ele-
ment of the Russian peO-
pie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
BILL IS RUSHED
BY LOWER HOUSE
Representatives Hope to Pass
Corporation Measure Not
Later Than Tuesday.
Assoelated Press service /:

Associated Press Service.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-De-
bate on the war finance corporation
bill designed to help finance neces-
sary industries during the war be-
gan in the house today with admin
istration leaders hopeful of its pas
sage by Tuesday night. With this
end in view they secured unanimous
consent for its consideration Mons
day in place of other matters on
the regular calendar.
As reported to the house the bill
differs very materially from that
passed by the senate and unless
radical changes are made i'm it be
fore the final vote the measure will
have TO be sent 10 conference. The
chief difference between the two
drafts is in the amount Of bonds
which may be issued. The senate
provided FOR capital stock of
$5OO.000,OO0 and authority 10
issue S4,OOO.OOO.OO OOo in bonds while
the house committee cut the total
TO S2.5O0. 100000.
After Chairman Kitchin of North
Carolina, chairman Of the ways and
means committee had explained the
measure at great length Rep. Long
worth of Ohio republican, in a
long prepared speech supporting the
bill vigorously criticized the ad-
ministration for what Re termed its
insistence that congress enact leg
islation as drawn in the depart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
Longworth Also Speaks.

Congress was taken 70 task by the
Ohio representative for what he said
was a growing fashion Of late" TO
register the will of the president
without question. He added that
while the republicans had done all
they could 10 aid the president in
prosecuting the war he believed
time had come 10 definitely i'm
press upon the executive and the
people OF the country that We pro-
pose To- do something ourselves"
In explaining the bill Chairman
Kitchin said ne believed it was
agreed that it was necessary to go
20 the rescue Of some industries
that are unable TO finance them
selves now and that here was no
existing government agency in a
position TO do this work He said
ne believed the committee bill pro-
yided an efficient agency and that
it Adequately safeguarded the rights
Of the people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17
THE WEATHER

Indiana -Fair. warmer sunday.
Monday fair. Lower Michigan Pair
and warmer sunday; Monday fair.
slightly colder north portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

CONTTNUED o PAGE F0CE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-17

lCoNTINUED o. PAGE FoUR'
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

DIR. S. L. Leonard returned Tues
day morning from few days visit
at Madelia. s'-@ -
20. A; Green Of the Sleepy Eye
Herald Dispatch, was a, Redwood
Falls business visitor Tuesday. n
Mrs. Stensvad and Mrs. Orth re-
turned Tuesday morning from a two
weeks visit with their sons at Camp
Cody.
The Equality Club will meet Mon
day afternoon, May 6, from three to
five O'Clock at the home of Mrs. J..
w. Ferris.
Judge of Probate A. R. A. Laudon
married Jacob Widman and Dora Vier-
ling at his Office at the courthouse
last Friday afternoon.
Father Normoyle Of Lamberton,
was a Redwood Falls visitor Friday
having come over with the drafted
boys from his vicinity.
A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrin Wolverton of Chamber
lain, Canada. This is the first child
in the Wolverton household.
+ Miss Cora Adsit returned Friday
from Florida where she spent the
winAer with her family and has again
taken up her residence in Redwood
Falls. The other members of the
family will return sometime in Nav
when the weather here becomes thor
oughly settled.
Clerk of Court Weldon has recent
lly granted marriage licenses to Or
land Streeter and Edith Metcalf. ia
cob Widman and Dora Vierling, Otto
Jensen and Tilda Meyer, Henry Geske
and Elsie Raddatz, Richard Story
and Len Rucker, Olaf Moldstad and
Flora M. West.
The three Little brothers, Charles
of Redwood Falls, James of Seaforth
and E. w. of Spencer, Iowa, left
Tuesday for Mason City, Iowa, to
attend to matters pertaining to an
estate Of considerable value recently
inherited by the three gentlemen and
their two sisters. Part of the estate
consists of valuable business block
in Mason City which is to be ap-
praised and perhaps sold before the
settlement of the estate can be COM
pleted. The gentlemen expect the
business pertaining to this settle.
ment will take them the remainder
cf the week.
A letter from James Aiken gives
some news concerning the Aiker
family which will be of much in.
terest to the many friends of the
family in Redwood Falls. Both sons
are now with the colors, Edgar il
France and the older son with Los
Angeles guard company which ex.
poets to go into training soon. Mis-:
Mildred Aiken has recently been re.
elected principal of the high schoo
at Sandy, Oregon, her second promo.
ton in position and salary in this
school. Miss June, a student in tn.
high school at Whittier, is mem
Der of the girls debating team which
recently won in a debate with a team
from the University of Southerr
California. Both young ladies were
former members of the schools here
Miss Mildred being a graduate il
the class of 1910.