davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-06-18
he LIKED HIS PLANTS.

Redruth, Mich, June. 2, 1920.
Mr.. Chas. Price,
Baraga, Mich.
Dear Sir:
The tomato plants received from you
last year were very good. / got 10
bushels from SO plants and lot was
picked green for picking. would
rather have plants 6 inches high than
10 inches.
Yours very truly.
o. J. Lund,
adv. Redrath, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-06-18

Ma fol! There's dash of French
sauce in this tale Of manhunting
maid.-A Temperamenta Wife.-Adv
John d. Calhoun was Baraga cal
Ter last Saturday.
l.. B. Armstrong, of Milwaukee,
was a week end guest of H. J. Seifert.
J. H. Mclean is having his home
on Railroad street repainted.
Peter Clyne and son Peter returned
last Friday from a twenty-five days
cruising trip.
p. Bulger returned last Thursday
from several weeks visit in Duluth
with his daughter.
Herman Kallio. Arvid Salli and
Frank lorna, of Walton, were busi-
ness callers here last Thursday.
Messrs. Will Levitan, James Jacob
son, Andrew johnson, Thomas Liber-
ty and Rev. George Smith attended
the institution of the new Odd Eel
low lodge at Chassell last Saturday
night.
Miss Helen Moran last Saturday
entertained eight Of her girl friends,
it being her sixteenth birthday.
Alphonse LaClair on Monday start
ed logging on Sec. IA, T. so, R. 33, for
the Stearns & Culver Lumber COM
pany. He will get out 100000 feet
Of timber.
c. H. Anderson returned Sunday
from a ten days business trip in De-
troit and Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kent, of Baraga,
were guests Sunday of Mrs. Kent's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Kindles.
Messrs. Walter Tollefson and Peter
Creassa returned Sunday from De-
troit where they have been employed
the past two months.
Mr.. and Eugene Nolan, of Chicago,
arrived Sunday and are guests of
Mrs. Bertha Jackson, Mrs. Nolan's
mother.
Lutheran Minister Rev. Strommer,
of Caulmet, will preach at the Com
munity church Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Eimerman, and
children, Of Green Bay, Wis.,, arrived
Wednesday and are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Knepple.
NJ. o. Seavoy was a Houghton visi-
tor yesterday.
Dave Macarthur, of Houghton, Wis
tied in L'Anse Wednesday.
Messrs, F. w. Knepple and Roland
Sanregret who attended the u of M
at Ann Arbor are expected today.
Raishe W. Menge who is attending
the NJ. A. C. at Lansing will arrive
Sunday.
Robert Egerer returned Tuesday
from a six weeks trip in the west.
A Temperamental Wife.-Fast and
furious. The wife is fast and the
husband furious.-Adv.
See our ad on page S.-Cohl e.
Levitan,CAdv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-06-18
NEW JEWELRY STORE.

E. J. Anderson, of Newberry, rep
resenting the Anderson Jewelry com
pany, has leased the Edwardsen bull
ding on Main street and will open up
a jewelry store carrying fall line,
also doing repairing of all kinds.
Their stock will be complete and
they invite the inspection Of the pub
lie.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-06-18
BARAGA JOTTINGs.

A Temperamental Wife. "You want
a hubby who hates all women but
you? Dearie, there's no such ami
mal."-Adv.
Supt. of Public Instruction T. E.
Johnson, of Lansing, who was to de-
liver the commencement address to-
night to the class of 1920 will be un-
able to be here, his son having had
to undergo an operation, Supt. Allen
having secured Prof. Ray X. Immel,
of Ann Arbor.
D. P. Menard, William Homier and
son Edward, of L'Anse, were callers
here yesterday.
George Pine, of Zeba, was here
yesterday on business.
Miss Elizabeth McMohon, of De-
troit, arrived Wednesday for short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Theobald will
next Monday move to Marinette.
They have been residents many years
and their is regretted.
Paul Benson left Wednesday for
Grayling to visit his brother.
The pupils of Misses Madge Nesbitt
and Monte Ryan enjoyed picnic yes
terday.
The Baraga High School has been
placed on the accredited list of the
University of Michigan for two years
up to June 30, 1922, Supt. Allen re-
ceiving word to that effect yesterday.
Supt. and Mrs~> Albert Allen will
leave Monday for Evart where they
will spend the summer.
Ben Cohl returned Wednesday from
several weeks, visit in Chicago.
Mayor Birk transacted business in
Hubbell yesterday.
Mrs. H. ]. Falk and son John were
guests Wednesday of Mrs. Landon
in Houghton.
County Surveyor John R. Rasmus-
sen left yesterday for few days
work on the Mineral Range railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Hendricks, of
L'Anse, were Baraga callers last
Saturday.
Andrew Peterson transacted busi-
ness last Saturday in L'Anse.
William Seppala of Covington was
in Baraga last Saturday for Chew
rolet for John Rajala.
Mrs. Rose Olson and daughter were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Turner, at L'Anse.
Oscar Hansen, of Keweenaw Bay,
is spending the week visiting in Du-
luth.
Oscar Kommola, of Keweenaw Bay,
transacted BUSINESS Monday at L'Anse.
Mrs. Hagerman left Sunday for
Claiming for a visit.
A. E. Funke and son visited Tues
day in Arnheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Raymond and
family, of Munising, are visiting Mrs.
Raymond.
Misses Hazel and Blanche Falk
were guests Sunday of Mrs. Amos
Landon at Houghton.
Ernest Maliiniemi, of Menominee,
arrived last Friday and is guest Of
Louis Lomprey.
Sam Ranta was Hancock business
caller Monday.
Emil Hill returned Monday from a
weeks business trip in Ironwood.
The Baraga Motor company has
sold five Chevrolets this week. Next
Tuesday they will send a party Of
drivers to Flint for six more Chevro-
let's.
M. l.. Coon has leased the Real
residence and will move his household
goods in next week.
Carl Nord on Monday assumed a
position Of clerk in the general store
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-06-18

From the Ames Iowa Intelligencer.
When man comes TO you all dou-
bled up with a pain and declares he
will die in your presence unless you
procure him q drinksof whiskey, send
him to doctor or else give. him q
dose Of Chamerlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. There is mistaken
notion among whole lot Of people
that booze is the best remedy for collie
and stomach ache.--Advertisement,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-06-18

Best Remedy for Stomach Trouble.
II am pleased to have the opportun-
ity to say good word fer Chamber
lain's Tablets" writes Mrs. Mamie
Bertsl Of Moberly. Mo. I think they
are the best remedy for stomach trou-
bles, biliopsness and constipation I
have ever us>G ! have taken them
of and On fR two or three years and
they always relieve Indigestion, tone
up the liver and make me feel fine"
Advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-06-18
PLANTS FOR SALE.

Late and Early Cabbage, Caulifiow-
er and Tomato, Danish Ballhead or
Flat Dutch Cabbage late, Copenhagen
Market. early 50c per hundred, Cauli-
flower 15c per doz.. Tomato zoe per
doz. Transportation paid on orders
of five dollars or more.
5-s5-5t.-adv. Chas. Price,
Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-06-18
PUTTING IN CON-
CRETE BUTTMENTS.

The Arvon and L'Anse township
boards have given Frank Knechtges
a contract to erect the concrete br-t-
ments for the steel bridge a"ross The
Silver river.on the Aura road. The
bridge will have a forty foot span.
Mr.. Knechtges has crew of men and
is hustling the job.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-06-18
MARRIED AT. DETROIT.

On Saturday June 9Th Miss Julia
". Peterson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Peterson, Of Skanee, be-
came the bride Of Roger d. Gamache,
the wedding taking place in st. Rose
church FIR. Taylor performing the GER
emony. Mrs. Alphonse Gamache, mo-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-06-18

Cut This Out and Take IL With You.
A man often forgets the exact
name Of the article he wishes to pur-
chase, and as a last resort takes
something else instead. That is al
ways disappointing and unsatisfacto-
ry. The safe way is to cut this out
and take It with you SO as to make
sure Of getting Chamberlain's Tablets
You win find nothing quite SO salts
factory for constipation and indiges-
observation-disclosures.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-06-18
LOST.

Brown horse weighing about 1400
8 years old. Return to Frank Menard
and get reward.-adv. 5-28
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
CONGRESS PARTY
COMING TO INSPECT
HARBOR AND CANAL
Will Be Headed BY Chairman Of House
Committee on RiperS and HarborS Which
Has Charge of Appropriations For
WATERWAYS

more. last Friday Colonel Johnston
spoke briefly, and the organization
voted unanimously 10 petition the
Maryland delegation in Congress to
press vigorously for appropriations
for the canal This board is composed
Of the most influential business men
Of the Monumental City. and con-
slders the canal one OF the approaches
10 Baltimore as a port.
John Meigs. or Philadelphia, con-
sulting engineer OF the Wilmington
Board Of Harbor Commissioners, came
10 Wilmington this afternoon and con-
ferred with II. NJ. Pierce. head Of the
dupont Engineering Company which
is to assist the board in its plans for
construction Of a iOOO-foot quay wall
along the Chrlstiana, witi sorting dis
tribulion and storage houses. WORK
on these will be begun as rapidly as
contracts can be let.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
student ROBBED
BY HIGHWAYMEN
Take Overcoat, Watch,
Glasses and Money From
Clarence Evans
FIRST THOUGHT
1T COLLEGE PRANK
ipeclal to The Evening Journal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. 6.-Clarence w
Evans. q senior at Delaware College.
was held up by two hlghwaymen at
the centre station, East Newark.
about 4 o'clock yesterday morning
and robbed OF his OvercOat. watch
and chain. wallet cOnia llng "a small
amount OF money and eyeglasses.
Evans had attended the dance given
IN the Arm0ry Saturday night by tho
Student Council OF Delaware College.
After tho dance ho escorted a young
~ who he took 20 the dance o.
her home when the hOld-up occurred
Just as Evans reached the centre
station wal7ng on The north side Of
Main street. one man stepped out 20
the sidewalk from the direction Of
The station. and the other cross
ed the street from the direction OF
Richards coal and lumber yard They
| both displayed revOlycrs and ordered
the student DO walk In back OF the
/ station whre the robbery took place.
FAfter taking his overoOat and other
articles the robbers ordered Evans 30
return 10 Main street and they made
| their escape.
10 afterwards developed that Earle
D ENAIIN. M MIMNIN|A MN NlA| NAMMNMN NNNNW
was robbed John ilOffecker, a fresh
man al Delaware College and John
and Earl Cunningham. witnessed IN
/ hold-up from a point some distance
on the other side OF The railroad but
I did not know at the time who was
being robbed. They saw the m n flash
the revolyers and 70 was this fact that
/ kept them from going 30 the assist
ance Of the victim. Two OF these boys
n al also been 30 the dance. They
were attracted 10 the men by their pc
/ culiar actions when they passed ihl
station and had been secretly watch
ing them for some time when Clarence
Evans was held up.
The highwaymen wore masks an,
were described as one being tall ant
Continued on Page Twelyel.
f25 worth OF Records free. AlforC
oiana "a DO NJ Q.a Gl-AaV
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
NAVY GIVES D. S. M.
TO LIEUT.. DOLE

Lieutenant George 8 Dole, son
OF the Rev. George II. Dole, pastor
OF the Church Of the New Jerusa-
lem, received a distinguished service
medal week before last on two cita-
tlons from On u. :. Navy. one for his
part in the taking OF Durazzo, and
one for bringing Americans out II
North Russia. at the mouth OF the
Dwina river. This is tlIe highest
honor that can be awarded TO a naval
officer.
Lieutenant Dole entered the war at
It's beginning, as commander Of sub
marine chaser "g3' and put In com
mand Of a fleet OF sub chasers that
went up the Dwina river. Later hs
was IN command OF the Fourth 81.
vision OF mine sweepers n tn8 Nortt
Sea.
After the armlstice was signed
Lieutenant Dole went back as ieachei
In the Milton Academy, near Boston
which position he held before th'
war
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

ffAfsaflIA~FAHA=' AAAAA viii nN ~ IA
sent the issues 40 the meetings OF
these organizations SO that the mem
bers can appreciate their obligations
from an economic viewpoint.
Few business men there are who at
some period In their experience have
not been compelled 20 part with the
services OF some valuable emplOye
through the dread and great white
plague. tuberculosis II there be men
among the manufacturing m rcaniile
and business pursuits who have not
personally met with such calamity In
their experience, there can be no as-
surance In the future unless tubercu-
l0sis prevention work Is carried on
fun speed.
This is why the Christmas seals and
health bonds. In denominations from
s. TO $50 are being sOld-tO reduce
tuberculosis In Delaware TO the low
est possible plane OF Infection. There
Is no denying that measures pursued
here in the past have reduced the
death rate from tuberculosis and have
prevented spread Of the disease. The
Tight can be continued only 10 that
stage 10 which the finances In the
hands Of those fighting the disease
will permit
Christmas s ais and health bonds
are 10 be had at many places In the
center OF the clty-hanks, theatres
| hotels and business places
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
DIPLOMAS FOR
GOLDEY CLASS
Rev. DR.. William H. Morgan
to be Orator Tomorrow
Night
EXERCISES TO BE
HELD IN PLAYHOUSE

The career OF Or. William II. Nor
gan, pastor OF First Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Baltimore. Md, who is
to be a speaker at Goldey College
commencement tomorrow night, is a
striking example Of what ambition
and determination will accomplish.
Doctor Morgan is OF Welsh origin,
and was born in Wilton Park. Dun
ham county, England. His family
emigrated 90 this country when he
was 9 years Of age, settling at Iron
ton, o.
Young Morgan began working in
the iron works in his new home. and
az the age Of p was a puddler in
the iron and steel works there and
at Pittsburgh. When he was % years
old. he began studying the common
school branches, and then worked his
way through preparatory school and
Hamline University, graduating in
1889 with The degree 0f A. b. Art r a
three years course at Drew TheOlOg-
ical Seminary Doctor Morgan became
a member Of the Newark. n. j.. Con-
ference. In 1913 he became pastor a
the noted Calvary Church, New York
city, which he served for seven years.
and recently went TO his present
charge in Baltimore.
Hamline University has further
honored him since his graduation by
comforting upon him the degrees OF
ID. d. and LII. ID. Doctor Morgan Is a
Shriner and a ihirty-third degree
Mason AS q speaker, he is said TO be
eloquent and witty.
The Commencement exercises will
be held In the PlayhOus with for
mr. Senator Willard Salisbury pre-
siding
Following is the list Of hose who
will receive diplomas.
Phebe Almond. Wilmington; Clarl
Continued on Page Twol
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
FREE BOOK SHOWS
BATTLEFIELDS OF
BELGIUM, FRANCE

Through the courtesy OF II. j.
Keicham. OF New York, general
agent for the Great Eastern Rail-
way Company OF England, The
Evening Journal has received for
free distribution In Wilmington,
several hundred copies OF the com
pany's new book The World-Nar
Battlenelds Of Belgium and
France" II Is we'll written and pro-
fusely illustrated.
The color work In % is fine, es-
pecially the pages showing Delf-
shaven, the Norfolk coast. on Var
mouth front, CrOmer, on the Nor
folk Broads and Hunstanton. In
fact. some OF these cOlOred prints
are we'll worth framing.
Former service men doubtless
viii find in the hook many famil-
lar scenes in England, Belgium and
France.
Because OF the limited supply OF
the volume the free distribution
will be restricted 10 persons who
are IS years old or over Appllca-
ton should be made 10 THE
EVENING JOURNAL business or
fice.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
.LEHIGH ROAD
.COALCOMBINE
TO DISSOLVE
Supreme Court Finds Com
panies Violate Anti
Trust Law
GOVERNMENT LOST
in LOWER COURTS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6 united
Press The Supreme Court today
ordered a dissolution OF the Lehlgh
Valley railroad coal combine on the
grounds that 10 has existed In viola
ton OF antitrust laws.
Justice Clarke read the decision Of
the court
The decision was a complete VIC
tory Tor the government. the court
holding that the combination had re-
suited IN a restraint Of Interstate
commerce and violated the commodl-
ties clause OF the antitrust statutes.
The case was one OF the famous an
thracite coal suits, the other against
the Reading railroad combine being
decided favorably 30 the government.
The Leh igh combine was alleged 70
control the anthracite coal supply OF
the middle Pennsylvania or Lehigh
field.
AS a result OF the decree the Lehigh
! Valley Railroad Company. the Lehigl
Valley Coal Company On, Lehlgh Goa
Sales Company, Coke Brothers an'
Company. Inc ne bsl9~are, suslue
hanna and Schuylklll Railroad Com
pany must sever their inier'Ockin
connections and become separate busi
mess units.
The court dismissed proceeding
AGAINST the New York and Middl
COalneld Company. The q. \. Marko
Company and the Glrard Trust Com
pany. alleged 20 be part OF IN com
bine
This was pe NJ the famous anthra
cite coal cases. the other being agains
the Reading Railroad
10 was alleged that independent line
along the Lohigh Road We're discrimi
mated against until forced from busl
ness; mines owned by the road wer.
served NOR. promptly with cars am,
received secret rebates.
Lower courts decided against tn
government
The decision OF the court was unani
nous. one OF the few tlmes a unanl
nous decision has been rendered Il
antitrust cases
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

Arrangements are being made by The
Board OF Harbor Commissioners and
Colonel r. ~ Johnston, United states
Engineer. for an inspection OF VII
mington harbOr and the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal by a distinguished
party OF Congressman, headed by
Representative :. Wallace Dempsey,
OF New York chairman OF the House
Committee on Rivers and Harbors.
The trip wiz be made next Satur--
day on board the u. ). 5. Joyeuse, or
the Engineer Corps and Is expected
10 bring powerful influence to bear in
favor OF appropriations by Congress
for the harbor and canal.
Congressman Dempsey will be ao-
companied by Congressman Amos u.
Radcliffe, Of New Jersey, and Caleb X.
Layton, OF Delaware, both OF wlom
ar members OF the Rivers and Har-
bors Committee. 10 is possible sew
oral other COlgr ssmcn may also go,
also several influential officials Of the
city OF Baltimore. All three members
OF the Harbor Board-Willard 4.
Speakman, Charles Warner and Jo-
seph Bancroft-plan TO accompany the
visitors and explain In DETAIL the plans
for developing he harbor
Colonel Johnston. Major Walter f.
Engineer Ofiice here, will outline the
Improvements recommended for the
canal and show the trade relationship
between the canal and Wilmington
harbOr.
An inspection Of the canal was made
yesterday by a party OF fourteen ON
clals from Baltimore. headed by
Mayor Broening. IT nry g. Perring
city engineer: Bancroft Hnl, harboi
engineer and J. +. Grlener, chairman
Of the Port Improvement Commission
The visitors were met at Baltimore by
Colonel J0h nsion and Major Boyer
with the Joyeuse. and brought ur
Chesapeake Bay to Chesapeake City
There they were Joined by Mr.. Miller
and passed through the canal to Della
ware City. From Delaware City thl
party continued to this city, whenc,
Tho Baltlmoreans returned home by
train
Colonel Johnston said today the Of
ncials were united IN their support o
the project 10 widen and deepe tn
canal sufficient 10 accommodate larg
vessels. At a meeting OF the EXpOr
and Import Board OF Trade, OF Balti
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
NIGHT BLAZE
NEAR APARTMENT
Tenants Are Aroused in
Time to Avert Possible
Horror
HEALTH OFFICER
LOCATES FLAMES

What might have proved a serious
FIRE was thwarted on Saturday night
by the prompt action OF Health 0mcer
Brown. who discovered a blaze in the
rear OF the apartment house, 623
West Third street. Brown aroused
the occupants who, forming a bucket
brigade. succeeded in extinguishing
the flames before much damage was
done.
Between 6 and Z o'clock Mr.. Brown,
who lives nearby, saw a suspicious
light in the rear Of the apartment
and although at first he thought 1t to
be a bonfire decided 10 investigate.
Upon entering the yard Brown
found burning a pile Of furniture and
several mattresses piled under the
rear porches, and the blaze already
reaching 10 the floor above. For
tunately a good supply Of water was
at hand and the fire. was quickly eX-
iingushed. The origin Of the fire Is
unknown
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
LAST INSTALMENT OF
TAX DUE DEC. Is

Bills for the last installment OF 1919
income tax have been mailed to all
taxpayers, Collector OF Internal Reve-
nue. II. T. Graham said today.
December 18th. is the last day for
the payment OF the fourth insta,lment
of the income and excess profits
taxes due this year. To avoid penalty.
The tax must be in the Office OF col
lector Of internal revenue by mid
night OF that date.
inquiries reachinL tbs commis-
sioner OF internal revenue indicate a
belief that taxpayers have ten days
grace on this installment," Mr.. Gra-
nam said. "Such a provision was con-
famed In the 1917 Revenue Act. but
was removed by the Revenue Act OF
1918.
payment OF the fourth lnstallment
NAV be made in cash or by money or
der or check. The Bureau OF Internal
Revenue Urges that whenever possible
payment be made by check or money
order. This method helps the tax
payer By saving d m trip 10 the col
/ iector's ofilce and avoids congestion al
the cashiers window. Check or money
order should be made payable TO Mr.
Graham"
Bils will be sent TO taxpayers, bui
/ failur 10 receive a bill does not re-
lieve the taxpayer OF hi- obligation "a
pay on time.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
VARSITY Club
GIVES Dinner
Occasion in Honor of This
Years Delaware Foot
ball Men
IDS" AWARDED AT
STUDENT DANCE
specIal b the EvenIng Journal.

special 10 the Evening Journal
NEWARK. Dec. 6-Three social
events Of interest were held Saturday
afternoon and evening by students
Of Delaware College.
In the afternoon the Sigma Nh Fra
ternity gave "a tea in honor Of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Walter z. Hullihen.
Professor and Mrs. Clarence + short
Dean +. Laurence Smith and Dean
Winifred J. Robinson OF the Womens
College and girl friends OF members
OF the frat" were guests.
A. o'clock The Varsity Club gave
a dinner at the Commons In honor
Of the football men who won their
lettars this year About D varsity
club members in addition 90 tins
years football men attended the BAN
quet. and each athlete was accom-
panied by a girl friend Dean r.
Laurence Smith. president of the Ath-
letc Council and Coach Slipley We're
guests. Ther was music by an or
chesira. Those present were
Manager AttiX, Captain McCaughani
H0ltOn. BeiZmcr. Magee. MarcOnettl
Jones, Repp. Steel. Williams, Akin
Magaw. R0thrOck, Donaldson, Elliott
and Lilly OF this years football ~
men, other Varsity men II
/ different branches Of sports
present were. Alexander, C0Och
nonoho. Gordy. Madden, Marvel
Spald, Taggart Tonkln. NAPLES, J :
/ Wilson. r.. II McMullen. CARL, Carter
| Chrisineld Dantz. Harmer. Harper
! Stewart. Wills, J. F. Wilson. HOey anC
/ Robbins. A number Of varsity mel
| failed 10 attend. Mrs. Walter II
| steel was pairOness.
/ Saturday night the Student Council
gave a dance in the Armory which
was attended by about 100 couples
Music was furnished by Madden's or
chesira. The patrOncsses were. Mrs
Walter f. Hullihen. Dean Winifred ]
Robinson, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. +
Laurence Smith.
One OF the features OF the dance
was the awarding OF lett rs for foot
hall by Dean +. Laurence Smith
president Of the Athletic Council
The letter men Will meet tonight q
elect a captain, and II is likely tina
"Dick" H0ltOn, varsity tackle for twl
years, VIII be named.