davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
ISAAC p. TITUS DIES
Oldest Hnrdwtck Merchant in Business
for ~ Ncnrs

Hardwick, Jan. a0.-Isaac i. Titus, the
oldest merchant in town, in business for
SO years on January |, died last night,
aged 81 years. after a weeks illness with
bright's disease The firm was formerly
Way, Titus & Co, afterwards Mr., Titus
buying out the interest of a. T. Way,
now of Burlington. He married Ella F.
Holton of Wells River on May II, 1S74
She survives him with four children
Harry and Charles of Hardwick, Mrs.
w. y. Landon of Arlington. Mass, and
Mrs. A. u, Thomas of this place: also
a sister. Mrs. t.. j. Hall of Morrisville
The funeral will be held at two O'Clock at
his late home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
HORSE BARN ON VALLEY
FAIR GROUNDS BURNED

Bratteboro. Jan. 20.--Thc horse barn on
the Valley fair grounds where the trot-
ting horses were CHARTERED during the
fairs was burned this forenoon. 1t was
valued at more than $1,000 and was in
sured for So, 400. 1t was 100 feet long aud
contained 30 stalls in double row.
Tracks in the snow showed that the barn
had been visited, but what caused the
fire is not know The building was 50 far
from the hydrant system that only ono
line of hose could he laid to it. The
directors of the Valley Fair association
decided to-day to hold the next fair Tues
day and Wednesday, october and c. fol-
lowing the state fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
TAX RATE INCREASING
Average In Vrrmonts 247 Towns Inst
Year Was sc.H

Montpelier. Jan. B.--'rax Commis~ionnr
John NJ. Avery has compiled figures
showing that the average tax rate IN
the M7 towns OF Vermont last year was
f,H md that It has been gradually In
rrensing in tho Inst fsw yonre, The
rates NE az follows: 1919, f2.b4; 1918, g.. SO;
1917, s2.1G; 1915. h,02; 1918. sl,b3. The tax
rate on railroads md telegraph cont
panies 10 si25 This was established
about the Tins that the towns were
paying an average rate of sl,65. The n
per cent dirset State tax viii materially
increase the rate in many towns this
year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
COMMERCE COMMISSIONERS
Clement Appoints Proctor. Dewey and
Brown To Foreign and
Domestic BOnrd

Montpelier, Jan. 2O.-Governor Clement
to-day appointed Redfield Proctor of
Proctor, James f. Dewey of Quechee and
Martin 4. Brown of Wilmington. mem
bers of the Vermont commission on for
eign and domestic commerce to repre-
sent Vermont and to confer with like
commissions of other States. Appoint-
ment of such n commission is the result
of one Of the matters discussed at the
recent conference of New England gov
errors in Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
HOG SELLS FOR S35, 900.

Noblesville, Ind, January 15.-Chief's
Best, a spotted Poland China hog brought
$a5 900 In a sale here this week. The hog
belonged to Frank Wiss and was pur-
chased by representatives of an Iowa
Breeders association. This is said to be
q new record price for one hog.
A SOW brought 5000 at the sale. Forty
head which were sold brought a total
Of }64. $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
PRESIDENT MAcr,A1,RIN DIES.

boslon, Jan. b,-Itichnrd c. MacLaurln.
president OF tho Massachusetts institute
or Technology, died Mt hts home late to-
day from pneumonia. 10 had been sick
since last saturday, President MacI-aurin
attached great Importance 10 building
w loyalty 80 tho inn,ltuto among tho
alumni In this no was remarkably sue
cesSful' One OF the first frults OF this
poiiey was tho Eft OF u hnif-mililon dol
iarH ny IT, Coleman Du pont toward the
pufohnse OF new site In Cambridge Dr.
A'soi'haf'n was equally successful in In
tersetihg men 81 wealth. In the worn or
the 'hs''tu'e' hsne;aetions of siL0oo'oo
!" t'o"h6'eaf ny Ceerge Eastman or
lteea 7a'eP. n, w. THE myp,erioua Mr.
smith, resulted from an interview with
president MaeLaurin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
GOVERNOR PARDONS
S9-YEAR-OLD CONVICT

Albany, n. ", Jan. 1s.-Convcted OF
murder. second degree, in Otsego county
and sentenced for term OF twenty years
In 1915 when he was eighty-four years old
Henry b. Ward will be released imme-
diately under Il Communication of sentence
announced by Governor Smith tonight.
Ward, who is eghty-nine years old has
been in poor health ever since his im-
prisonment,
Ward admitted shooting and killing his
Mrs. Thomas Ward, dur
Ing quarrel in his sons home in CARROTS
vile on August rs, 1914.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
CLEMENCEAU FOR PRESIDENT.

Paris, Jan. 15-Premier Clemenceau
has accepted the nomination for the
presidency of the republic. 1t was an
counced tonight.
NJ. Clemenceau formally authorized his
supporters to place his name before the
penary caucus of the Congress of YER
tomorrow, and promised that. II
elected. he would accept the mandate
entrusted to him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
Plead Guilty to Burglary

Montpelier, Jan. 20.-Bernie Pecor
and Havlock Deforge of Waterbury,
who pleaded guilty last fall to burg
larry by entering the Union Granite
companys office last summer and
taking checks which were later filled
out and some $40 realized on them.
were before the county court this aft
ernoon, Each was fined s16 and costs
and then placed on probation for two
years The finest are to be paid IS
February I. IS April /, and IS June L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
UNITED STATES NAVY
A N d s E. G.. D A NIELS
TARGETS FOR CRITICS

Navy Dept. Failed to Cooperate Fully with
Allies During War, Says Sims-Morale Being
Rapidly Destroyed and Daniels to Blame, De-
General Wood Doesn't Want Any "Float-
ing Death Traps" in Navy-All Charges Will
Be Investigated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
ONE PUBLIC REQUEST IN
EX.GOV. MEAD'S WILL
teayes $4,000 ~ Rutland Community
Jt8Wse which tia Presented 10 tHty

Dt6Hss whieh ta presented 10 ttty
Rutland, jan, if=Ths will of eH-dsy
John A, Mead, Whs died If pneumonia
.:sFe TUESDAY, was offered for pFsiaie
Saturday and the hearing in preef will be
held February o. Ills ssH=iH=iaw, Carl Il,
itiHsraR, wh6 has just succeeded him as
president of ihe Howe Scale company,
IL PANIED ~ eEssWtef
There is emily 6Ra Rabiis baHass., bF,
Mead leaves $4,000 10 the Community
House Of Rutland, whieh ina presented the
city, fully equipped, three years age,
The iHeome af tie bequest is is be used
fer tbs pRiiaen Of the institution, but the
board of GaYeFaars must raise easa FeaF
p SUN e1ual i9 This iRaaf'a Or elsa ,bs
principal FaeR back ID lha '.esd i,s;rs,
pr Mead haS s1Ssayi}sd sl,p9a tsvaFds
ihs salary of Hags;sai direetor eaa:l
year sines the Community House was
sssrtsd,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
MORTIMER r. PROCTOR
BUYS MOUNT KILLINGTON
Forest on Peak VIII He Preserved-I
Timber on Lower slopes TO He Cut

Timber on Lower slopes 10 He Cut
Rutland. Jan. 15,-About 800 acres of
land which includes the peak of Mount
Killington has been bought of NJ. E.
Wheeler of this city by Mortimer r.
Proctor of Proctor. This tract contains
two huts Of the Green Mountain club
situated on the Long Trail. Mr.. Proctor
will perpetuate the forest tract in it's
wild condition. although the lumber on
the lower slopes will be cut off scien-
tihcally by the Vermont Marble company
Mr.. Proctor owns the adjoining peak
of Pico, which was given to him on his
slst birthday by his grandfather. the late
United States Senator Eedfield Proctor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
SUES FOR $500
No~thfieiG to. Asks C,t, IN Refund for
ieaB of Meaumea!

4eHtRsier, ian, in, feiagg q 70,
of Mortified nave brought suit against
the Central YeFmsnt Railway company
to FeaeYsF so53 dah'asas, which ths main.
tiff alleges ia received from Jess Of 4
granite mBRament, The ease has been
entered In Washington county court
for the past 80 years besidee her hus-
BAND, sha "a pufYiYed by seven children,
i'Fd;h, t,saH Wffso. lawrence, Hays
m6Rd fataetiaa ana Nipa#. all az tiis
ETY. Fhe WRg + t8olmuaiasHt a. 81. 10.
saho'a ChWFe.i ari iHa8Asp az 81,
AnRa'a eaa!sty and ina Union IL. Fehn
Che Bap.is..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
FLU" REAPPEARS
IN UNITED STATES
Many Cases in Chicago-SOme
in Portland, Me.-Army
Camps Affected

Washington. Jan. 20,-Infuenza has be-
come epidemic among American soldiers
at Camp Grant, Rockford, Illinois. and
the Great Lakes naval training station,
Surgeon-General Ireland of the army. an
nounced to-day. Smaller epidemics have
been reported from Love Field. Texas.
and Fort Sheridan, Illinois, General
Ireland said. and the disease is prevalent
among American troops In Europe.
The incidence Of pneumonia thus far
has been low, Mr.. Ireland said. and the
type OF the disease appears to be mild.
The outbreak among the American
troops In Germany has assumed more
alarming proportions with 1853 new cases
reported there for the week ended January
%, an increase Of 65 over the week be-
fore. There also wre 70 new cases OF
pneumonia.
The outbreak Of influenza In tho Coblenz
command IL accompanied by a marked
increase In tho death rate for the troops
In Europe. For tho week ended January O..
Mo annual death ratio for disease was 80
por thousand IN against the rate of three
per Thousand tho week before. Twelve
deaths from disonBo were recorded. They
included six from pneumonia and Ave
from measies.
Washington. jan. 2O,-."Tharo In nothing
in tho present influenza situation In tho
fnited States which should cause alarm"
surgeon. ueenral Hue. OF the Public
Health borviee, said to-day.
rh.eaa5, ian, 21,--tnfiuensn eAssa 70.
ported ~ tina city health department to-
day nearly reached the high point OF
last years epidemic, In " hours thore
Wera 1857 nav ensas vita ~ deaths, IN
tina aafe per.oi, pneumonia afflicted 227
persons with % fatalities,
for..and, Me-, ian, Eo,-As special
presaut!on against the spreading inilu-
eHas. ho,e, and restaurant propr.eiors
Wsya feaasstsd hp the board Of hesi,i,
iaztev 10 -,er;.;zs Gisass by Immersion
IN pa,;hG Vases 6F ths pfe 81 eeta 3eunds,
Ten faaei nave 'sen roper sd here since
FTAurssas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
80 Below at HardWick

Hnrdwlols, Jan. eo.-Thermometers regis
tered 30 deBroes below zero here this
morning. Yesterday the mercury got down
TO 20 degrees below.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
DEPORTED RADICALS
\ 0 v IN RUSSIA
tOlsheviki Extend An Enthu-
siastic Welcome to Goldman,
Berkman and the Others
Everybody Is Good Natured
FOOD ALSO WELCOMED

inc BOlshevik officer waves Can OF
American Pork and Beans He
Gives Orders to Soldiers--Go Oldham
seems Supremacy Happy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22

I-s' 'ha7' ssi! lhat f:haenrsah--;: 1t !,
Eeed value lhFsugh the classified
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22

FaHa rniaas WANT ans PAY asasT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22

Washington. Jan. 2O,s-"Tharo In nothing
in tho present influenza situation In tho
United states which should cause alarm"
surgeon. ueenrai Hue, Of the Public
Health borviee. said to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-03
COMMERCIAL ENGLISH

The class in Commercial English
gave a second class debate on Tues
day. This is only a second effort for
some of the members and the rest
have had very little more experience.
The question submitted was: Re
solved, That Tramps Should Be Fed.
The decision resulted in favor of the
affirmative, which was upheld by
George Hoskins, Mabel Reil and
Louise Ruckteschler. The judges were
Alice Stauffer, Christina Garteiz and
Laura KranZ.
1t is the intention to give a number
of debates, for the practice, in this
kind of English work, and also by
reason of the fact that the greater
number of high school students who
enter universities are presumed to
have some knowledge of debating.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-03
LITTLE MARY
FOR OBJECT LESSON

According to the published state
ment from the attorney-general's Of
flee, which appeared in the Reno Ga
zette a few days ago, Mrs. Owen
Moore, or as she is more popularity
known, Mary Pickford, stated on oath
to the court that she intended to
continue to make her home in Nevada
and that she had not come to Nevada
to seek a divorce. 1t is peculiar that
Immediately as soon as she received
the decree, her health returned and
she left for California, and a few
days later married again.
She had a perfect right to apply for
a divorce, but her statements as to
coming to Nevada to make it her
permanent home, and that when she
came here it was not for the purpose
of obtaining a divorce should be
thoroughly investigated. If it can be
shown that she perjured herself. an
example should be made of her for
the reason Of it's far reaching effect.
The annullment of her decree. and the
punishment meted out to her, would
reach every city, town ami hamlet
where moving pictures are shown
and the public would say, 1--WE had
Nevada sized up wrong; while di
vorces are easy out there, you must
comply with the law" and that will
do more to right us in the eyes ol
the nation than anything else we cor
do.
And if Mary has committed perjury
she should be punished.-IElko Free
Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-03

Tom Owens, who made a strike OF
good ore, showing considerable free
gold. some months ago on b Bangor
group, Immediately north OF the New
willard. has abandoned driving the
tunnel. because it does not gain depth
fast enough, and is now sinking a
shaft on the ore. He is down thirty
feet and is still in the same grade and
character of rock, warranting the De-
lief that he will add another to the
list of good mines which he has found
and developed-among them being the
Coalation mine at Seven Troughs-
which produced much very rich ore.
A Best tractor hauls the ore In
specially built wagons the two miles
from the Sheepherder to the jose
Davis mill on the Steve Young ranch.
and it is probable that arrangements
can be made later to haul ore from
these properties and treat 1t in the
same mill.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-03
BLOCK .Mr SHE-JINKS

Wednesday night eight basketball
girls assembled at Parish hall to
surprise Basha Callahan. She was
conducted over to the links" by
Speed" Poulin. The evening was
spent in singing, dancing and acting
foolish generally Speed" as
Patches" and Pat" al Just Back
From Over There" rendered a little
ditty. The bally h'Englishman was
successfully taken by Shorty"
"Ruck," with an almost transparent
dress, hair a la Mrs. Jiggs, and one
tooth gone, sure acted the part.
Solitaire" made a good Dutch girl,
and "Ritchie" turned out to be a
regular boy. Mari" made a good
looking young fellow and Bert" had
the buckaroo style down pat, even to
Bull Durham and wheat straws, and
as for "Dorie," the baby. 'nough sed.
"Cally" made a typical Spanish dancer
and illustrated her prowress in the
art. The luncheon, which consisted
of everything from soup to nuts
was delicious. Basha was then pre-
scented with a blue and gold wv" and
was called on for a speech. The
crowd dispersed patting themselves
on the back and thanking their lucky
start that they belonged to the Block
wv" society.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-03

man Roberts organized the Jose-Da-
Wis company. is now devoting his en-
tire time and attention to the New
willard Mining Company. of which he
has taken over the total stock is
sue. Beauchamp's prediction as to
the Jose-Davis company has been JUS
tilted, and he is confident that the New
willard will prove even better. In
this opinion, he says, he has the con-
currence of such men as f. j. Sehra-
der. former engineer for the Hum
phrey interests, and w. II. Blackburn,
general manager of the Tonopah Min
ing Company.
The New willard has a mother dyke
similar to that of the Sheepherder,
with cross fractures such as have
made the ore on the latter. The most
striking and interesting feature is al
a point about 100 feet north of the
Sheepherder, where the two main
veins of the New Willard in%tersect
forming a body of quartz 100 feet in
width. 1t is this showing that par
ticularly impresses mining men anc
biologists who examine the ground.
A new strike was recently made by
Tom Jewett In the tunnel on his Sun
set group, which adjoins the New Will
lard on the south. The ore has held
out since it was first struck and
while so far no picture rock such as
is in the Sheepherder high-grade shoot
has been found, yet it is a good grade
Of mill ore. Assays as high as SAC
a ton have been secured, but the aver.
age is probably not more than $40 pei
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-03
TOMORROW'S SERVICES
AT The LOCAL CHURCHES

The following program will De
rendered at the Methodist Sunday
School Easter program, which will be
given at the Methodist church on Sun
day evening, commencing at 7:3o
o'clock:
Hymn-"Awake, Glad Soul! Awake!
Awake!"
Scripture.
Prayer.
Exercise-"All Together" Primary.
THE Wonderful Day"-Miss Ster-
ling's class.
81 Shall Rise'-Phyllis Cocks.
THE Day of Resurrection"-Mrs
Abers class.
"Robins"-Mabel Wasch.
Little Observation-Disclosures and
Adale Robinson.
when Easter Comes'-ElanoI
Fisher.
Come With Rejoicing, Come Will
| Delight"-Chorus.
Easter Gladness'-Primary.
Easter Bell Drill"-Miss Bolam':
Glass.
"The Robins Song"-Katherin'
| Wasch and Dorothy Fisher.
"a Story With A Moral"-Harolt
O'Neal.
1.-The Spring Time"-Miss Sterling
class.
Joy, Joy. Immortal Joy"-Chorus
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-03
J0SE-OAV|S LEASE
GETS ORE At DEPTH
Continued from Page onel


proves up this h~igh-Crade ore shoot
between the upper and the lower
tunnels, but makes it almost certain
mat but a few feet more of drifting
on the lower level will break into the
rich shoot on it5 rake to the north
east. Except for the purpose of MAX
ing a splurgo by quoting exact
figures, il is not necessary to assay
the high grade in the Sheepherder to
know that it is valuable-there IS
enough free gold visible as it is
| broken down to show that it is rich,
| particularly when further breaking OF
| the ore shows that the gold is dis
| seminated through the rock and not
merely in ~cleavages.
Additional proof is furnished by the
statement of r. W. Brooke. now in
| charge of the company's mill, that the
| ore going through averages between
$50 and 800 per ton. Mr.. Brooke is
a millman of excellent reputation,
who was SEM by A. f. Hopley, dis
tributor of the Gibson mill, to readJust
| and put this one in first-class order.
He has no interest whatever in the
Jose-Davis company and, since his
| people guarantee the mill will recover
| practically all the gold in the ore, he
| has no object in over-estimating the
| values which his tests show.
From a variety of causes-getting
concrete foundations in cold weather.
faulty adjustments, etc.-the starting
of this mill has been delayed, but Mr..
Brooke is confident that it is now in
| perfect running order. He will stay.
| though, until this is assured beyond
a doubt. While the grade of the
Sheepherder ore is unusually high to
be run through a mill, it is said that
the Gibson mill is particularly sue
| cessful on that character of rock and
| saves eighty-five per cent of the val
ues in the amalgam chambers, most
| of the balance being caught on the
plates.
In the early days of Goldfeld the
writer made a practice of cutting
| values in two when writing of high
| grade ore for his syndicate news let
| tiers and for his paper, the Goldield
News. He can do that with the jose
| Davis company's ore and still have 1t
| good enough. Say the ore runs $40
| to $50 per ton, instead of $50 to 800,
| as Mr.. Brooke's tests show. The mill
| capacity is thirty tons per day, which
can probably be crowded when it has
| run awhile. The vein in the Sheep
herder goes from four to six feet in
width and it is believed that the mill
can be kept running steadily for some
time on ore taken out in development
work alone. 1t looks like a good win
ner even with the values cut in two.
The control of the Jose-Davis COM
pany is now owned by John Etchebar-
rem, president of the St~ockgrowers
and Ranchers' Bank, of Reno, and his
associates. Henry Ward Is in charge
of the mine.
Billy Beauchamp, a cousin of Champ
Clark. who, with former Congress-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-03

What is an island?"
"A pimple on the ocean"
What is a strait"
Mine, ten, jack, queen, king
What is a grass Widow"
"A grass widow is a woman that
has been married and left her hus-
band"
Il know a woman who has been
married six times and left her hus-
bands, l suppose she would be called
a bale of hay"
If a man from Poland is called a Pole.
I suppose then you would call a mai
from Holland a Hole.
A man from Italy would be called an
1t,
According to that, ii an Irishman
was born in Cork, he would be
called a bottle stopper.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-03
TENNIS

Now that basketball is over a good
many of the students have turned
their thoughts toward tennis, as Win
nemucca is going to try to have
representatives al the tennis tourna-
ment in Reno, but as the tennis net
posts have not yet been put up, little
playing has been INDUCED in, except
a game once in awhile on the gram
mar school court, but this Is rather
in%convenient.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-03
CARSON EAGLES DRIVE FOR
FUNDS is EASILY NET

The money raising campaign by the
Eagles Hall Association, of Carson
City, for the purpose of getting ten
thousand dollars worth Of improve
ments on the newly acquired hall
building has been a success. Practi-
cally all of the money needed has been
secured and from now on the COM
mittees in charge will lend every en-
ergy to the end that before winter the
Eagles may be able to occupy their
new quarters.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-03
CLASS NOTES

The English III class is now writ
ing themes which must be handed in
next Monday. The subjects to be
written on are, Histories of the
United States and English Navies."
The English l class handed in then
note books Thursday. The books con-
tanned all the work accomplished in
English this year.
The class in Bookkeeping ii is
just beginning a new set, styled
Manufacturing Business"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-03
MORE CERTIFICATES

Four more initiated certificates OF
proficiency from the Underwood Com
pany have been granted to the typing
class. The students who received
these certificates we're: Viola Defen-
baugh, Violet Nelson, Ellen Thacker
and Alphonsine Liotard.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-03
SCIENCE

Meeting place and reading room
All Melarkey street. corner Fourth.
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. Sunday
school at 9:45. Wednesday evening
at 7:45. Reading room open Monday
evening from 6 to 8 o'clock; Thurs
day afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock
You are invited to the services and
to use the reading room.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-03
PERSONALS

Basha Callahan leaves tonight
for Oakland, California, where d
will reside in future. The whole
school. and especially the basketDaii
girls, are sorry to see Basha go.
Ruth Hubbard has been out on ac-
count of sickness in the family.
Frank Tobin came down from heo
House Thursday. While in town ne
visited the high school.