davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-11

The fact that Lake Dunmore has
been reasonably free from drowning
accidents, considering the large number
of people who frequent it,-for there
have only been five drown.ngs recall
ed there in the past % years,-that
fact makes more severe the shock OF
the news of last Tuesdays unfortunate
case. Every mothers heart is stirred
with the loss of young girl OF eX-
celleat character and much promise,
and everyone viii feel also deeply sym
pathetic with her young school chum
who struggled almost to the point OF
his own loss to save her
If there is any lesson in the disaster
it is surely that a canoe even in still
water and with reasonable care, is a
treacherous craft, and that an upset
even not far from shore, when one is
handicapped by ordinary clothes, is a
real peril even,to fairly good swimmers.
Afterthought suggests that it would
have been safer for both of the young
people to have held on to their over
turned canoe, but over-confdence in
their strength and misjudgment of the
long swim to shore, led them to strike
out too boldly for their own rescue.
Every consideration of what might
have been, however, is lost in the fact
that while apparently trying hard to
"play safe" misfortune overlook them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-11

Two cases in a single week give evil
dence that Middlebury men keep on
the upward climb in the business and
professional world. The appointment
Wednesday by Governor Clement of
John M. Avery, a former graduate of
our high school and college as State
Tax Commissioner, deserves congratu-
lation, as does that of Earle T. Tracey,
Middlebury, 1912, who finds himself
promoted from the principalship of the
Brandon High School to head the
Junior High School in the Queen City,
Burlington
1t is known that the College is en-
gagged in the preparation of new book
that is to present soon random bio
graphical notes on some MIDI men who
have made good, a task of selection
that will be difficult since the list is
large and growing. MIDI has and is
making better men, and with the re-
cent augmentation Of the faculty and
the enlarged building equipment which
better financing has made possible,
there is unquestionably at the present
time a glorious future for the little col
lege. DR.. Thomas, through many strug-
giles which must have been at times de-
pressing, surely catches frequent
glimpses of the rainbow, and here is
wishing, in the interest Of both the old
College and the town, that it may be
rainbow of thousand colors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-11

leaving two young children with whom
Mr.. Avery lives in the village of Berlin,
near Montpelier.
His work as legislative reference
librarian during the past three sessions
of the legislature has given him a wide
knowledge Of legislative problems and
an opportunity for familiarity with
state affairs which SHOULD prove of
especial value in his work as commis-
sioner of taxes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-11

The first of the series of proposed out
of-door Community Services was spoil
ed by rain last Sunday evening. The
service was held, however, in the Con-
gregational church where Professor
Raymond Mcfarland spoke. Next
Sunday evening the service in the park
will be addressed by the Rev. E. b.
Holmes, rector OF St Stephens.
Prof H. P. Williamson de Visme will
speak at the Community Service the
first Sunday in August
The hour of the Community Service
on Sunday evenings has been changed
from Z o'clock to 1880
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-11
No Sunday Dancing

The dance at Meehan's Park, Lake
Dunmore, which was to have been held
last Sunday evening was called off on
account Of numerous protests against
dancing States Attorney Al
Ian R. Sturtevant reported that a
dozen or more Addison County resi-
dents had registered their objections,
and that no Sunday dancing would be
allowed at the lake this summer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-11

Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Kathryn La
morder, a former resident here, and
Raymond G. Thompson of Florence
SATURDAY. in Burlington. Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson will make their home in
Florence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-11
GRANGE
MASTER TO BE HERE
CONTINUED from page one

have Mrs. Julian Dimock of the New
York Extension Service here to speak
again this year Mrs. Dimock is well
remembered here as fine speaker on
women's topics.
Last year in New Haven the field
meeting was attended by 1909 persons
and an even larger gathering is eX-
pecteds this year at the Remele farm,
which is a beautiful site for the meet
ing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-11
Finds Them Everywhere

1t is a rare trip on which President
Thomas does not find MIDI alumnus
This week he was in Bennington to sit
for the first time as one OF the trustees
of the Vermont Soldiers Home, an ap-
pointment he recently received from
Governor Clement, and he found there
as one of the inmates of the home an
almost helpless old veteran, Bradford
P, Sparrow, who was a graduate Of the
college in 1874, a classmate of the late
George NJ. Wright of Orwell e
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-11

Miss Estelle Lavonche of Worces-
ter, Mass, is visiting at the home Of
her parents, Ma and Mrs. Isaac La
vonche, jr.
J. S. Skeels, Of Burlington. repre-
sentative OF the c. L. Soul Tobacco
Company, has been spending a few
days in town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-10
FARMERS PLAN TO
UNITE WITH LABOR

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.--A plan to unite
the nonpartisan league of farmers
with organized labor in the large
cities into a State and national po-
UticaI movement, with the aim OF
ruling the United States was discussed
here yesterday at a conference be
tween Gov. Lynn Frazier OF North
Dakota, representing the noupartt-
ssn league: Duncan Mcdonald, presi-
dent-elect Of the Illinois Federation
of Labor, and John Fitzpatrick, pres
ident Of the Chicago Federation Of
Labor and candidate for mayor on
the ticket of the recently organized
labor party.
The conferees approved the idea
and announcement was made that the
nonpartisan league will call a ma
tfoual convention Of representatives
q both sides soon to take definite
action.
Chicago labor leaders promised
Governor Frazier assistance in the
plan Of the nonpartisan league to es-
tablish & State-Owned bank in North
Dakota. Transfer OF several million
dollars which the labor unions now
have on deposit in Chicago banks to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-10
DIED OF DISEASE

MAJOR.
Ia, Lake Charles, william B. Williamson.
.LIEUTENAHTS.
Conn. Guilford, Sidney a. BeardsIey.
H. keWanee, William r. Euard.
Ia, GreensbUrg, BuFrell r. HUI.
sERGEANTs.
"a columbus, Arthur II. Taylor.
III, Paris, Russell Roberts.
md, Harrodsburg, Bert r. Freese.
Mass, Reading, Albert B. JePard.
r. North Est, Perry $. Bigelow.
Va seven Mile Ford, Thurman Bishop.
CoRP0RALs.
III, East st. Louis, Harry d. FroehIch.
Ill, CnlcaEo, stanley j. RichloWskl.
Misb., Durant, Rubh Campbell.
NURSES.
ILL.,, Chicago, Lucille Pepoop.
MIMI, 81. HllaiPe, Nora y. Anderson,
MASTER SIGNAL ENGINEER.
Ind, Vincennes, Bryant =. Van Kirk.
W. Va, MontFose, Robert J. Ritter.
MECHANIC
Nd, Baltimore, Albert Mcneil
Pa. Emporium, John 5: Ellis.
CIVILIAN,
Portugal, Sol Amanco, Carlos Gsnder.
PRIVATEs.
Ala, Kennedy, Samuel J. Porter
Cal, ElnEsburG, Leo L. Turner.
Ca, YOunkeT, Ebert BrasweIl.
Idaho, Boise, James Fl: Broas.
HI, Bridgeport, WilfoFd r, KNOX.
H., New Boston, John g. CIawSon.
Ind, Marion, Harrison Reynolds.
Ind, Indianapolis, Rudolph ID. Watt.
Ind, Fairmount, William r. Wright.
Italy, PiEuatoFa, Giuseppe BOFFeIH.
Kan, Williamsburg, Arthur Richard Kin
naFd.
Rams, WeIIsviIIe, Charles c, CFamer.
Me-, EIeepOrt, Norman G, Stetson.
Md, Wetipquin, james e. HambuFy.
Mass, Boston, Frank John KriEeI
Mass, Taunton, Frederick j. Lynch.
Mich, Munger, Charley A. Youngp.
MINI, Barrett, Ernest L. sandbePg.
Mo-, Palmyre, Herman l. Crane.
NO., Columbia, Dudley Howard White.
Mo-, Butler, william d. Wilson.
n. H., FRANKLIN, Leander MAssicotta.
n. Y, Rochester, John WachoWicT.
y. Y, New York, John j. Burke.
y. C., WadesbOFo, James Harris.
Ohio, Industry, Clyde BPechbuhIeF.
Ohio, Temperanceville, william +. Malone.
Ohio, c iumbus, Melville Augusta.
Ohio Thurman, Raymond Z. Evans.
Ohio, Gu, bePland, Jacob Clarence Phillips.
Okla, BeFnlce, Richard n. Gibbons.
Greg, NeEberg, Fred w. Kees.
Pa, Connelsville, Ignatius L. FFieL
Tenn, Dresden, Eugene Gardner.
Tenn, SmithyiIle, Aubry G. Judkins.
Tex, Kemp, Summie Carroll.
Va, HaymhEket, Prank Green.
Wis, Glen Flora, John Herman Waters,
Wis.,, MelVtna, William Henry Waters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-10
FUND
ETSS19,OOO HERE

Jewish residents Of Washington
have contributed to date $4,000 TO
the Palestine Restoration Fund.-
Nathan Musher. chairman Of the cam
paign committee in the District, an
nounced today.
Among the latest to contribute -
the fund, and the amounts subscripeh,
are: Neliner Ladies' AuTlliary OF
Southwest Washington, 500; Feliner
Anshe Sford Congregation, 5000; MI
Fetterman. 800: 3. Cohen, $lOO:
Mizrachi Organization, $500; AhaVes
Zion, $500: Mr.. Himmelfarb. 500; },
Myerowitz. 5000; s. Atles. 800; Cap
tai Grocery Association, $50; A.
VERT & Son, 500: Elisha Friedman,
800: VI. Sworzen & Son, 500; District
Lodge. /. o. 3. ~. $500.
Additional teams and committees
will be organized tonight in the meet
ing room OF the Y. NJ. II. A, Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
"The appeal for funds to aid in the
restoration of Palestine is being made
along lines radically different from
the usual PLAN" said Mr.. Musher to-
day with the enrolled membership
OF the Zionist organization OF Amer
lea as a nucleus. we plan to raise the
needed amount in ways which Will be
free from the spectacular
The campaign will last another
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-10
KILLED IN ACTION

LIECTENANTs.
H.. Austin. George T. Reid.
Greg, Corvallis Ray Z. BraVinder.
SERGEANT.
VT, MOrrlsViIIe, Morton II. stiles.
CORPORALS.
Ohio. Geneva, Edward Butler.
Va, Parisburg, Wiley >. Lucas.
PRIVATES.
Ark, Hot Springs. James IT; Quick.
Cal, Berkeley, Martin T.. Dahl.
Ga, Grayson, Charles Z. Hawthorne.
ILL.,, NOlmayer, Henry Dcrch.
Ind, ElwOod, Harry Mead.
Iowa, HaWkeye, Omar j. Arnold.
Kans., Whiting, Charles 4. Knapp.
Mich, Highland Park. Joseph MsckindeT.
Mich, Wyandotte, Cashmer PRrash.
Mimi, St. Paul, Frank l.. Steiner.
Mo-. st. Louis, Louis Handing.
y. j., Hasbroucks Heights, Robert H. Elias.
\. V, Brooklyn, John Ross.
n. Y, New York, Giuseppe Cappellini.
n. C.. NewbUrn, AlOnZo Havens.
Pa, shamolSin, John II. Holden.
Pa. ReynoIdGviIls, Fred B: Mohney.
s. C., WalterborO, Archie d. Robertson.
Tex, Brownville, John A., Closner.
VT, Readsboro, Herbert 6. Honn.
W: Va, Hamlin, Ira $. Ramsey:
Wis, CUdahy, Englebert WenEler.
WAGNER.
Ia, ShaWnee-On-Delaware, Oscar Smith.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
LIECTENANTS.
y. T., New York, Remington De d. Yer
nam.
n. ", HOFneII, Paul /. Kennedy.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Joseph Louis Lang.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Ralph G. White.
SERGEANT.
Pa, Erie, John f. Christensen.
CORPORALS.
Pa, Philadelphia, Ernest .. Stead.
PRIVATES.
Ca, ChattahoOchie, Robert c. Gavin.
Greece, Petha. TreantefloS KhtsOulls.
Ia. Esther Elmer Choate.
Mass, Revere, EUphlio Cerrone.
~. Y, Brooklyn, John Maher.
n. ", Brooklyn, james L. p. Smith.
Okla, Tahlelequah, Valentine Martyr
Wis, Strum, Otto klaveTstad.
Wash, Seattle, Erik A. Uddman.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
CAPTAIN.
Wash, Spokane, Oscar p. Carlson.
SERGEANT.
Pa, SteeltOn, Lawrence l. Chambers.
PRIEATES.
Cal, Trinidad, Raymond II. MOrand.
Cal, Los Angeles, David =. Browning.
Mich, CarsoHVille, Finley Chisholm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-10

he proposed State-owned finencial
institution was tentatively agreed to
and the labor union representatives.
agreed to buy North Dakota bonds
to be issued to carry out the nom
partisan league program II the bank
ing interests carry out their alleged
threat to boycott the securities.
Another plan discussed was to have
the nonpartissn league ship a part or
the produce OF North Dakota farmers
direct to union labor cooperative
stores in Chicago so as to allow the
producers to sell to the workmen
without the commission dealers
profits.
& committee will be named in a
few days TO attempt to work out a
cooperative organization to put the
suggestion into operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-10
WOULD RUSH ROAD FROM
WASHINGTON TO ANNAPOLIS

Steps TO secure the Immediate con-
struetion OF the Washington nnapO-
lis boulevard. authorized by the last
Maryland Legislature. arc today be-
ing taken by the Good Roads League
OF Prince Georges county. Md.
According TO John r. Riggles, pres
ident OF the league, the bid OF SCI, 900
mile rejected last year as too high,
should be considerably reduced now
with thousands Of mon out of work
and no restrictions on material. The
league is endeavorinE to have this
work take precedence over all other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-10
CENSOR TEMPS" ITEM
ON U. S. PROBE IN BERLIN

PARIS, Feb. 1O.--The censorship wa
applied to the Temps in yestsFday'O
edition The Temps publishes a paru-
graph under the caption "Amsrieaa
Investigation at Berlin" saying thas
the American commission which has
arrived at Berlin occupies the buiidinr
Of the American embassy that hinor.
to had been entrusted 70 the spaalSA
embassy.
The three lines which followed ~
announcement were suppressed By u
censorship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-10

activities OF the Maryland State
roads commission.
Such a road. Mr.. RigEleS points
out would materially lower the cuEt
OF farm produce in Washington as
quicker and cheaper TRANSPORTATION
from the farms OF Anne ArundeI
county and the eastern shore OF
Maryland would be provided. In ad-
dition. when the river is frozen over
fish and oysters could be sent daily
by auto truck to this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-10
EXPORT CONSERVATION LIST.

Tho War Trade Board has issued
new export conservation list OF
commodities for which individual eX-
port licenses are required. Butter,
cheese, eggs and egg products and
milk, whis-S have appeared on pre-
vious lists. lINSc been eliminated from
the new list. which is effective to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-10
SAVE ao.oOO.ooO BUSHELS.

The final report of the threshing
division OF the United States Food
Administration. just submitted by
Capt. Kenneth D. HeqUembourg, who
has had charge of the work, discloses
that various States estimate a saving
by reason Of the activities Of this di-
vision of more than 10000, 600 bushels
Of wheat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-10
CoNGRESsMEN FLY TO LONDON.

PARIS, Feb. 10.-RoundiEg out a
tour Of the battle fronts and Ameri-
can troop cantonments in France,
two American Congressman, Repre-
sentatives P. D. Norton, OF North Da-
kota, and George White, OF Ohio. left
Paris yesterday to make an air flight
to London from Vervailles in two
small British planes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-10
Total Casualties Announced Now 24O, 40;
ll6 Dead, 1850 Wounded in TOdays Lists

The War Department
tanned LIP bringing army up 234155
casualty list issued but the reported
for that Of the service 500 The army and
far announced is 240110
The army lists issued today contained the of 81
disease 40 wounded severely wounded degree Undetermined III
wounded slightly, and c missing in action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-10
REDS QUIT WILMA.

BASEL. Switzerland, Feb. 10.-Ad-
vices received here from Kovno assert
that as a result Of the success Of The
Lithuanian troops and an advance by
Finnish and EsthOnian troops, The
Bolsheviki have evacuated Wilma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-10

"CoME BACK FOR CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-Chicago Will
have a newspaper edited and pub
lished by wounded men at Fort Sheri-
dan. The first issue OF the paper
will appear in March.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-10
DISTRICT BOYS IN ToDAY's CAST

DISTRICT BoYS IN TODAY'S CASUALTY LISTS
street
NORTHUMBERLAND A6eu ors.n 11os
northwest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

Henry zorn has brought suit aga,ns,
johnson, Inman & Brown for removing
timber from his 321 acre farm to the
value of $500. He alleges they nave
been ordered to desist, but have fail.
ed to do SO. Hence he has asked the
court to issue an injunction against
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

News Shipbuilding company, for bat.
tleship 90, to displace $4,000 tons and
to have 16-inch guns. A contract for
eaother battleship of the same type
will be awarded next week, il was stat.
ed Battleship number SO will cost $21,-
100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
America To Have Worlds
Two Largest Batleships

Washington, July 11-(United Press)
The United States navy is to have the
two biggest battleships in tho world.
This was releaved when Secretary Dan
iels awarded contract to the Newport
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11
BOYS LOSE
WILL CONTEST CASE
Judge Bingham Susiains Dis
position Of Farm Made
By Father.

A cass Of rather more than usual
interest was decided today by Jadge
George G. Bingham. 1t was entitled
Ralph Landers and Arthur Landers
against Bertha Landers as exeeutlix Of
the estate Of W. w. Landers and
against Bertha Landers individually.
In the fall of 1900. W. w. Landers
father of the plaintiffs, bought a 90
acre tract Of land from the Salem Fuel
company for $500 which was 10 be paid
Tor in cutting and hauling wood. The
tract is part Of the east hail Of the
southwest quarter Of section %, town
ship south of range west.
The boys with their parents went on
the land and helped clear il and helpcd
pay for the farm. At that time Arthur
was l6 years old and Ralph l2.
The mother died in 1914 and wear
or SO afterwards, the father married
again. Then the father died December
IA, 1918, By a will, he appointed his
second wife exeeutrix of his estate
which consisted of the 20aere farm,
and also gCve the whole tract te his
second wife, leaving $5 each to each Of
his two sons.
In the suit, the sons conteuaed that
at the time the farm was purchased In
1900, that il they would help their ia
ther clear and pay for It, they should
be given an interest in the farm. When
the deed wes made out, it was to W. w. |
Landers and by his will, the tract went
to his second wife, the boys receiving
no interest.
The decision upholds the will giving
the farm to Mr.. Lander's second wife
and does not sustain the contention of
the sons that their father had prom.
ised them an interest in the land for
helping him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

In the case of F. c. Bromley against
L. II. Mcmahon, the attorney for Mr..
Mcmahon has asked the dismissal Of
the case for want of prosecution and
also for the reason that reply was not
filed within the time required by law
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

tnem to prevent the further removal of
timber and to account for what thew
nave already taken. The defendants
are cited to appear at 10 'cloek on the
morning Of July IA and show cause whv
restraining order should not be issued
against them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

sheriff W. I. Needham reports that
IN orders of the court he sold part Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

lot !, block 3 of Central addition to
Salem for $l065.61. The suit was on
foreclosure proceedings of Ella NJ. Kirk
against Oscar Snclson and wife and w.
W. Green. The lot Is ON Regal and
21st street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-11

In the suit of Clark & Hennery Con.
struction company against the city of
Salem the payment of $l5,jl4 warrants
issued against the paving on South
18th street, the city attorney, b. W..
Macy, has demuTred to the complaint
for the reason, as he states, that It
does not state facts sufficient to con.
stitute cause of action. With inter.
est added, the Clark & Hennery Con.
struetion company have about $2i 900
coming to it from the city.
J. B. Seely has brought suit against
Elsie Ray Sloper, Rose Sloper, Hugo
Kunzc and Clairal 0gle on foreclosure
proceedings on lot in Woodburn, held
for the payment Of a $500 note dated
January IS, 1915.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-11-21
FOOTBALL TOMORROW.

Tomorrow Saturday afternoon the
local high, school football team will
|play a return game with the Omak
team on the home grounds. This is the
first school athletic contest to take
|place here and the entire population
should turn out to witness the game
and encourage the boys in their efforts
to keep up the record OF the home
school in the field of athletics. The
first game of the season was played at
|Omak fortnight ago, when the snappy
bunch of gridiron atriets took Oroville
into camp. The home team hopes to
turn the tables on their opponents this
time. 1t may not be n highly scientific
game, but it will be an earnest en-
deavor on both sides to win and the
youngsters will put all their physical
and nerves energy into the scrap, We
can promice that it will be a clean
gene because the visitors are a sports
menike crowd of young fellows, eager
to carry off the honors, of course, but
those honors must be won by honest
effort according to the ethics of the
game. Our boys are made of the same
metal. They will win if they can, but
it will be an honorable win if they get
there. If they are doomed to defeat
they will go down fighting every inch
of the way. 1t is going to be a game
worth seeing and no one can afford to
miss the sport.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-11-21
SCHOOL NOTES.

The football team will meet Omak
on the home field Saturday, Nov. 21st
While Omak has the strongest team in
the county and have won every game
played this season the contest prom
ises to be good one. Our boys have
been practicing hard for the past
week and feel that they know much
more about the game than when they
met Omak before. This is the only
game to be played on the home field
this season and every one who pos
sibly can should turn out and support
the team. The admission prices will
be 25c and 35c.
The lineup is as follows: Lloyd
Grant, r. f.; John Killians, r. T.;
Kenneth Reed, r. G.; Sidney Jackson,
C.; Francis Hart, l.. G.; Murray MALL
ory, l.. r.; Erwin Curtis, l.. E.; Roy
Ashby. O.; Bob Killian (Cap.) r. H.;
Gordon Jackson, F.; Mace Reed, L. H.
The following students enrolled in
school on Monday; Jeanne Viner,
freshman; Chester Gjerde, Arthur
Gjerde, sophmores; Anna Hobbs,
senior. There are now forty six enroll
ed in high school which is more than
twice the number enrolled at the
opening of school,
The fruit exhibit will be held at the
Commercial store and will begin on
Saturday, November 22nd. The sale of
the canned products will be held on
the following Tuesday afternoon, be-
ginning at l o'clock.