davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
TIE AT POCKET BILLIARDS.

Thomas McCabe and Morgan Hughes
were the winners yesterday in the amateur
championships pocket billiard tournament
IN progress at John r. Doyle's Broadway
Academy under the auspices OF the A.A. b.
A. They are now tied for the lead. each
having won three games and lost none.
McCabe defeated Walter Herbert by 100
to "A and Hughes won from Thomas Law
lor by 100 TO 30.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
SABRE TEAM TITLE
GOES TO QUAKERS
Fencers' Club of Philadelphia Scores
First National Fencing Victory for
Penn Capital at N.Y.A.C.

For the first time in the history OF the
Amateur Fencers' League of America
Philadelphia has won fencing title, the
initial victory for the Quakers being the
national team sabres championship, de-
cided last night at the New York A.C.
The organization to capture the event was
the Fencers' Club of Philadelphia, and
the heroes of the occasion were James
B. B. Parker. ]. G. Bartol and A r.
Clapp, sngularly enough three former
foilsmen from the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Parker will be remembered as the win
ner of he.intercolegiate individual crown
of about ten years ago, and the man who
on that occasion ran an opponent through
in one of the bouts at the Waldorf-As-
toria. The trio defeated the West Point
Officers Club in the preliminary round
by bouts to A. and, to the CONSERVATION
Of the Mercury Foot rooters. they went
through the New York A.C. easily in the
final by bouts to 2.
The nearest approach to secure cham
pionship by Philadelphia was a second in
the foils about twenty-five years ago by
a fencer named Tetaz.
Three teams put in an appearance, and
in the draw the New York A.C. drew the
bye, leaving the West Points and the
t'encers Club of Philadelphia to fight II
out. Early in the tussle Parker showed
his skill. and he disposed of his opponent
and gave great courage to his men. 1t was
thought that he would go through with
out a defeat, but to the surprise of the
critics he went down before Cap Clapp.
The contest was so poorly supplied with
officials that the New York A.C. fencers
officiated in the bouts between the Phila-
delphia men and West Point. The Phila-
delphia men won by the score of 5 to 4.
leaving the Quakers to meet the New
York A.C. in the final. The teams were:-
West Point Officers Cluh-Captan G.. d. Wahl.
Twelfth F.. A.; CAPTAIN r. Il. lnglish. infantry,
and Captain P; w: Eewgarden, infantry.
G. Bartol and J. Il. Il. Parker.
New York a Civilian l.. Bowman. NJ. NJ.
Allison and II. Brackett.
The Summary.
Preliminary Round.-Fcncers' Club Of Philadcl-
pbia VS.. West Point
Ingiis defeated Bartol. ) To 4.
Newgarden defeated Clapp, to 4. and Bartol.
) to :.
CIapr defeated wahl, TO 4. and 1ngis, 3 to 8.
Parto defeated wahl, 10 8.
Parker defeated Newgarden. TO 3, and lnglis.
Totai-Fencers, Club. bouts; West Point, 4;
Final Round.-New York A.C. VS.. Fcncers Club
Bowman defeated Clapr, tcs.
Allison failed TO win bout
Brackett defeated Barto TO 4.
Clapp defeated Allison. . to A. and BracSctt,
Bartol defeated Allison. : to 4.
Parker defeated Brackett, 3 TO 4. and Bowman.
Totai-Fencers' Club of Philadelphia. B: New
York A.C., =.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
TILDEN HEADS TENNIS LIST.

Philadelphia districts lawn tennis rank
ing committee has completed the cllssi-
fication of players in that district, naming
1H in all. William T. Tilden, I'd. of the
Germantown Cricket Club. second in ma
tional rank. has been placed at the top,
with Wallace +. Johnson, of Cynwyd, ma
tional semi-finalist, second; c. S. Rogers,
of Merton, third, and Craig Biddle. Cricket
Club. The last named ranked eighteenth
on the national list.
Others in the first dozen were:-5. s. w.
Pearson, of Germantown; 6, A. d. Thayer,
Cricket Club; Z, p. B. Hawk, Cynwyd;
s. H. Y. Lake. Ocean City; 3. G. Carleton
Shafer. Belfast: 10. Carl Fischer. Cynwyd,
II, p. S. Osborne, Belfast; r. ]. L. Thayer,
Cricket Club
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
]. E.. Widener Buys
Eln7endOrf Farm

The famous Elmendorf farm, where
Hindoo was bred. near Lexington, Ky. Is
now the property Of Joseph f. Widener,
the Philadelphia turfman. 1t was pur-
chased for him last week from Edward
and Joseph Madden. sons of John e. Mad
den. It is a tract of 213 acres. situated at
the intersection Of the Maysville and
Iron Works pixies. The announced price
was $4,000. For more than sixty years
Elmendorf has been the home Of thorough
bred horses. Breeding operations there
were disrupted by the civil war. but were
revived by d. J. Swigert. from whom the
property passed to c. J. Enright, who sold
il to James 3. Haggin. After the death
of the latter Elmendorf was acquired by
John K. Madden, who transferred the title
to his sons.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
MARTIN oUTPoINTs SMITH.

CLEVELAND. Monday.-Bob Martin,
A. E. r. and inter-allied heavyweight
is far from being ready to meet
the more experienced men of his class
lie met Sergeant Ray Smith at the Gray's $
Armory tonight and was outpointed
When the bout ended Martin was bleeding
from cuts beneath both eyes. nose and
Smith had his right eve closed,
but otherwise was i'm good condition.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
Would Prevent
Betting by Wire

WASHINGTON, Monday.-A bill to
prevent transmission by mail or wire
of any record of betting odds on horse
races or other contests In which man.
beast or automobile takes part was in
troduced today by Senator Sterling.
Republican, South Dakota.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
DE La SALE BEATS TRINITY

De La Sale Institute accumulated its
straight victory in defeating
Trinity School at basketball on the form
cr's court yesterday by a score OF 20 to 4.
Only one field goal was Gagged by Trinity.
this going 40 G.. Beety, while Bruder
added the additional five points on baskets
from the foul line. Double honors were
scored by the De La Sale squad when its
second team downed McBurnio School. II
&c g.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

CINCINNATI, Monday.-The Cincir-
natl Nationals today received their woriu
baseball championship buttons AWARDED
by the National Baseball Commission. Inc
buttons, which are to be worn IN tiio
coat IapeI. are about the size of quarter,
the rim being a wreath. Within the
wreath is a miniature baseball diamond
in which is set diamond. Encircling the
gem is the inscription "World Champions
1919" 1t is made of old Roman gold.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
SKATING RACES AT ICE PALACE.

Skating races at the Ice Palace in 1Slst
street last night resulted as follows:-
Mile iTandicap-Tirst. Don Robinson 90 ynrdsD
second Alfred Williams (s5 yardsl; tniru' Nay
Betuet 40 yards). Time. 3m. II los. ,,,
juvenile Race. Two Hundred Yords.-tlrst'
RAYMOND Murray; second. Osborn Halsted. lime
~ 2-js.
Elsie Muller skated an exhibition quarter mile
in J6 2-5s.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
Wounded Pugilist Improving.

Willie Lewis, the former middleweigf.
pugiist, who was shot and dangerous Z
wounded while at the telephone in hi
cabaret at No. SO East Fourteenth street.
Sunday night, was said last night at ST.
Vincents Hospital to be improving. The
police have failed SO far to make an arrest
in the case.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

MIAMI. Fla. Monday-Tatum Park
where the world champion Cincinnati Ma
tionals are to train in March. caught IRE
late today and a call for volunteers TO as
sist in saving it was sent out. IL wa
built for the Boston Braves several years
ago.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

The best route South just
naturally takes you via our
stock of Summer finery.
White flannels. White shoes.
Straw hats. Silk shirts. Sum-
mer underwear. Everything
for milder weather, including
our light weight *"Scotch
Mist" overcoats. Golf Access
sories, too.
Trunks - "wardrobes" and
others.
Guaranteed!
Money back when you get
back-if you want it.
In conformity with the schedule ar
ranged by the Board Of Health, our
stores will, until further notice, open
each day at GAS A. M. and close at
6:15 r. M.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.

TEAM dapple grays, s95; team dapple. .grays
$3.50; four business horses. ,dI0 each. 500 up;
also Trumbull automobile. offer refused bar
gain. MUTUAL ROOFING. $50 Fulton ST.. Brook
lyn. rrospect-1012J. n
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

1919 light six five passenger
tically new and in perfect
save 1925 IN You act quick
REBU1LT CAR DEPT. 1.751
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

Studebaker. prac
condition; Won cat
STUDEBAKEL
Broadway. secon'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
MurderouS Plot Uncovered

SPRINGFIELD - Confessions have been obtained by the chief of police from eight conspirators, alleged to have been directly con- nected with the plot to wreck the Diamond special, a crack train on the Illinois Central here Wednes- day night.
 Officials declare that if the plan had been carried out not one of the passengers on the train would have escaped death. The track was to have been torn up for a space of 300 feet so that the train would plunge into 50 foot ravine.
 The Diamond Special was chos- en because it was said to have only rich persons as passengers.
 Nineteen foreigners, all said to be members of the Communist party, are under arrest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
Tell it to the World ]!

The Salvation Army has been on the job this past year. Here's part of
 the record:
 46, ,590 jobs found for men and 16,787 for women-all outside its own institutions! 5000 mothers and 25,000 tenement kids taken for va cation in the country.
 100000 Christmas dinners given away to the worthy poor in the United States last December 25th.
 10000 poor youngsters re- membered with Christmas toys at the same time.
 And this is only part
 of the story The Salvation Army Home Service Appeal September 1920
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09

Miss Crosno, the principal, will teach history and physiology.
 Miss Swanson will teach Eng fish and languanes. MT. Carlson will teach science, mathematics, and manual train ing.
 Miss Rees will have the fifth and sixth grades. Miss Ann O'Connor will have the third and fourth grades, and will also teach shorthand and typewriting.
 Miss Clara Connor will have the first and second grades and will also teach music and art throughout the entire school.
 The seventh, eighth and ninth grades will comprise the Junior High school and the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades Sc. nior High.
 1nasmuch as the new books adopted by the textbook commis. sion must be in use by the end of 1921 the local school board decid- ed that one half of the new books adopted would be put into use this year, and the other half next year.
 Miss Crosno. the principal, states that visitors are ALWAYS WELCOME at the school. How ever, visitors are requested to en. ter the rooms without rapping. If the viaitor comes in quietly he will get the atmosphere of the room much better than if the at- tention of the pupils is distracted from their study or recitation by the rapping which requires the teacher to attend the door.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09

The Sentinel is in receipt of a letter from Envoy Collins of Bay view, Alaska, in which he states that he came near losing his arm from fish poisoning recently. The writer states that he was given first aid by Superintendent D. w. McArthur of the Government school. Rev. E. E. Bromley and Robert J. Peratovich, all good Church people who never fail to extend loving care to the sick or needy. Dr. Judd was summoned from Craig and the patient re- mained under his care until his recovery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09

A few weeks ago Manuel Ruiz, a Mexican, was convicted by a Wrangell jury and given jail sentence. The next day after his conviction Ruiz escaped from jail. He had the unheard of nerve to go to the cannery mess house for two meals on the same day he broke jail. On the second day after his escape he was cap- tured in the heart of town. He was then taken to Juneau. Now word comes from the capital city that Ruiz escaped from the Ju- neau jail last week, and after be- ing out two days was captured at the sawmill boarding house. The next time Ruiz escapes his cap- ture will be a very simple matter officers will be distributed around at the various mess houses where they will wait until Ruiz comes around for a feed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
Captain Nord Is Raised to Rank
 Of Comodore

For 26 years, Captain J. G. Nord
 has been sailing the northern seas
 for the Alaska Steamship con-
 pany and in appreciation of his
 services he has just been made the first Commodore Captain of
 the company's fleet. In recogni- tion of the honor, which was re- gently bestowed upon him in Se- attle by Stephen Birch, president of the Alaska Steamship company, Captain Nord's ship, the Alaska, will fly the Commodore's flag on her next trip north.
 An honorary position, the Con- modoreship has recently been es- tablished by the Alaska Steam ship company and the holder of the title is the man who has been longest in the service of the company and reached highest honor.
 Captain Nord has guided many ships through the inland passage. He has served his longest terms at the helms of the Rosalie, the Pardon, the Jefferson and the Alaska. The Rosalie and the Pardon were ships of the early days. When the Jefferson was built, Captain Nord, then captain of the Pardon, took the new ship and brought her on her first jour- ney North. He remained on the Jefferson until about three years ago when he took command of the Alaska.
 During the many years he has been serving in Alaska waters, Captain Nord has won the name of being one of the most careful and cautious men in the steam ship service. Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
Anti Trust Proceedings

WASHINGTON - Declaring that the price of farm implements has been increased without war rant through concerted action of the manufacturers and dealers, the federal trade commission has recommended a re-opening of the antitrust proceedings against the International Harvester con- pany. and the institution of judi cial proceedings against imple- ment dealers and manufacturers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
The Christian in Politics

What is wrong? There is a world full of riches. There is poverty, and there are criminals both in and out of jail. There is mans inhumanity to man. It is the business of politics to cor rect all this. There is much there fore for the Christian to do in politics. What? The answer, at St. Philips Church, Sunday even- ing, September 12.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
Lumbe Prices Going Up

ST. LOUIS - Speakers at a meeting of the National Retail Lumber Dealers association de- clared there was no prospect of a decline in prices. They predicted a rise was coming.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Wrangell Lodge No. S66 Meets every Friday evening in the Redmen's Hall at 7:3o o'clock. Visiting Paps welcome.
 L. E. Dalgity, Dictator. J. w. Pritchett, Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09

Anchorage has raised consider ably more than its $1, GOO quota for the Salvation Army home ser vice fund and the drive had not ended at the time the last calcu- lation was made. Ensign Kerr has started work at Seward on similar drive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09

DETROIT-Myrom L. Tinney, a former army aviator, fell 800 feet to his death while perform ing aerial acrobatics at the State fair grounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
Friend of Lin Shields
 Is Killed at Kalama

KALAMA, Wash. An airplane travelling from Centralia to Port. land struck a tree and was wrecked near here. Mrs. Leah Scace of Centralia was killed Guy D. Cooper, Centralia, suf- fered a broken leg; F. P. Barnes, the pilot of Lakeview, Oregon, was severely injured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09

St. Philips Guild will meet with Mrs. H. D. Campbell We'd nesday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

Camp Wrangell, No. 28 Meets first and third Wednesdays in the month at 8 p. m. sharp, at Red mems Lodge Rooms.
 Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 Thomas Dalgity, Arctic Chief. L. NJ. Churchill, Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
Faculty

Faculty Miss May Crosno, Principal. Miss Esther L. Swanson. Carl Carlson. Miss Hazel Rees. Miss Ann O'Connor. Miss Clara Connor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09

LosT-Pink cameo pendant. Finder please return to this office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09

Mrs. Scace is the wife of a Gen. tralia physician. Lin Shields of Wrangell has known her since his childhood.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
Advertisement FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
IMP'D ORDER OF REDMEN

Stikine Tribe No. 5 Meets every Tuesday evening in the Redmen's Hall at 7:3O o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 Oscar Wickstrom, Sachem. L. M. Churchill, c. of R.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
FOURTH GRADE

FOURTH GRADE Marjorie Johnson Everett Petticrew Ella Everson Etolin Coulter Lucy Everson Ingvald More James Sidd Marion Goodrich Herbert Bradley William Lewis Irene ToZier
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
Two Hundred Drowned

TOXIC, Japan-Two hundred persons were drowned by a tidal wave on the island of Saghalien, according to reports received here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09

The Moose lodge is now meet ing every Friday night instead of twice a month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09

MT. and Mrs. Craig Millar ar- rived from Heceta Island Monday evening. They will sail for &c., attle on the City of Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
NINTH GRADE

NINTH GRADE Elton Engstrom John Coulter Neil Grant Donald Sinclair
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09

The freighter Santa Ana ar rived in port yesterday and dis charged a cargo of coal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
TWELFTH GRADE

ELEVENTH GRADE Alfred Royalty
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09

Ruth Holterman Margaret Northrop Ralph Prescott Thelma Shangle Lloyd Tucker Joel Wing
 EIGHTH GRADE Coralie Cunningham Robert Edlnunson Vernon Myers Willie Sinclair Ruth Tucker Homer Worden
 TWELFTH GRADE Helen Hotstad Marion Myers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
Wrangell School Opened Tuesday

One Hundred and Ten Pu- pills Enrolled First Day The enrolment in the WrangeIl public school on the opening day was as follows:
 FIRST GRADE Agnes Woodhouse Nellie Prescott Valentine Gartley Dorothy Schmolck May Everson Harry Dalgity Sigfried Ross Floyd McGlinn Dorothy Shepherd Elizabeth Matheson Katherine Kato Rachel Brand Einar Ottesen Kendall Neville Grace Carruthers Peter Mccormack Clarence Lewis Richard Surratt Melvin Sivertson Lawrence Lewis John Sivertson Lester Burke James Woodhouse Melvern Hull
 SECOND GRADE Gertrude Goodrich lean Grant Adell Skelton Melvin Skelton Howard Churchill George Northrop Warren Gartley Elmer Prescott Wilko Ross James Harvey Gerald McGlinn James Gleason Henry Bradley
 THIRD GRADE Juanita Lewis Helen Hodges Theodosia Royalty Beryl Cunningham Margaret Ottesen Albert Binkley Iarl Palmer Billy Northrop Lloyd Benjamin George Rowley Albert Roaming Sydney Tozier Ethan Petticrew Martin More Weston Anderson Lillie Lowe
 FOURTH GRADE Marjorie Johnson Everett Petticrew Ella Everson Etolin Coulter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09

Entered as second-class matter at the Wrangell, Alaska, post office, under
 Act of Congress of March 3, ISIS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09

Mrs. John T. Towers is in town this week from the Towers camp.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09

$4.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE
 Foreign Countries soc Extra
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
FIFTH GRADE

Toe Prescott Dennis Miller Frederick Cunningham Harold Ottesen Raymond Wheeler Wilfred Gartley Erma Grant Glen Matheson Dorothy Johnson Nettie Prescott
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09
SEVENTH GRADE

George Case John Grant Loren Hilts
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-09

SIXTH GRADE Gertrude Carlstrom Laura Roaming Wilhelmina Cunningham Edna Mae Bidwell Nellie Rowley Virginia Tozier Margaret Mccormack Lennie Engstrom Catherine Matheson James Wheeler Albert Lee Kendall Northrop Harold Anderson
Evening star., 1920-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ETC. AuToMoBnEs FOB SALE ETC
ONE-DOLLAR TIRE AND TUBE SALE,
Iune Is and 26.

= ONE-DOLLAR TIRE AND TUBE SALE,
y Iune IS and 26
YOU CAN GET A TIRE OR TUBE FOR $Ioo
By Purchasing Tire or Tube at the Regular Price
In making utterly dsregardmg market cond1-
giving every this vicinity opportunity to buy
Tires practically at the price OF Every lire
and Tube this sale carries written guarantee from u.s.
NATIONAL SPEEDWAY.
6oooMie Guarantee.
Price Price Price. Price.
Tire. Tires lire lres.
3ox3H, sz5oo $1,000 1914, s3se5 S3995
32x31z, 274o 2S4o 34x4 4od5 4L15
3Ix4, $3.50 $3.50 3ox4H $3.50 $3.50
Included in This Sale Are the Following:
Fisk Cords Norwa1k Cords, Triumph,
Firestone Cords, Federal, Mason
Carlisle Cords Mclean Franklin,
Superior Cords, McGraw, Arehe1
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO-
GOVERNMENT TIRE & RUBBER CO., INC,
1AIo I4th St. NV.
Evening star., 1920-06-26

USED CARS.
1915 1-95 Packard: re6nished and In Al me-
chsnical condition.
1917 2.25 Packard; rennished and guaranteed.
1926 Packard: almost a. new: price reason.
able.
o-35 Packard. 7-pass. touring car: will Be
refnished in any color to suit purchaser and
sold with q new car guarantee.
THE LUTTRELL CO.,
1919 New Hampshire ave.
Evening star., 1920-06-26
WANTED-GARAGES.

wANTfD-Por<able garage: metal: good c
6ition. s. DESIO. Jr., 1886 Conduit road.
Evening star., 1920-06-26

7o4 A ST. s.E.-south front room; twin beds;
eleetrieity; Ane home: ladies. 2G.
BEACON APARTMENT. APT. As, 1901 CAL
VERT ST. (Aear 18th and Columbia roadl-
Room containing four windows; next to bath.
i246 MARYLAND AVE NE.-IArge rooms
for light housekeeping; ten minutes to Union
station; electric light. heat, phone. Line 4326.
i74i ST.. APT. 2a-Delightful room .djoln-
ing bath; southern exposure: modern apart
nfent building; fair rental. Telephone n. l943.
55f4 ONTARIO RD.-2 well-kept. attractive
front rooms and bath; private home. 28s
36l3 KEOKUK ST.. CHEVY CHASE. d. c.
rooms and tnth: singly or together: separate
beds: walking distance bureau Of standards;
phone privilege; gentlemen. Geve. 1205-w.
FRONT dOOM. finely furnished blocks from
other roomers. Phone North $40. 2s'
iars. M rooms. each suitable for two: convenient
IA hath: electricity: hot and cold water; ex-
celient location; available July ]. 30e
1881 COLUMBIA RoAD-IArse second door.
front bay window room: large closet; twin
BEDS: BEDS board il desired. Col. 2sao-J. 2e'
FRONT ROOM, four windows; /;
adjoining bath. 1Oo Chatham
Courts. 18th and Col. I'd. Call
after 7 pm.
Apt. as, THE ROLAND I'd and Md ave. ne.
Nicely furnished room; all conveniences. 26e
iz5T HAYWARD ST. N.W.-LArge, nicely
furnished room: reasonable. 2os
iTN ST. N.E.-TArre room Nth kitchenette.
near bath; Ink; us q phone. IT
The Glasgow courier., 1920-03-12
GRAIN ITEMS.

A petition has been circulated in
this vicinity for the creation of a new
school district six miles square with
the Grain school house in the center
of the district. There are at present
80 pupils enrolled at the Grain school.
The school board of Nashua will meet
March 18th to act on this petition.
There is considerable opposition to
the district as it is claimed the area
is too small to support more than one
school properly. 1t is also said that
the formation of the district will leave
strip of land from two to three miles
wide on every side where it will be al
most impossible to ever get school.
The Farm Bureau recently held
meeting at Grain at which gopher ex-
terminators and poison distributors
were appointed for the year 1920. The
farmers have waged a valiant war
fare against the gophers for the last
two years and gophers are becoming
a scarce article hereabouts. The boast
is made that the farmers of this COM