davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
BATTLING BLACK TOOK IN
TOO MUCH TERRITORY

Ii was all decided in the first round
when Jack Reed of Gunpison biffec
Battling Black two left-handed one:
in the eye, and then followed then
with a powerful left in the stomach
Black hit the floor right then, bu,
got up grittily and did his best till
the referee counted him out in the
third after a right cross 10 the chin.
The boxing contest took place ai
Crested Butte Wednesday night. /,
was quite evident from the start that
Black had given too great a handicap
in weight, for his opponent was quick
and shifty and had plainly been doing
some severe training for the event.
In fact. Reed showed up 100 per cent
better than he had done here before,
Blacks training had been negligible,
and he showed il.
Twice for the floor in the first
round. three times in the second and
il was all over in about ten seconds
after the third round started.
Black took his punishment well, but
couldn't get into the game
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

chased "a r.s DD.rng moving ma
chm. from Jos. McD"rmo,t.
Howard Elb,rt treated everybody
to c.gars and candy When he brought
has p--tty bride home Saturday. Mrs.
EGb-r waz formerly Miss Claudia
kIstsT uf Crawford May the newly
a'-,.- I.c long and happy life Is the
wish of all lola folks
ON June Irt Mr.. Fred Foster pre-
Esu,.-l h.r husband with a 81 pound
baby girl" Daddy" feeling very proud,
took his wgf" and wee daughter 20
GunnIson Saturday. For some rea-
son this ycg important item was over
loosed IN tho news last week. We
send the happy parents congratula-
tons
\ breeze from Pueblo waited Us the
new tina, frld H. SCheid has been
promoted from Advertising Manage
to Az-Istau, manager Of the Herman
Mercantile Company. Mr. Scheid has
been "rth Mr Herman for only -
month";. and his many friends here
are all glad Of his success.
Mr and Mr.. Noycs Hartman
from Gunnison. and Mr and Mrs. Ash
ur from Pueblo, mutored down from
GuunIsOn Sunday spending the day
with MIR and Mrs. Frank Schcid. MIR.
Hartmcn went home feeling like a
small boy with a new pair Of red top
boots fuT he was successful in landing
Call aloEcl a four pound Loeb Leven
FISH. He also caught number Of
smaller :ish. Mr. Ashur was also sue
,cssful IN bringing in fish.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
900 oOOOO OOOO 1000 o
o lola O
o o
900 600 600 90 o o o
Ncws-ChampIon Correspondence.

New NhAnplun frHpDn'"nc'.
juno p. 1920
Mrs Caldwell is now cooking at the
lola hotel.
Mildred Stevens and Mr.. Chns.
Norley spent day Of this week shop
ping IN Guuulzon.
Roger Springer has gone to work
for the Anderson Sawmlll Company
on StuDcn Greek.
Chester Green came down from
Gunnison Monday to help his uncle
Rudolph McrgI"man on the ranch
this summer
started his cabin on Stcubcn creek
They tell Dr.. Brown he must stay two
years III our healthy climate in order
to regain his health.
The Sawtooth Mine at Midland
started work last week with c. H. Dur
ham as superintendent. Mr.. John
Wood is cooking for the men who work
there.
Mrs. a. Haincs and daughter Helen
were down from Spencer Monday tC
lcok after ranch interests. While
here they visited Mr. and Mrs. +. J
Schicd.
Fred Brown passed thru lola on his
way from Gunnison 10 Spencer Sat,
urday. Mrs. Zcuo Cliff returned with
him, business having taken her to the
county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taft were Wis,
itors at the j. K. Berg ranch this
week Mrs Lizzie CIpulini Mary
Zcilhngcr and Mrs. Earl Mullin were
also visitors during the week.
Fred Rou,Icrr and Valentine Ehret
joined the |. 0. o. +. this week
While in Gunnison Mr.. Rouvicre pur.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Little Mary Yoklavich came in from
Canon City Saturday morning where
she has been attending school. She
stayed IN Gunnison until after the we'd
ding of her sister. Anna, and went up
TO Crested Butte Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Gunnison fans TO large number
ran up by motor cars 10 take IN the
show. Crested Butte was also present
in considerable quantity. Joe Arnott
of the Buttes, was referee OF the
match
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
o 90 5000 10000 900 o
q LAKE FORK q
90 o 600 600 90 o
Nv -CNamr'-n Corro p0ndoac-

NV IT IIWW-|H 0TT"- W"T|'ET'-
I4,r.ta. J-n. -
BIZ Dnur g.. rlstng o." r'.,rE-.
NJ ami Nr- Drral Dunn ar,. back
from th,0r huur-,..ad
Nj tru" Ha, UP ting her
grand-Du. VIA. J"y recently
John B'a.r l- going 20 cut hls first
crup of a. fI.tA tE0- week
Vim. luIg Lowr.. Carr. and Albert
Cruf, aIr u4' rdGg tor cattle.
Nj and Hr-. John BLAIR were down
to Guuni-un Iuo,day TO buy team.
Sir. 4 A. Abingdon and &. " Carr
ha., Jos, -..~al ra'tI" lately from
pOl-uu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Wednesday morning by automobile.
She had infection Of the teeth caused
b. the flu Last report she i getting
along fine
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
EIBERT-kUSTER

Crawford Chronicle
Mr. Howard Ebert, formerly of
this place but now of Powderhorn, and
Miss Claudio kuster were married at
the Methodist parsonage Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. The wedding
was priv ate, with only a few intimate
friends present. The groom wore the
conventional black while his bride was
dressed in blue travelling suit and
tailored hat, carrying large bouquet
of roses. Immediately after the GER
emony, which was performed by Rev.
Deich, they left by auto for their
home which had previously been made
ready at Powderhorn. They were ac-
companied on this trip by Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Sammons and little son. Their
many friends here join in wishing
them a long and happy voyage on the
matrimonial sea.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

bC;-.ng them n condition for motor
travel. 50 that they can use trucks in
stead Of teams and 20 out 10 lola IN
stead Of Gunnison as formerly.
JACK Dempsey has been hel lping 20
gg' the bad crossing on Corral creek
IL shape for motor truck travel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Aspey and bah,
went over to Pueblo Wednesday eve
ming.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Ruby Corum and X. f. Tillotson and
wife came down from Pitkln Sunday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Zelma
Andrews.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Corbitt and
daughters came down from Pariin
Sunday to attend the funeral OF Mrs
Andrews. Mrs. Andrews was Mrs.
Corbitt's niece.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Miss Luella johnson was a visitor
from Ohio City during the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Phillip Easterly and bride returned
Wednesday from Denver where they
had spent their honeymoon, They went
out to the Easterly ranch that day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Fred Winters this week purchased
the Buick car formerly owned by Free
Mckee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Mrs. VIM. Spann and Mrs. Laure
Spann motored in from Jacks Cabil
Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

DR.. Rex Ellington is enjoying a few
days vacation in Hotchkiss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

George Mason went up to Crested
Butte Wednesday on mining business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Mack Allen returned Wednesday
from few days spent in Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Mrs. E. H. Mcdowell was quite il
the first of the week but she is on tn
mend now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Srveyor Jack Robinson went down to
Sapinero Wednesday Of this week on
business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Mrs. Charles Nash and Mrs. Ellen
Perry Of Spencer paid the county seat
. visit Tuesday afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Miss Esther Williams is the new
clerk at the Normal Book Store this
summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

b. McClain and Herman Hudle
were in from Ohio City Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

C. L. Boggs returned Friday from
tie Allen ranch where he had been do
ing some interior decorating.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Palmer Vader of Quartz Creek spent
Monday in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Mrs. Fred Klein of Parlin motored
in Wednesday.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-27
Pulled Sleeves.

Long sleeves are slightly pulled
around The elbow.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-27
Good Demand for Lsces.

While ~ the m0fnen The demand
for aess rs marking time, j. was said
that the business done in the last
month ~ the past year WAS consider
ably larger than has beea cone in a
SIMILAR period for several years. The
Leaning Of Partisan dress houses To-
ward lingerie effects for the coming
string and summer, which leaning IL
reflected in many u the models that
arc being offered for the new season
rs he'd responsible for this. IL is also
expected 10 br1ng about the best spring
business In isees generally that hss
bepn e@n s1pee the war
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-27
CApES FOR SPRING
Plain and Plaid Materials Form
Garments for Sports.
May Be Made OF Heavy %BlanketIike
Wool or light.Colored An.
CORA Cloth.

Among the very striking array Of
garments shown for sports wear this
year the golf cape combining plain
and plaid materials ~ one OF the IN.
vorltes. Such IA wrap is shown In
the sketch. II may hc made Of "a
heavy, blankctlike wool material In
bright Scotch plaid, with vest aud
collar ~ white or light "oiOrcd an
CORA cloth. A belt OF patent leather
or Of velvet ribbon matching the pre-
dominating color In he plaid may
be used 20 hold the cape TO the figure.
A tnm TO match will always be found
smart or n little sport hat. such ~
the ono sketched. may be worn. II
preferred.
These capcs, now being worn In the
South and ON the golf links 81 every
country club when the weather makes
golhng possible, are f~orcrunners Of
a wrap that win be popular In the
spring. One such wrap recently de-.
4lgncd is made OF n striking plaid
blanketlikc fabric In various color.
ings, finished all around with self.
fringe and held In with Il belt Of
patent leather. II r. AS loose fitting
~ a cape. but IN really n cont. with
clearly defined. though loose. sleeves.
and II ~ claimed for the coat that IL
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-27
WIRING IN EVENING FR0CKS
Arrangement Extends Hips, Used IN
Simple Round Neck and In
Short Sleeves.

Evening frocks. almost in every
case. show the wired ont hips and full
lines. The wiring tx usually conceal
cd Ivy gnrlnnds Of ribbon or flowers.
A jade blue gown IL much rufiied
ns 10 the skirt, and Is also wired and
trimmed with wreaths of silvsr flow
crs, which ARE placed partly on and
partly hanging below the edge II the
runlcs. The bodice shows no other
trimming than the silver %garlntds.
a lavender chiffon dress hns the
simplest Of trimming, just n row "
mauvc velvet vi0lcts %concenIing the
wiring nt the hips and the simple
round neck rs wired ns well as fnish.
I'd 10y the row ~ yi0lctg. Very short
sleeves are also wired In this manner.
The tunIc Of "A fr0ck Of black tnffcta
has inset ut the sides W. squares of
the heaviest OF silver flei, on which
are carcIcssly laid garlnnds Of silver
flowers. This makes n striking note.
as one may imagine. for the silver
contrasts 40 strongly with the black.
The bodice shows just n wide band
Of the silver hlct ~ "a. top, which
relieves the biackness ~ the dress.
The short sleeves are also silver.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-27

One IN led To believe that taYeta will
continue 10 be worn for another sea-
Ron ~ least. writes a Paris correspond
ent. Everywhere IA hears Dlaids
spoken ~ for next utpmcr The
wooden manufactured presents plaid
woOlcn sultings. and n0w an
idea IN tafets. A combination Of
pleasing colors ~ presented I'm Iargs
plaid patterns. Striped faffetss arc
offered. One see the unison Of four
colors ia fine stripes, grouped together
and spaced about three inches apart.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-27
BLACK VELVET FOR CHILDREN
Popular Fabric, Hand in Hand With
Lace, Again Fsyorite for the
Yoonzster.

Could he figure ~ little Lord
FsuntIerOy eyer have become im1nOr-
tailed In anything but that black vel
yet suit ri hisf Suppose be had been
dressed quite sensibly IN a ~nsyy-blue
suit with sailor collar, suppose he had
worn brown k~inGer2arten doth. 0r gal
atesg, or serge or corduroy, IN short.
anything bur velvet could Reginald
Bircb-wb0 really has almost az much
~ DO with IL az Frances HDdgsOn Bar
nett herself-haYe made ~ him me
quaint little figure that has enSesrej
him 10 Us for 70 LoDg2
Well. perhaps The little lord sas
different from some Children " today.
And doubtless for your rec5looces
young lion ~ . Toy Fesre. would be
out " the question Surely y0g would
have a hard time getting By the Scisn-
tiscsily trained nursery -g0yerness
with anything ike that these Days.
for II i one ~ the cardinal 60ctrsneS
0f The Greet ~ those who are yerssc
% child hygiene these days that their
c0thes shogld oe washable and do
rabie aud DOD~ccsf gathering And
velvet ls nome Of these.
Nevertheless. velvet for e3sildren has
establishes Itself 10 the STOP u1n60xx.
and frOro al you esD see IL IL fndlny
ga enthusiastic response III the
~
Lace and velvet always etsoe hsnd
sn hand. and wben fashion cscreec a
yet9rr ~ lace 81 seeEse1 Inevitable
that searet should come In, too. Th9s.
although s0ras ~ the ebSscrenfs froeks
sad suits made with velvet sfe an
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-27
A Corsage.

As a note 0f color for the hat or
girdle, u cluster ~ nnsturtiumS In
rus,-rcd or flaming orange IN tbs
choice ~ the Parislenne. This simple
garden flower, perfectly initiated, IL
the chosen companion for simple Inca
or wolfe frocks. with white muslin
dresses the correct thing is q Iittid
bunch Of deep orange nssturtiums
tucked sway in the folds ~ n black
velvet ribbon wsist-bei', a further
bunch ~ the same flowers appearing
on the brim Of the hat.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-27

eiocA1Dxs grow thinner sn1 thinner
ssrb day," says a Paris letter. lace
oDes for evening wear being first fs-
r0riie snd q very light shade Of fsupe
seen often for dap and street
wesr with shoes either black. brown.
gray. 90 srast u IN color. bus the
stockings Will be ia tsupe With open
clocks. As rbs rufn0r grows that
skirts are 20 be- longer. one sees nov
aDd ,hen q sbo@sbop with q new line
u pointed toes. and 700 are told:
oh. pes vs viii bs wearing ttsess By
spring"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-27

y q real economy garment. because
! very small quantity ~ fabric IN re-
Juired 10 make IL.
OF course, many long coats viii be
worn in the spring but there IN 10 be
q decided leaning 10 hip or three
quarters length models. This applies
~ coats developed for general and
street wear. as we'll an 10 those classl.
fed ~ sports models.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-27

Two-coior shoes bid fair t0 be n
spring vogue. Golden brown and
bIsck and gray and black are two Of
the IA yored combinations. Often this
combination Is made up with the tops
end quarters ri one color. while black
patent leather forms the zip and n
strip ~ the center ~ the shoe. ~
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-27

adorned with lace. those that are en-
JDylng ihe best favor afe those that.
ike the immortal suit ~ little Lord
FnuDiieroy, SIRE trimmed with collars
aud cuffs III lace.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-27
The Cage S0fts.

u Is impossible 10 preclet the pops,
israiy - ne cape ssss fer sDrfsx nut
that ~ aDt be worn 10 . more or Loss
degree IL assumed by fhe attractive
fhst hsye hseer insroc1eed
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-27

AN a person commit a crime while
asleep?
To answer this question in a word
is Ike saying yes or no to the IA
nous inquiry, ARE you still beating
your wife?"
II a person, while asleep, does
commit an act which the law de-
fines as a crime, is IL a crime pun
lshable under the law or Is it
something different?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
TAX PAYMENTS
AMAZING SLOW
Government Appeal Shows
Delinquent Tax Payment
Real Problem

Washington, April 21.-Despite the
governments wartime appeal for tax
payment as a patriotic duty more
than 100000 firms and individuals
failed to make honest returns under
the revenue laws in the last two years,
the bureau of internal revenue an
nounced tonight. In six months drive,
which. ended on February 4, 49,
051,000 in delinquent taxes were col
lected, Commissioners Williams re-
ported. - 4
THE amazingly large number OF
persons who did not respond to the
governments appeal has caused treas
ury officials to consider the delfn-
sqdent tax payment. problem a grave
one. A new round up Of alleged del
inquents has been instituted to cover
the tax period ip which returns were
made March H..
OF the total delinquents, 131, 386
had not paid any income taxes and an
additional 1920 did not pay the full
amount of taxes due. From these two
sources approximately $%11.o00.0O6
was collected.
Discovery was made also. the re-
port said, that 1850 firms had not
turned over to the government the
taxes on sales and admissions. In
ternal revenue collectors in all cases
forced he dellnquents to make good
the entire amomunt, a. we'll as pay a
heavy penalty, Mr.. williams said. The
bureau estimated that for the present
year more than 100000 firms and
individuals will pay federal tAxAA It
y utilizing every avenue, Of informA-
ton to check upon .taE sfackerA
carry on the governments tnyestga-
ltiOn .0f Observation-Disclosures s-s9ES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

New York, April 22.-Revelations
Of ga most startling character are
promised IN the action recently insti-
tuted here by Marvelle-C. ("Monte')
!Brice, the Song writer, !. against Sir
Hugo Cunlife- Owen, mu1ti-millionaire
British tobacco magnate. The exact
character Of the action remains a
mystery, but the story leading up to
it is as romantic as a tale out of fic-
ton.
Spread over two continents. the
story is thats9ofe an obscure American
girl, with a brief career in the movies
and as a cabaret singer, who has be-
come the wife. Of a baronet, feputed
be worth 100000, 900.
Records Tell OF Unhappincss.
In. tho town of Goshen. scat OF
Orange county, N. Y, are brief rec
Ords, sealed for almost two years by
order of Supreme Court Justice See
ger, that spell the tale Of marital I'M
happiness Of Helen Brice and Marvelle
G. Brice. 81
Helen Brice before her marriage at
Asbury Park or March 10, 1914, was
Miss Helen Elizabeth Oliver. some
timesscalled Maize Oliver, daughter of
James H. and Mary Elizabeth (Berke-
ley) Oliver, humble residents. Of a lit
tie manufacturing town, Washington,
near. Pittsburgh.
\ She is now Lady Helen Cunliff-
Owen, wife of the head Of the British
American Tobacco company and init
/ mate friend Of James B.aDuke and
other big figures on both sides Of the
Atlantic, and she possesses an envtable
position" in the most exclusive social
circIeaof England and America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

She. was Eighteen when she was
married to Marvelle Cooper, Brice. also
known as Stewart Nelly Brice, III.
adopted. member of the Bricel family,
famous for two. generations III New
York and Newport society.
1t. was in June, 1918, while Brice
was in the army, that his wife, now a
baronet's bride, started her action for
divorce. In her complaint she charged
infdelity on the part of ,hI husband,
especially during 1917 ana 1918. Her
husband was duly served with the pa
pers, and she was granted her final
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
Side
GIRLS AND BOYS or !.
HIGHSCHOOL SALLY
FORTH IN "BLUES''

The students OF the local high
school at y meeting last evening de-
cided that the time had come when
they too should do their bit to reduce
the high cost of living by wearing
overalls and ginghams to school or
patched clothes. Accordingly this
|lmorninE saw the boys with their blue
'anhNkahhi depims and the girls in
TIER modestN but clever Ygingham
dresses. The Intention of the student
body is to avoid buying clothes until
next fall and thereby give the manu-
facturers Of clothes q chance to get
overproduction in the necessary ar
ticles with an anticipated fall in the
price.
The students Of the Sacred Heart
high school Not wishing to be outdon}
by their secular brethren have decid.
ed that they too will appear in over.
alls, SO TOMORROW, morning will see
the >boys of this institution clad In
the denim and the girls in plain ging.
ham dresses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
Mr.. And Mrs. William
Anderson Celebrate
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson
celebrated their 50th' wedding an
niversary at the home of their son
aud daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. c.. Anderson, on Dover avenue.
The party was given by Mrs. James
Gust and Mrs. Timothy Ryan. Fifty
guests. Including friends n neigh
sbors. we've in attendance at the cele-
bration. The evenings diversion was
which prizes were given to the win
nersg and the ones holding the low
scores. Mrs. John Crystal won the
ladies' head prize, while William An
derson won the gentleman's head
prize. The low prizes were taken by
Mrs. p. Enrlght for the ladies and G..
LubitA for the men. &t
After the prizes had been awarded,
q gold Ipurse vas presented to Mr..
people n-nttendance. :.
The house was cleverly decorated
in a color scheme of white and gold
and house plants OF green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were m3r-
ried in Denmark fifty years ago.
They immigrated to this country
shortly after their marriage. making
their nome in the United. States until
a few years ago when they took up
Il ciAiHi III Shiiada. Durlhe iHe PAST
winter they have been making their
home with thei: son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. p: c. Ander-
son. of this city. They have two
sons who are still living in Canada,
and a daughter living in Washington,
F; besides their son., p. &c. Anderson of
this city.
| The hostesses were assisted in
serving the lunch by Mrs. Emil Man
i kie. Miss Maud Sticklemeyer, Miss
Erma S%kiffington, Miss Catherine 'Ry-
an, Miss Frances Murphy and Miss
Ethel Anderson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
The Town Today

a.ts5rANtEt t5Arn EDAHE gt=rs-i~-teN EA NzEkI,lFGEF
4 University high school seniors will
presents plays, Tuesday night.
a. Tentative building program Tor the
next ten years jis outlined ct state uni
versity.
University seniors are to be. excus-
ed Z from, final examinations.
Merchants Credit association MET
today.
!: Farm land sales in county are ao--
ment financial campaign are taken
,up at luncheon today.
Wesley Mcdowell says He is moro
interested in seeding thanSin politics.:
Postal clerks n carriers examina-
ton will be held here May 8.
Girls 4 auto company for calico
apron club.
New Commercial club secretary
should arrive about May 15.
City council committees win meet
Friday to consider federal aid road
plans:
Mrs. Agnes Rex plans to send city
children to farms again during com
New high school music supervisor
takes up duties.
silver spoons are found by local
Excellent educational exhibits will
year.
Elevator site fund canvass will be
resumed next week.
Law students at university set forth
views on overaHs.
Lutheran drive. will be launched In
Grand Forks county.