davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office,


at Phoenix, Arizona,
June 9, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Bences-
lado Salazar, of Concho, Arizona, who,
on April 80, 1915, made Homestead
Entry No. O27333. for sw4, Section A..
Township I'm, Range 24-E., G. & S.
R. B. & Meridian, has fled notice of
intention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Thorwald Larson, U.
S. Commissioner, at Holbrook. Arizo-
ma, on the 10th day of July, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Vidal Mestas, Patrocenio Chaves,
Andres Sanchez, Demetrio Sandoval,
all of Concho, Arizona.
CHAs. E. MARSHALL, Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-18

Phoenix. He says he would like
to spend the summer here, as it
is the most beautiful climate
he ever saw for the time of year,
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-18

Mrs. R. C. Smith left Monday
for a brief visit with relatives
and friends in Holbrook.
The evening world., 1920-11-03
SMITH LEADS BY 1867,
BUT 867 MISSING DISTRICTS
UPSTATE WILL BEAT HIM
PRESIDENT WILSON
MAINTAINS SILENCE
Goes on Portico to Enjoy Warm
Sun-Colby Depressed, He
SAYS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-President
Wilson was up early this morning
and after breakfast spent some time
on the south portico OF the White
House enjoying warm sun.
white House officials said they did
not expect the President to make any
statement to-day on the result Of the
lection
The Republican landslide has had
no apparent effect upon President VIII
on's health, Rear Admiral Cary r
irayson, his personal physician sale
-J-day after . visit to the President n
noon. Mr.. Wilson. it was said at tn,
White House. did not vary from his
usual routine to-day.
Secretary Colby Of the State De-
partIncnt declared he was "dsap-
pointed and depressed" However, he
added:
Y cannot but feel confidence that
IN some way and by some avenue not
at the moment disclosed this country
will act up to the highest concept of
duty"
The evening world., 1920-11-03
HARDING TO TAKE
REST IN TEXAS
AND CANAL ZONE
Leaves Saturday on Vacation
to Last Until Mid
December.

MARION. Nov. S.--No longer a
party nominee, but President-ele of
the United States. Warren G.. Harding
turned his thoughts toward rest and
recreation to-day before approaching
the formulation of his administration
machinery and policies.
He plans to take a real vacation
trip, which will give him two weeks
OF seclusIon on the Texas coast and a
week Of scouting in the PanI "a Canal
Zone before he goes seriously to work
choosing his Cabinet and mapping the
work he is to do after March A.
a few fag ends Of the campaign re-
main to be cleared away from his desk
rst, and he will devote the next two
or three days to rounding out his af-
fairs here. He probably will leave
Saturday morning, not to return again
until about mid-Dccemper.
In Texas President-elect and Mrs.
Harding will be the guests Of f. H.
Scobey, who was a leader in the Har-
ding pre- convention campaign and
since then has been connected with
the nominees headquarters here.
Mr. Scobcy has been the Senator's
personal friend for several years, and
is expected to be his companion in
his hunting and fishing expeditions
On Jan. l. when election figures in
dicate that Gov. Cox will be sue
ceeded in this State by Harry l..
Davis, a Republican, Mr.. Harding
probably will resign his Senate seat.
Because of the slender Republican
margin at present in the Upper House
he does not desire to step out sooner
and let the Governor I'LL the vacancy
by appointing a Democrat.
The evening world., 1920-11-03
MADMAN STABS
GIRL LEAVING TAXI
At THE WALDORF
IncenSed at Fine Clothes and
Never Saw Victim Before,
Says Prisoner.

Alighting from a taxicab at the
34th Street entrance of the Waldorf
Astoria with her mother to-day,
Miss Dorothy S.auffer, twenty years
old, a school girl of Scotsdale, Pa,
was stabbed twice in the breast
with a butcher knife by a shabby,
demented Swiss cook, out of work
Her assailant was set upon by a
5ith Street crowd OF men and women
who heard the screams Of Mrs Stauf-
fer, Brandshng the knife the man
ran to Fifth Avenue, where he was
knocked down and disarmed by Po-
iiceman Doyle, in charge of traffic at
the crossing. The man said he was
Liberi Marcioni Of No POI West 33d
Street
i never saw the young woman be
fore" he said. "But for two or three
days / have been wandering the
streets hungry and cold and unable
to get work and the sight of that girl
with her beauty and her useless ex-
pcnsive clothes going into the Waldorf
made me go mad with anger"
Miss Satulfcr was carried into the
Waldorf, whore she was attended bv
physicians. She was later removed
to New York Hospital in an ambu-
lance. 1t was said there that unless
complications set in h,r injuries would
not be fatal
The evening world., 1920-11-03

1000 to 1I,OOO Justice Scuddcr
democrat, led his ticket and was
only 2'7OO behind Justice JAY
cox who was lowest on the list
OF Republican candidates. The five
successful nominees are Joseph As.
pinall, Sclah b. Strong, Norman S
Dixie, John McCratc and Wallace H.
JayCOx.
The vote in New York City was 80
heavy that in ten election districts tho
count was incomplete at noon todd,
and the work Of compiling totals at no.
lice headquarters was accordingly de.
layed. especially the figures on the ia.
dietary
In one Of the sIow-c counting pre-.
cincts 9Th T.. y, 9Th A. D., pollina
place at No. 5S3 Columbus Avenue, tn,
count on Supreme Court did not bo
gin until noon. There wcrc G27 regis,
trations and SIS ballots cast in thsr
district.
The evening world., 1920-11-03
TuT WORI.D TRNVKL nUREAU.

Arcade, Iuh'~r lMu.al buI1ng, afb3 Ia-i
NoN. y. \, C.fr. Truuuuup Recsmar iONi
ilut, 20 10 for hag-tEr and parcels open day and
n,El M"ncI v!dga aud uaJslIan GhOcGs iJr
uis.-AdTt.
The evening world., 1920-11-03
Republican Tidal Wave Gains
Big Maiorities in Both
Branches of Legislature.
WADSWORTH A VICTOR.
Harding Even Carried Leader
Charles F. Murphy'S Dis
trict in the Sweep.

-. -r,,,l, b,1 1tc9- ,lrr.rft,. f,r
$50,
I'o''0'ot' '''' '""7' ." wv
GAL districts which had been count
ed and reported up to late this after
noon. The mlsginp SGT districts wer,
$50. -. vi. c..,
d'SrlciS' IN "'lch S'h''" "au III.
greatest Of HE strength, gave hun,
conpIcte. 319.61f plurality.
Tho ,ver,re ,Irr,li,v NJ Mtuor in
,-.-...- ..,..-,. ,.-...
o,'o'' '''''' ~ 70
ov1' ''"''''" - 7"'S w
oo' h''7s,nE "9'.'1's t'''iii.''' ''''T
average M''''' 5 ""'' i'' u any "ou''
De 0''4o'' accorulhE 10 ms managers
Gov SmIIh TOOK an airing ''''S "l'c'-
noon with J"hh +. N'''nr'S'' oo"'''''S-
sloHer OF Licenses lie u'u not 60 10
his headquarters al the Biltmor
Joseph Proskauer thS Hh'.'.' cam
palgn manager said W-H'! llaI ne
st.Il had taIth in Smith victory IN
asmuch AS the returns from upstate
were MOI ol'lO'"' Du' -
cd the nopeluI eS''Iila'cS oI '"' i''
PuD'!can oou"'y nan '''II SIM Ti T,,' w
Oy inc 'r''le''uou" N'I,o'S ~ li,.' ,,,..I.
"ns' whose olale P'u''''i'' ''0'''' ''''0''
10 reaCh L-'-o'o' ,... -,
ha'u'hB ca''leu '''' ''''
'he o'"tc With li'o PoS''D'o
lidlllllOns
lcan IreS'~ucn''nl ~ '''i''','''y ,,I,.I, ~ o'''
Nc" AoIN O''y s'lOo -.
'ea'eu D'S'.n - '''
'".'p'i5" W io'O' r,.-,..S,. o,
"o''''oi 'l''' ',,,s, ,a,,,
u'c'S,N e'S Ice' ,I,e'.D. T1na ta,,atntar
No'' ii''', y. ,',,', n1i1otos for
VI 'Ho ''''.'e'', ~, ,.,,,,,sss,,i p
t,.,. -.,t.. ~ -
The evening world., 1920-11-03
HARDiNG'S LEAD OVER cox
EXCEEDS 100000 BALLOTS;
GETS 394 ELECTORAL VOTES
Win Thirty-Six States
for Presidency to Eleven for Cox
Oklahoma Alone Is in Doubt
C. O. P. Elects 20 Governors.
What Harding and Coolidge did yesterday:

What Harding and Coolidge did yesterday:
Carried 36 States with Oklahoma in doubt.
Accumulated 1874 electoral votes the largest number
gained in campaign in which tie old parties fought
without division
Rolled up estimated popular plurality Of than
100000 votes.
Carried New York State including the city, by l272595
majority of which Greater New York furnished 434 l3O
Carried Illinois by close 100000 majority, and Penn
syvanO, Ohio, Indiana New jersey and the New England
States by majortes far exceeding The widest estimates of
their Republican leaders.
Carried New York City and Boston for the first time
since 1896.
Carried all the far Western States that into the
Democratic column in 1916, including Arizona, which also
elected Republic Unitcd States and Republican
Governor.
Invaded the solid South by carrying Tennessee, which
shows Republican majority for the first time in 81
He carried Maryland and West Virginia.
Gathered in a great majority Of the vote
Created a of votes which carried into office
26 Republican Governors in States outside the solid South
including five Republicans who replaced Democrats in Mis-
souri,, Montana Tennessee, Utah and West Virginia
Left Cox and Roosevelt only Of II States, viz
Alabama Arkansas, Florida Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas and Vi
gina and possibly Oklahoma.
The evening world., 1920-11-03
BIG REPUBLICAN
GAINS MADE N
SENATE AND HOUSE
G. O. P. Majority in Upper
Branch of Congress Is
Placed at l8.
HOUSE INCREASE IS p.
Senator Smith Beaten in Mary.
land-Champ Clark Run
ming Behind.

Republican, control of Congress for
another two years, with an increased
House majority and prospective in
'reasc in the Senate was a major
part OF the election sweep.
A net gain Of twenty two votes in
the House was shown with complete
returns from only seventeen States,
but with most of the Democratic
stronghOlds reporting.
Eight Of the fifteen Republican
senatorial candidates. were returned
winners. The seven others had sub
stantial leads, while in ten other
States all Of the Republican entrants
were reported leading.
For the nineteen Democratic SEN
ate seats nine Of the minority party
had been returned winners-all from
southern States-whle in the border
and some Western states the others
we're fightIn an uphill battle.
In Maryland, OrhgtolS l.. Weller
Republican, opponent of John Walter
Smith, had majority of about lS. 900
with but 10 precincts missing The
Baltimore Sun democrat @ conceded
Smiths defeat by $1,000 or more.
In Oregon Robert H. Stanfield, Re
publican, was leading Senator George
E, Chamberlain, The latest figures in
dicate the new Senate will be:
Pan,l,Ii...
NePuD''edns '''''''.'''''... 81
Democrats .............,...... SO
Republican majority ..............18 18
In California Samuel Shortridge,
Republican, was in tn e lead over
Senator Phelan. In Nevada Taskcr
l., Oddie, Republican, appeared WIN
ner. Senator Spencer, Republican.
was reelected in Missouri Samuel
d. Nicholson, Republican, appeared
victor in Colorado, and Peter Nor
beck, Republican, in South Dakota.
In Idaho f.. r.. Gooding, Republican,
appeared winner, and Wesley l..
Jones, Republican, apparently was re-
elected in Washington. In Illinois
Congressman William B. Mckinley
had a big lead
The Republican membership in the
House was raised from 233 to 254 ac-
cording to estimates.
Others who were reelected on
the Republican ticket are Senators
Brandegee (Conn) and Moses (N
HD, both "bitter-e enders" against
whom hard fights were made
In Georgia Tom Watson, former
Populst, who won the Democratic
nomination at the primaries, wins
easily Lenroot is returned in wis
consin, as is Smoot in Utah. Sen
ator Watson Of Indiana, Republican
carried the state by handsome ma
jority over Thomas Taggart Wads-
worth achieved a sweeping victory in
New York in spite Of the opposition
of many women on the suffrage qucs-
ton
or the Democrats, Senator Under
wood OF Alabama, minority leader,
was reelected and Representative Hof-
lin chosen to succeed the late Senator
Bankhcad. 4 new face In the Senate
on the Democratic side viii be Repre-
sentative Arkansas Caraway Of Arkan-
sas who defeated senator Kirby I'm the
primaries and was elected yesterday.
Among tho Republican leaders re-
elected wegs Senators Brandcgyc.
The evening world., 1920-11-03

Continued on Second PageJ
The evening world., 1920-11-03
GOV. cox PLEDGES
HIS SUPPORT TO
VICTORIOUS RIVAL
Wires That He Accepts Decision
of Majority and Offers Con-
gratulations.
DAYTON, o.. Nov. 3.

y OV. JAMES NJ. COX to-day
sent his congratulations to
Senator Warren G.. Harding,
thus formally concCding his de-
feat. His message follows:
in the spirit of America | ac-
cept the decision of the majority,
Slender, as the defeated candi-
date, my congratulations and
pledge as a citizen my support to
the executive authority IN what
ever emergency might arise.
JAMES NJ. COX"
The evening world., 1920-11-03
cconunuod on Twentieth Page
berger, Socialist HcHten IN Wis
COnsin,

Berger, uu.ontrd Socialist Couurossnau
from the Fifth District of Wisconsin. at
noon To-day conceded his defeat by
William IL. Stafford, Republican, +
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-12
GLEN

Say, I've seen three humming birds,
have you?
School has been quite seriously in
terfered with during the week by a
sickness resembling flu. Some of the
children from each school family be-
ing victims.
Mrs Mary Martin, our teacher, was
called home Friday noon by the illness
OF her daughter Mrs. Dorothy Allison,
at Harlan.
C. w. Evert, Louis Brown, Alva
Moore and Elmer Watkins are helping
to build the new house for the N. l..
Grant family this week.
The Eaton family are being visited
by Mr.. Eaton's mother from Albany
these past two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eaton have also been spending some
days at Eddyville.
II. w. Allison is at home from a
stay at Portland with his people. We
hear the family are expected home
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mcdonald,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-12
CHEESE MEETING TO
BE HELD AT TAFT

Cooperative Cheese factories are
needed in the north end of the county
one on Salmon River, one on Morris
Lake, one at the south end of Lake,
one on Schooner Creek, one on Drift
River, and one on Siletz River near
the bay. These all combined hiring
good cheese makers, and better price
can be obtained for our cheese and
pay better han shipping cream. Three
OF these factories have gone in to-
gether already and are looking for a
cheese maker, namely, the Rusch fact
ory, now owned by Hill & Hall, the
Bones factory and the Parmele factory.
The last named will be moved farther
up Drift River this spring. Now Is
the time to get this factory located
where it can be used to the best ad-
vantage for the milk in that section,
and be owned by the company. Edgar
Parmele has already ordered a 5 horse
power boiler to be shipped in on the
next boat from Portland. He is pre-
pairing to build on his place near the
new barn. This in all probability is
not the best location to accommodate the
dairies in Drift River valley.
Therefore a meeting is being call
ed at Taft Monday, March 18th, to
organize cooperative company
and take this factory over. All per-
sons running dairy or owning land
tributary to Drift River should be
there, or send representative Those
owning land or otherwise, who take
share will draw dividend, and have
a vote in the location of the factory
Don't fail to be there.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-12
ONA

Last Monday the Ona Good Roads
Club held its regular meeting. Though
it was very disagreeable day, ten
men and four teams were on the job
and a lot of good work was done.
The road is now ready to be graded
from Simpson Creek to within quart
of mile of Gallaghers.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Gray visited at
the Ohmart home Tuesday.
Mrs. A. H. Phelps and son, Clifford
and little Waldo Ohmart went to Sa-
lem Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Coovert were
Toledo visitors Saturday.
Lincoln Grange held it's regular meet
ing March Tth. The attendance was
good and a new member was initiated.
H. ]. Wood, who has been spending
a few days with his family here, re-
turned Wednesday to Pool Slough
where he has a logging contract.
Guy Twombly of Bayview was visit
ing. friends in this vicinity Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-12
SOUTH BEACH

Lee Doty is having to build new
auto track from Bay street across the
Dodge place to reach the depot, as
Mr.. Dozier has taken up the track
which run thru his place. There are
also few land slides to contend with.
We are hoping the sawmill men
wont go to sleep again, for we surely
need a sawmill here to work up the
fine timber of this county.
ROLAND Harland and Frank Moore
are still fishing regardless of the poor
catches they have had, but they have
had few very fine catches.
Mr.. Plowman has sick horse which
is supposed to be sanded.
d. S. Conrad is able to be around
again but can't do any heavy work,
He may have to go out to the hospital
on account of some internal injuries.
Mrs. Friedly of Seattle is visiting
with her grandmother, Mrs. Cox, of
South Beach. Also a grandson from
the same place. They express them
selves as enjoying their visit splendid
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-12
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

On Sunday, the 29th of February,
the congregation of st. Johns church
had the special pleasure of hearing
Miss May Case Marsh of New York.
Miss Marsh is one of the representa-
tives Of the Girls Friendly Society of
the Episcopal church. The speaker
had pleasing and charming manner
and was listened to with great enjoy
ment. She told of this society which
had been created in England in 1872
and in this country in 1877; that there
is now over half-million members;
that there are Branches in every sec
tion of the globe; and that its ministry
of girls for girls has been received
with deep gratitude and appreciation
by the girls. While here Miss Marsh
organized Branch with Mrs. w. II.
Burton as Branch Secretary and
charter-membership of six girls which
has been increased since to sixteen
girls. The girls are very much inter-
ested and, having organized by elect
ing Ilene Altree as President, Oneatta
Van Cleve, Registrar, and Helen Gid
ersleeve, Treasurer, expect to do many
-hings.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-12
NASHVILLE

A general neighborhood dance was
given in the Citizens Club Hall last
Saturday. Mesiames. Martin, Cochel,
Leavitt and Nash acted as hostesses
and served lunch at the home of Mrs.
II. N. Nash. Miss Eileen Stevens, stu
dent at the o. A. c., who was visiting
her sister, was among the out-of-town
guests.
Riley Stevens has returned from AL.
bany.
Mary Lou Nash, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. r. N. Nash, is proud in the
possession of little Shetland pony,
received Wednesday from the Bew-
leys Of Sheridan, formerly Lincoln
County residents.
Word was received yesterday that
Mrs. A. j. Bewley is enroute to Hon
olulu to visit her daughter, Charlcio.
Both are remembered by Nashville
residents.
H. s. Fort was a visitor on the
Steer Creek Friday.
Il. S. Lister was business visitor
in Corvallis Thursday and Friday.
C. Milern returned Sunday from
Portland where he has been attending
to business matters.
Nashville is entirely free from "fu."
l.. D. Nash was Big Elk visitor the
first Of the week.
NJ. b. Farrand was in the Valley
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Leavitt enter
tanned the neighborhood children last
Saturday with a dinner in honor of
their sons 5th birthday. The children
present were: Jean and Norman Ed
wards; Mary Lou Nash. Lenra Coch-
ell: Nola Dean, Bill Cochell, Jr.; and
l.. l.. Leavitt, Jr. Miss Eileen Stevens
acted with Mrs. Leavitt as hostess to
the children.
Mrs. Biglow has returned from Eu
gene.
Mrs. w. Fl. Martin was a business
visitor in Toledo Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis Nash left for
Portland Monday, where Mrs. Nash
will be in a sanitarium for a time.
There will be neighborhood dance
at the Nashville Club House Saturday
night, March goth. Everyone invited
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0l112

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Portland Oregon,
March 5th, 1920
Notice is hereby given that James
b. Briggs, of Bayview, Lincoln County,
Oregon, who on November 80, 1914,
made Homestead Entry No. 0441S, for
NEA SWh, S1a. SEA NWA, SWA
SWA NEh and NJ NWA' SEA,
Section 10, Township IS South, Range
IL West, willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year Proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Clerk
of the County Court for Lincoln
County, Oregon, at Toledo, Oregon, on
the 20th day of April, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: w.
Fl. Simmons, of Waldport, Oregon; A.
" Simonson, of Bayview, Orergon; Ole
Oleson, of Bayview, Oregon; Serena
Sheppard, of Bayview, Oregon.
Alexander Sweek,
Register.
Proof made under the Acts of Juno
IL, 1906 and June s, 1912.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-12

Mrs. Frank Allison is on the Sick
list and the pupils of Spout Creek dist.
are having a vacation.
Thos. Thomason Of Astoria has been
visiting friends on Big Elk. Mr.. Thom-
ason worked in the ship yards at AS
toria and since has the job OF over
seer on mill building. Miss Peggy
is working in the Office OF the City
Water Works.
Clarence Davis has purchased NAH
Briggs team and is helping mis- father
put in his crop.
Roy Moore and j Wheeler were
Harlan visitors Saturday purchasing
a pig of p. II. Martin and going up
Feigles Creek tor potatoes from the
Kessi ranch.
Frank Garrison went to Blodgett
Sunday.
Stock in this vicinity have come
tnIu he winter, we'll and the far.ners
al. hays feed left
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-12
REGARDING NEW HIGHWAY

We are reliably informed that the
State Highway Commission seems to
think that it made too liberal a prop
osition, when it proposed to rock the
road from Newport to the Benton
County line, provided that the county
furnished a suitable grade. 1t seems
that the Commission wants to modify
this agreement and just rock from To
ledo to Newport
The County Court, however, intends
holding them to their agreement If
possible, as a rock road from Toledo
to Newport is not what the people OF
the county wants at all. They want
a rock road from Newport to Corvallis.
noon from visit on the lower bay.
Mrs. Jos. Swearingen returned this
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-12
SlLETZ HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

We are having some sunshine and
rain at school and out of school.
The pupils all started the second
semester with good records, having
all passed the examinations
Mary Henry entered high school
Monday. She attended this school two
years ago.
Marslrett Miller returned from Falls
City where she had been attending
school She came to school Thursday.
Tie high school pupils and Miss
FaTnham took an afternoon about
two weeks ago, and went for a Gen
eral Science trip. They collected diff
ferent specias of wood, ferns, of rocks,
Echens, (they found likens) mosses
and other things which nature dis
plays at this time of the year. The
samples obtained have been analysed
and studied. The specimens of wood
have been cut and polished and pre-
pared for mounting.
The General Science class is making
q collection of various kinds of wood,
rocks, etc, fer their cabinet.
Every Wednesday afternoon the
high school pupils and some of the
grade pupils assemble to practice
singing, or in other words for chorus
practice.
Court was organized about three
weeks ago. The following officers
were elected: Judge, David Calvert;
Sheriff, Gail Slocum; Prosecuting At
tofney, Darrell Hamar. The purpose
of the Court to regulate order in
school and out, if necessary. Many
cases have been brought up. Lately
the officers have been saying that they
will resign but we all hope they will
not do so, as it is good practice and
they may need this practice some day