davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27

While going through the woods on
an English estate the other day, a
gamekceper had his attention drawn
is loud screechlng proceeding from a
clearing. ou proceeding 20 the spot
10 Investigate he noticed hig gray.
backed crow ny up from the ground,
where bundles of fur aud feathers ar.
pearcd Ca be locked In combat ON
going close he perceived that q hawk
was endeayoring 10 retain possession
Of two mice. which II had fixed with
It's talons, while weasel was wor
rying the hawk. which. however, re-
talned it's quarry The fight ceased
when the contestants became aware ~
the Keepers presence. Evidently the
crow aud weasel were determined that
the hawk should NOT become food
hog
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27

A wusnun tas,hvd baNgari and woeu
fhs othsr aay and sald ihat sh~
was rssHua up aflsr hrr hashanas
day nf wsf / atWaYs plan MI g.
Aaas sfs sald. ehen mf haaiani
has hollday nat this time al'iHt
haes "a Ass eumlnR
vYau snu8 She said with assh.
ehe Wlll iis Hoyn sitter hFvakFast aa
sush su psgaslaN after w. haa aone
saWp ~ tha tHHrts Aftrf he hAs
ao,ntesi f.r tlms sra rend ths lsrefs
a. hasnhpea rpatirsw and atWays a~e
rtars ta elsan lhg vllaF ~ FraFrnhG"
tha tlwlhea ia his cinagt ~ Im hts 'ifeas'
vr Tteu ue starts ~ pAfteF w
abaur an haug be gets tired u the task
n h,Bs 0nN ana hHvrs everything
4. x hsap il d il II ynr cvlmr ~ s'ars
,blaga ut fslsht N lt u ln ihe house
! ns0ali5 haFe We kHt y boy e pas
ine eritar sp Wghfa aaa mwnf tahN ~"
,a.uas nut ~ tlailt " q " w she he''a"
taek in wgdeFig fWstiap y" yon Nn"w
rai Arfe hate betH times wh*n
ta,s ksd r. rasae rpYtbleK frein Eppa
,uhbrn NJ bnlts n pianta from ~"
49, haUel lmssvHrn IwlekrAm,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27
TO FIGHT UNDER
FOUR DIFFERENT FLAGS
American Airman Ready 10 Bat
tie With Let's Against the
Russ Reds: Wins Cisa-
iicns From French. Z

Warsaw Mai Joseph G siehlir
twents thfecyeer Nslatet 81 ilrneA'
lsn, \, y. who alirads hAs feNAhs ~
lhfee afmlex has sanr sp Riga 70 cR.
l,st under lhe iegilsh FHg IN enc war
against the Russian helshevlki n his
services are aeevpted, he will have
served under toug rags IN four years
The eulars oi France. America. Poland
and Lcsyla. n turn. have Won his a.
leaiauc@
Since last fau Nelnr Siehlln has
hvea nehging NJ lhe Ryihlien branch
of the Polish army. ana VI that sery.
Ice iook parl n iho rolish Aflyv which
threw ihr hnlsncyiki ong ~ nvinsk.
Wins French clta,iens
Strhiin, who was formerly life
quart At SbcervlgaA hay. Hrouslla
went IA Frame iu Inuauty ipiT aud
Joined the French sliog eorps wherv
he won two citations and was pfomni
- 10 Is sergeant fur aiding fcllew
nsleiors attacked h, German planes
when Nae AmcHcan army eanle nNer
sN France. stealth transferred hts ALE
eiaHre tu the American Nae received
commission as nrst lieutenant ~
ayinters. aud tooR part ln aclle0a in
ihe thampagne Neniun end Splssnus
sectors After she arnlsslce he re
turned to the conel states ana " saii
to have ioiuo3 ihv aviation seeiio0 Of
the New Ncfs pallcc "a = captain,
Made Captain In Poland
last sepitmtet he iaiapd the Polish
forces recruited ln NoN YORK, way
commissioned as eapian. enmu ~ 70
land aud was assigned TO iuty on the
northeastern front
tie spyn, four months With po-
lish rying squadron, belug TIE en'y
American with lhe Poles Un ihui par
tiruiar froni. and participated u all
the aviation wafN nree.dlas aud dhr
lng ihe Polish attack on the bVinhrs
iki ia the regiou 0f nYNsk
Stehlm has uuWu oset partx ~
France Helgium Spalu Russia. ~
land, lnhnnnla oua int United S'ave
and hns hopes saou II scr'ns i.Nisla
aud nlgi. from lne alr 10 his serN'ee
4 With ihe Let's
Major Sivhiln spFs he han nn l'len
what vocation he wit take up u lbe
I war shoNld end aver here hul hr frNlr
certain lhut 10 rsu never aH hnek q
the pgosalc dnlies ~ q llfeguAti Nl
ilie bsaieh That seine ik noi eNr'una
enough Tor man unt sei iMen'A
four. Nl,o has fpueht under tur npes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27
Hows qHIsq

wa h,fer nh Hundred polipfs n
~nrt gog a~y eute 0' fatarfr thA
rarnot ~ rufca hg Halia Naia-th
Medlrl8n
uaifs calaffh Msdlciae haA Dew
iakof by cainrth sufffrrf F' 'h'
,.es, thlyty fsge 0caf# and hae tnfpMe
tnuwn as iho most fniiahle feniflY
fo1 cAtAfrh itf,i'a camsrh Mediocre
acia tiru ihc hlond 80 the mueaNa
surface expeillnn he foiean ffnm tee
Bicod aud healing The diseased p2f
Tons
After you haze iahcu iiaifs ts'
,arrh Medicine for a short tinfe ypn
wgli sre great Improvement ln yoaf
ennerai health StArt taki95 Hpi
calarrh medicine ~ oner and r'1 fld
OF catarrh. Send Tor toeilronlals'
FREQ
F.J. CHENLY A. co. Toledo. oai2.
Sold by all drugFisis. I5c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27
NOISE VERY COSTLY
TO THIS RAILROAD

Baltimore Mrs. Donald I. Syning'
ton of the Green Spring Whitley re-
celyea r verdict Of $3.50 from Jury
IN the suit against Walker y. Hines
federal railroad administrator, and the
PENNSYLVANIA Rnilrood company Mrs.
svmlngton asked for S23e0
Mrs. Sytnington charged that the
ringing of hlg bell. blowing Of engine
whistles ana shifting of cars ksp, her
family awake Mrs. Symlngion also
con,endea that hedge on her property
wns destroyed and that a portion OF
her land was used by che company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27

bad digestion viii irwin ihe b.a'
disposition n tho world loohe DARK
and blue. n yoH are generally Noui
of 8orta and feel stuffed up and un*
r0lr ortable, iHat take Foley ca
thaftic Table, Relieves mean. hfaf-
aches. biliousncya, bloatng '9ut
stonach con ilpaiion and ills mat
follow dlsartesr digestion
Bold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27
CALOMEL DANGER
TOLD BY D0DS0N
Says You Cannot Crpe. Scken. or Salvate fourseli
You Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead

bottle ~ D0dsons Liver Tone. whisn
II entirely vegetable and pheasant o
take and ig a perfect substitute for
culontel N N guaranteed 20 start
your liver without etirrlnE yoa up
inside. and cannot snhvni@.
Don't take CalonT@ll II caract oe
trusted any more than a leopard or =
Wild cat Take Dodson's Liver Tone.
which niraightens ni you right up and
makes you feed fine. Gave n 70 tho
children because u IN perfectly harua-
leas, aud doesn't grippe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27

CalAmel loaes you a day fhn
know Whist caiolnel " lss mercury
qnlck silver caloHel Is dangerous.
X erskaes luto sour bills llkss tyna
mn4 rrammng and sscknulIAe you.
Cs'cin@ estacks the bones ansi Dnva'u
npvgr be pui tn your system
w1en you seesDIlious Snsgish.
Yr SOD and all klpcked out ana
silege yeu need dofe of dangerous
a. nel In4 remember that your
dyuxsist aells for q few CENTS large
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27
owes cREDtt rHRoucH fHt
LAND

I'd hsa Mea. u.a..anf bad tidn@ra
asa n4ef eflta while Garter. t.aA.
AZ a. e0ad aal sleep wHil Ana
nt haea miHad ms aN'u ! RAJ
d.shy feNlinE ia tbs morning Hinf"
tmhlaK roieys Kidney fili~ \ ha's
baan relieved M AL aach 1is.4Tnts'
hold everywhere,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27
snE 800 FlNe NOW

Your Kidneys need help y YOU
hands or feet are swollen and here
N a nuffy look under the eyes MRS
4. Gibson, l2th and Edison -, - Z
Junta. Ccic. writes NY hlapsg
cave me q gleas deal of troubls for
some time. took Fol"y's hidrey
pns and they helped me right 2Nay
There e mch change n ne g
Fine now sefrHa
Soid everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27
One Child TO Family,
Professors Forecast

New Nurh The number of
chlldr.n will average hess than
one 10 q family two generations
hence IL iir present birth fai'
decrease continues. according s
nr. Amy lleMes. professor oi
economies Bnd sociology Ht
Mnnpt llulyoke cnll"ge
Tue cause ~ ihe decline wHs
attributed 70 economic cundl-
tlnra and m,c marriages ~
Iicwrt suggests ~ "a salnlinn
early marriages. She sald the
orsincic lo many mnfriuwes
might be removed n the woman
continued ia work after SHE be
came wife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27

one hundred rairs high grade black
aud tan. English and straight issl
t;oosiyear welt mems shoes on sale
SIS 600 vaiucs for 1850 and sioop--r
Al r.owther a. McGregor's. opposate
sostoftice -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27

i undsrstand your f@l has ono q
thoso places WITH very f.lle 70 Hf
and tig salary tor doins T."
"Yos. 81 - regular synonym ~
Baltimore American
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27

NLVER SAW NNF HINO hN LN
Mrs. A. p Griffith. BOX lai, An
drews. Ind WRITES Last wlAirf my
family all had the "flm tried Fol
oys Honey and Tar and never saw
anything better From now on Nhl
not be without Foley's Honey and Tar
In the house.
SOLD everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27

Leader clasaifled Ada sel fesalls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-27

R!~st OF the products OF Hawaii are
raised by irrigation
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Helen c. chapter, o. Z. S., tonight.
ADV.
Paul Ridgley of Brady, is in the city
for few days business visit.
Carl Hamme came in from Brady,
Thursday, for few days business visit.
p. J. Green came in from Geyser,
Thursday, for few days business visit
here.
Reduction on all sport hats. South
Side Millinery, 115 Fourth street south.
ADV.
Mrs. Il. r. Kahla and son of Simms
are in Great Falls for few days busi-
ness visit.
One third off on all midsummer hats.
South Side Millinery, 115 Fourth street
south.-Adv.
A. G. Warner, United States commits.
sioner at Choteau, is spending a few
days in Great Falls on business.
A new shipment just arrived Wednes-
day. Pattern hats suitable for all mid
summer occasions, Cunningham's Central
at Fifth. Adv.
John Fitzpatrick of Sweet Grass ar
rived in Great Falls, Thursday morning
to accompany home his daughters, who
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18

have been attending the Ursuline acad-
emy.
Helen c. chapter, 0. e. S., tonight.
ADV.
Louis Stuffel of Belt, is visiting
friends in the city.
The Rev. Father S. w. Pollock OF
Lehigh was in the city Thursday on
business.
Thomas Coulson of Cascade, spent
Thursday in Great Falls. looking after
business interests.
Miss Lucille Sadler and Miss Hazel
Smith of Harlem, are guests at Hotel
Rainbow for few days.
Mr.. and MIS-. William Wamer of
Columbia Falls, are in the city for
several days stopping at the Grand
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clip vogt, of Newman's
Grove, Neb., have arrived in the city
and will be the guests until August of
Mrs. Vogt's sister. Mrs. l.. d. Fulmer
Leo T. O'Mara of Clancy has been
appointed clerk in the Great Northern
ticket office in Great Falls. Mr.. O"Mara
has arrived in the city to assume his
duties.
DIR. John A. Sweat who is patient
at the Columbus hospital where sew
ton for gallstones, is gradually recover
ing and within a short time will be able
to return to his home at Dutton.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
BANQUET.

Invitations to the banquet to be given
Monday evening at Hotel Rainbow by
the Commercial club to the visiting
delegates to the League of Women
Voters convention have been sent out
to local women whd have registered
at the public library. The committee in
charge of the banquet wishes it under
stood, however, that the banquet is not
limited to those who have registered
at the library, but these will be given
the preference if there are more guests
than the committee has provided for.
Other local women who wish to attend
are urged to register at the public
library or make reservations through
the Commercial club, Visiting delegates
will be the guests Of the Commercial
club, but the local women will be
charged 81 plate.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
JUNIOR HIGH GIRL RESERVES
PLAN PICNIC

The junior high school Girl Reserves
of the Young Woman's Christian asso-
citation will meet at the Y. w. rooms
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock pre-
pared to go for a picnic. Automobiles
will be there and will leave with the
girls promptly at 2:30. Miss Mabel But
Ter says that late-comers will receive
no consideration. Each girl is asked
to bring her own lunch. The lunch shall
consist of four sandwiches, two hard
boiled eggs, weiners, fruit and drink
ing cup. Girls may bring their own
beverages, as water is difficult to OBJ
tain at the picnic place chosen. Miss
Butler asks that Girl Reserves reading
this will notify other Girl Reserves of
the picnic.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
HOLDING
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
What Madge Saw in Her Fathers
Face.


~HE house was dark, save for the
III light in the front hall, when my
~ father and | came home. And
there was no sound to indicate that any
one in the house was awake.
l was very sure, from long experience
where each member of the family was.
Mother Graham, tired with her prepara
tions for her journey, had, of course
taken Junior in her room, and both were
long since sound asleep. Jim and Katie
were at "the movies" they were cinema
fiends of the most virulent type, while
Dicky was sure to be motoring some
where either in the small car my father
had given me, and which he now con-
descended to use occasionally, or in the
big one, the ownership of which he
shared with Alfred Durkee.
My father took out the pocket flash
light which is always with him, un-
locked the door, and threw on the upper
and lower hall lights from the switch
by the door.
Il will be up directly. dear" he said,
''after look around Bit
] smiled with amused tenderness as I
mounted the stairs. 1t is his nightly Gus
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
INVITATIONS FOR TEA
RECAllED

Invitations have been recalled for the
tea which was TO have been given this
friday afternoon in compliment to
Mrs. Daniel Bryant, at the home of Mrs.
George Chase.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
Strain Brothers
Mail Order
Department

We take pleasure in announcing that
our efficient Mail Order Department is
now under the direct supervision Of MIR.
c. r. Suit. an experienced mail order
and merchandise manager.
Our Mail Order Department is so
thoroughly organized that each order,
whether it be request for samples or
an order for a complete set of furniture,
will receive individual and cxactiug at
tention.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-07
/ know not what profit there may be in the
recorded experience of the past, if it be not to
guide us in the present.-Disraeli.
A PROPHECY COME TRUE.

1sThe new wine mourneth, the vine anguish
eth, all the merry hearted do sigh. The mirth
of tabrets ceaseth the noise of them which re-
joice endeth, the JOY of the harp ceaseth They
shall not drink wine with a song; strong drink
shall be bitter to them that drinketh it. Every
house is shut up that no man may come In.
There is crying for wine in the streets; all JOY
Is darkened, the mirth of the land is gone y
This was long range forecast made about $50
B. G. of a condition of affairs sometime to come.
It can be argued that it has arrived. Wood al
eohol is bitter to them that use it as substitute
for the lighter beverages banned and it is COM
mon knowledge that every house with any
thing potable in it is very carefully barred and
locked that no man may come in number
Of other circumstances mentioned as to occur
seem to fit our times. The kings of the earth
were to be punished. The dealers were to pro
fiteer-''deal treacherously,' as the text puts
It: and it should be hard to tell maids and mis-
tresses, servants and masters, priests and people
apart. People interested in the matter will find
food for reflection in the entire chapter, which
il the twenty fourth in 1.-The Book of the Pro-
phet Isaiah.'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-07
THE BIG SEEK BIG MEN.

Speaking i'm Ohio at celebration of Nc
Kinley's birthday, President Butler, OF Column
bia university, pointed out that strong men
choose strong men as counselors Weak men are
afraid to have strength in their neighborhood
A president who called John Hay to be secre-
tary of state and Elihu Root to be. secretary OF
war was conscious of his power to work with
the best ability the nation had.
History proves the truth of this as genera!
proposition On great presidents ASKING
ton. Lincoln Roosevelt-called to their aid the
best minds in the land. The outstanding rulers
of other nations have not been those who sur
rounded themselves with nonentities or medic
critics They sought the best help of the best
and had no fear of being outshone or dwarted.
However illustrious the counselors he draws
about him. the really great man feels that the
head of the table will be wherever he happens
to sit.
1t can be argued that some strong men have
preferred weak encourage Of inconsplcuous
minds This is true, and one of the reasons
therefore may perhaps be found in their doml-
nant purpose motive and desire. Lincoln was
tc save the nation, and he looked everywhere
for men who could help him do it. Had self
exaltation been any part of his plans, he might
have gathered lesser men around. him, just as
the former kaiser never, when he could help IT;
had his picture taken in company OF men VINO
were bigger physically than himself
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-07
STOP LICKING THE HUN.

A resident of keokuk of German birth, who
has been in the state four decades, married
native daughter of Iowa and is surrounded by
Iowa offspring, writes that ought to stop
sslicking the Hun He resents being called d
Hun with all the imputatons which the name
implies, and he cannot brook the use of the
name in connection with those of his family who
Remained in the old country when he preferred
to be an American. The point seems we'll tax
en- Of course the characterization Of the Ger
man as a Hun was of his own choosing, for the
ex- kaiser wished it onto the soldiers of puni-
tive expedition he was sending out, and the
kaiser and his kind of Germans showed in the
late war how well they entitled to the
name. It will take the historians thousand
years to settle the case between that bunch Of
humanity, and it is idle for this generation to
try to do their job for them.
Our correspondent is right that citizens Of
German birth who have done their duty as
Americans should not be called Huns even by
implication, and their relatives who remained
Germans should not be called Huns either I'M
less they thought and acted like Huns Of their
bwn free will and desire. Those who honestly
repudiate both the name and the character
should not be longer grieved by the attribution
Of either of them The world should distin-
slish between decent and honorable Germans
md Huns, and the world will be greatly helped
v that endeavor if all those of German birth
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-07
WyAcoNDA.
: >~~~ o>>>~>>>>s

Tuesday, DR.. and Mrs. /. M. Rob-
erts received the announcement Of
the marriage OF their son Ora Frank
lin Roberts, to Miss Maud Augusta
Corsa of New York City. The we'd
ding took place at Greenville, South
Carolina. The bride is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Corsa of New
York, N. Y. The groom is a son of
DR.. Roberts Of this city, and is known
and well liked by large majority OF
Wyaconda people. Mr.. Roberts is
employed by the U. S. government
as manager of the U. S. public hos
pital at Camp Green, So. Caro-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bourgeois
are the proud parents of a ten pound
son, born Saturday morning, jan 81,
1920.
We are sure glad to have Dr. C. r.
Long back with us again after eight
or ten weeks absence from town
caused by illness.
Oliver Fields was born Aug. 90,
1874, and died Jan. %, 1920, aged 45
years, months, days. Most of his
life was spent in the Bear Creek and
Wiliamstown communities. Some
time ago he went to Wyoming and
spent the later years Of his life in
that state.
He was united in marriage to Fan
ME Harris in 1899, and to this union
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-07

-four children Were born, Vern Of
Wyoming, Gladys, Charles and Roy
lee, now in Illinois. The deceased
.also leaves to mourn his departure
one brother, John of Williamstown,
and one sister. Mrs. Alice Foust of
Colony. The body arrived at Wya-
tconda Sunday morning and after a
brief funeral service conducted in
the Bear Creek church by Rev. w.
A. kleckner, 1t was laid to rest in
the cemetery Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Moore of Bevier, Macon
county, Mo, passed away at her home
January "a. She is niece of Miss
Emma Wells. Measles was the cause
of her death.
Ada May, youngest daughter OF j.
+ H. and Mary Il. Burcham, was born
near CORN, Mo-, May 10, 1889, and
died at CORN at the home of her
mother, Feb. 2, 1920, aged 80 years,
g months and 13 days. Her entire
life was spent near the place of her
birth, where her kind cheerful dis
position won for her host OF
friends. December 5, 1905. she united
with the Bear Creek Baptist church
and died as she lived, trustful child
| of the master. Six years ago by the
death Of her father her aged mother
! was left alone and since that time
she looked after the interests Of the
home. She is survived by her mother,
three sisters and four brothers The
funeral was conducted Wednesday at
IL a. M, at the Bear Creek church
/ Warren Brotherton, who Is in the
III. S. army, is visiting his parents
near here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dachternnan are
visiting their daughter, Mrs r. l..
Millhouse, of Fairfield, Iowa
Mrs. Chas. Whitehead is on tho
sick list. She is some better at this
time.
/ The Messrs. Victo- Desvaux, B.
Davis, George Rice, Hubert Turner.
,,Alva Moody and Arden Miller left
last week to work in the western oil
fields.
| Wednesday about noon as DR.. w.
c. McReynolds was walking east on
Jefferson street, he became dizzy and
/ fel on the cement walk, receiving
isomeN bruises. Fortunately he was
not much hurt.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-07
NEW BOSTON.
80 49, - . = . : :

The topic Of greatest concern here
at present is the FLU" Our little
community was suddenly and hard
hit this week by that dreaded epi.
demic. The Schiller. Reuther ano
Hentzell families almost to a mem
Der, are confined to their beds fre,
it, while several other families hav
one member III. Our school has beer
closed until the epidemic somewhat
clears up.
Mrs. Joseph Miles, Sr., is speaking
week with her daughter, Mrs. Wm.
Holiday. who has been quite i'll.
Miss Margaret G. Henke of Ken
kuk, the school nurse, who is under.
commission of the Red Cross oreani
cation, made her official call a. IN,
school Friday. Miss Henke is Of
pleasing personality and won her
way to the hearts Of the New Boston
school at once. The work along the
lines OF health which she is doing. t.
filling' long felt want in the ,,nal
schools, and there was no mlsta 10