davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
NEW TRACK RECORDS
MADE At MISS0ULA,
AGG|ES LOSE MEET
Jack Sterling of University Is
Individual Star; Sets Four
New Marks.

Missola, May 22.-The state univer-
sity defeated the Montana state college
track team this afternon on Dornblaz-
er field, S329. This is the first inter
collegiate meet to be held in Mssoula
since 1915. 1t was also the first meet
this year for each of the contending
teams.
Jack Sterling of the university took
individual honors with four firsts,
breaking three state records and tying
another. He tied the 100 yard record
of 10 seconds. The time for the 220
onds to % 2-5 seconds and the go yard
low hurdles from % 80 seconds to %
seconds. He also ran the 12O yard
high hurdles in 10 So seconds. The rec
ord is Is As seconds. The record will
not stand because two hurdles were
knocked down.
Gates and Pigg. both Montana state
men. broke the high Jump record of s
feet 101a inches. They each jumped
) feet II 5-S inches. The old record
was made in 1914 by X. Wolfe, of the
Bruins.
The high point winners were Ster-
ling with 90 points. Sullivan II. Nc
Gowan 10. Carver Q. Baker and Jacob
son 8 each. Leo Spogen, junior in
his first intercollegiate meet, took the
broad jump with leap of 81 feet.
Two places were counted in each
event. The Bruins took ten firsts and
eleven seconds. The Bobcats took four
firsts and three seconds Although no
relav race was run the Bruin mile re-
Law team of Sterling. Baker. Dahlberg
and Sullivan stepped the event in }
minutes 80 3-J seconds in trial heat.
The men we're instructed by Coach Il.
w. Bierman to take it easy. or the tune
would have been considerably less.
The summary:
100 ward dash-Sterling. university.
first; Sullivan, university. second. Time,
10 seconds.
go yard dash-Sterling. university.
first: Sullivan university, second. Time,
90 IA seconds.
40 yard dash--Sullivan. university,
first: Dahlberg, university. second Time,
- 3-5 seconds.
$50 yard run--Baker. university. first;
Malon. university second. Time, min
utes. ) Is seconds.
Mile run--Finlay, state college. first ::
Jacobson. university, second. Time, 4
minutes. 81 seconds.
Two mile run--.Iacobson, university,
first: Farnum. state college second.
Time. j minutes. 81 Is seconds.
10 yard high Misunderstanding. uni
versity. first: Carver. university, second.
Time. Is 3-5 seconds.
300 yard low hurdles Ring. uni
versity. first: Romney, university, Sec
ond. Time, % seconds.
Shot put-McGowan. university first;
Carver. university. second. Distance,
40 feet. 10 inches
Discus throw-McGowan. university
first; Dorsey. university. second. Dis
tance. 126 feet, inches.
Javelin-Hastings, state college. first;
Carver. university, second. Distance
144 feet. inches.
Broad jump-Spogan. university.
first: Oberle. state college, second. Dis
tanre. 81 feet.
High iump-Cates. state college. and
Pigg. state college. tied for first. Height
5 feet. II 5-S inches.
Pole vault-Sucetti. state college.
first: Baker. university, second Height,
10 feet. Q inches.
EnoJ;.h olororn,ou aro farming n trade
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
BoWiing -: -: Boring
Basket Ball 81: Golf
Ten Inning Contest
Results in 3 to z
Victory for St. Louis
First Triple Play of Season in St.
Louis Made in Last Inning
by Winners.

ST. Louis, May 22.-St. Louis made
a struggling finish against New York:
tying the score in the ninth inning and
winning in the tenth, to 2. The first
triple play here this season was made
by the locals in the tenth inning. Burns
led off with a scratch hit and went to
third on Stocks wild throw. Young
walked, and Fletcher, who followed him,
lined to right field. Schultz made
brilliant catch and his throw to the
plate caught Burns trying to score from
third. Cfemons' throw to Fournier put
Young out.
Score: r. HI r.
New York ..1o1 600 600 % Z 1
St Louis 200 600 COZ 1-3 II ,
Batteries: Douglas, Benton and
Smith; Haines and Dilhoefer, Clemens.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Philadelphia Loses
for Third Time to
Cleveland Indians
Final Score 4 to 1; Washington
Americans Lose to Chicago
White SOx.

Philadelphia, May 22-CleveIand de-
feated Philadelphia today for the third
successive time, 4 to /. AS a result of
several close decisions the crowd
swarmed over the field and hooted as
Umpire Hildebrand was crossing the
diamond to leave the field. Cleveland
players surrounded and escorted him to
the dugout.
Score: X. II. T..
Cleveland. +. .OO2 200 OOO-4 10 3.
Philadelphia. 600 COL OOO-1 B..
Batteries: Myers and O'Neill; Perry
and Perkins.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Hargro0e's
Joe Beckett Match
With Moran Is Off;
Wilde to Meet Herman

London. May 22-Announcement is
made that because of an injury to the
hand of Joe Beckett. the English heavy
weight boxer, the match between him
and Frank Moran. the American heavy
weight, set for June IA, has been in
definitely postponed. A match between
Pete" Herman of the United States and
Jimmy" Wilde. the English flyweight
has been arranged to take place in Lon
don in Sentemher
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Princeton Is Victor
in Harvard Meet

Princeton. N. j., May 22.-Princeton's $
track team defeated Harvard in a dual
meet here today. 81 to 26. Princeton
took every first place, except in the pole
vault and in the high jump. where there
was a triple tie for the first place. They
swept the field in both hurdles events
and in the half mile Eight new records
for Harvard Princeton dual meets were
created
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
BOLSHEVIKI In ERZERuM.

Constantinople, May 22-tBy The As
sociated Press).-A newspaper from
Brusa reports that bolshevik troops
actually have entered Erzerum the prin-
cipal city of Armenia and are negoti-
ating with Kazio Kaarabekir, commander
of the fifteenth corps, whose headquart-
ers are there.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
BRAVES, 2: REDS, I

Cincinnati. May 22-Boston broke
expense of the Reds today. winning, 2
to l. Rudolph was in excellent form
and was not scored on until the ninth.
Preceding the game the worlds cham
pionship pennant won by the Reds last
October was hoisted to the flagpole In
centerfield.
Score: X. IL Il.
Boston 900 1f0 000-2 o o
Cincinnati =. 900 600 0O1--1 6 2
Batteries: Rudolph and Gowdy; Salee,
Bressler and Wingo.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Local Club To Have Team
= In State Rifle Contests
Will Have Chance to Qualify for Is Man Squad to
Be Entered by Montana in National Shoot at
Camp Perry, Ohio, This Summer; Outdoor
Range Location Secured South of City

of local clubs affiliated with the national
association Annual membership fees
in the n. Il. \. is s. according to Sec
rotary Holdeman.
A general meeting of the Great Falls
club will be called in a short time, ac-
c0rding to an announcement Saturday
by Secretary Holdeman. at which time
final plans for the construction Of the
outdoor range will be made, and other
important business will be discussed.
Work on the indoor range is also
progressing, and it is probable that it
will be in shape to begin shooting in a
few days. The indoor range will be used
by members of the local club until the
outdoor location is in readiness for
matches, and on days when the weather
is bad.
Modern Range Planned.
Plans have been made to construct
one of the most modern butts and target
stands in the state on the new outdoor
location. according to Secretary Holdc-
man. 1t is probable that two double
targets will be erected, with boarded
pits for markers. Ranges from 200 to
1000 are available at the site planned.
As soon as negotiations are compIet-
cd by the club, requisition will be made
on the war department for rifles, am
munition and targets. Two Springfield
rifles for the club and $50 rounds of
ball ammunition will be seured in the
first issue, and 100 additional rounds
per man may also be secured.
Special arrangements have been made
for members of the Great Falls post.
American legion. who wish to join the
Great Falls Rifle club. Membership
cards may be secured from Secretary
+. Fitzpatrick at legion headquarters,
and legion teams will be organized within
the rifle club.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Harlem Makes Plans
for a Baseball Team
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Harlem, May 22-Harlem is going to
have a baseball team again this sum
mer A number of those interested in
the great American sport met Wednes-
day evening and began lining things MP
for the opening of the season. J. l..
Angstman was elected captain and J.
y. Van Cleave. manager. They will en-
deavor to round up the available local
material and hope TO be able to an
nounce game with some of the neigh
boring towns in the near future.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
WHITE sox, 10; SENATORS, 6.

Washington, May 22-Chicago made
it three straight from Washington by
winning today's game, 10 to g. Zachary
for the locals was knocked out of the
box in the third when three passes, a
hit batsman and six hits netted seven
runs.
Score: r. Fl. f..
Chicago. $50 O3O OO0-1O 16 i.
Washington. 900 200 013-- 6 II l..
Batteries: Williams and Schalk; Zach
airy and Charity, Picnics
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
-MiRehQSit
I'VE Sell More Suits Because We
Sell Suits for less"
King Goring Winner
Of Kentucky Handicap
for the Second Time
Better and For Less.
3O4 Central Ave-, Great Falls.

Louisville. KY, May pr. L. Bak-
er's King Goring for the second time
won the Kentucky handicap at a mile
and a quarter here today, an accom-
plishment which no other horse here has
equalled since the race first was run in
1913. Drastic was second and Minto III
third. Time 2:04 is. The stake paid
gross value of $15,225. The winners
share is S12.375
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
MASSACHUSETTS, TECH WINS

Cambridge. Mass, May 22.-Athletes
of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology splashed through rain and tracks
running with water to win the annual
championship of the New England inter
collegiate athletic association today, win
ming with 33 points.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
For Sale

s2oo-ror lots In West Great Falls ad"
dition; $50 cash and balance $40 per
month Seven per cent. See these lots
and be convinced
S6o0-For three-room house, lot 25X1c5.
Fourth avenue northwest Terms.
SsOO-Buys corner lot with two-room
house; Fifth avenue northwest, Eleventh
street
SY50-For lot, Second avenue south and
Twenty-seventh street. Terms
S1,75o-Buys No. 91S Eighth avenue
north. Terms.
l.. NJ. M'DONNELL. Agent.
First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
GIDDINGs WINS KINGS PLATE.

Toronto. May 22.--H. Giddngs' three
year old st. Paul won the Sixty-first run
ming of the Kings Plate, open for horses
foaed in Canada, at the Woodmine track
here today. Nearly 10000 persons saw
the event.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
BROWNS, 2; YANKs. I.

New York, May 22.-Shocker, traded
by New York to st. Louis two years
ago, defeated the Yankees here today,
ST. Louis winning. 2 to l. Shocker has
won seven out of eight games from the
Yankees. in his new uniform.
Score: r. III. Il.
ST. Louis. 200 600 OOO-2 S ..
New York. 900 600 OO1-1 6 J..
Batteries: Shocker and SEVERED;
Thormahlen, Mars and Hannah.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Cornell. 3: Yale, ..
Pennsylvania, o; Columbia. !.
Army, 6; Rutgers. o.
Navy, 16; Dickinson, /.
Coe. 6: Purdue, u.
Notre Dame. 4; Indiana. 8.
Michigan, II; Iowa. 3.
Detroit, .; California. II.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

The variation Of 1-500 Of an inch in
the thickness Of handspring will affect
the time-keeping of a watch.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
SUPERBAS. 4; PIRATES, l..

Pittsburgh, May 22-Brooklyn broke
Pttsburgh's winning streak today, win
ming to /. The local team had pre-
viously won five straight games. Brook
lyn scored all its runs in the fourth in
ming on three singles. two-base hit and
Grimes threebase drive.
Score: r. II z.
Brooklyn 49,. 600 400 OOO4 10 !
Pittsburgh -. 900 600 010-1 .
Batteries: Grimes and Miller; Cooper.
Wisner and Schmidt
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Montana 'U" Wins
From Idaho College

Moscow, Idaho, May 2o.-University
of Montana defeated University of Idaho
today because of a hit batter. punched
errors and bit of misjudgment, all in
the sixth inning.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

United States railroads earned 2s4
per cent in 1919.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
CUBS, is: PHIlLIES, 8.

Chicago, May 22.-Chicago defeated
Philadelphia, 15 to S, in a loosely played
slugging match.
Score: R. II T..
Philadelphia 900 31o o02- S 16 g
Chicago " $50 2O7 OOx-15 10 O
Batteries: Weinert. Belts. Cantwell.
Gallia and Wheat; Martin and O'Farrell.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
RAIN At BOSTON.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Boston. May 22-Detroit Boston
game postponed; rain.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

I'VE Sell Suits for Less Because
WeSeU More Suifs"
The Banner Law

The law says banners are 0. r.,
And says that they can be displayed
Upon the public square or street,
Or carried in street parade.
The law contends there is no harm
In carrying signs to advertise.
For banners make the people look
And puts the facts before their eyes
And, speaking Of the banners now,
I'd like to say word or two
Regarding one that you'd like,
And one that would appeal to you.
'Twould be banner tried and true,
With sound advice right to the core,
And on that banner you would read:
"Mikehasit-the Union Label Store"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

Toledo, 4; Milwaukee, z.
Columbus. 3; Kansas City. 8.
Indianapolis Minneapolis, postponed
wet grounds.
Louisville-St. Paul, postponed; rain.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

English clcrgvmen arc forming trade
nnion to get better pay and working
l.conditions.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL

Yakima. 10: Seattle, 1.
Spokane, .; Tacoma, 0.
Vancouver, s; Victoria, Il.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
COAST LEAGUE,

Vernon, Z: Salt Lake, 6.
Portland, O; San Francisco, I.
Seattle. 3; Los Angeles, 6.
Oakland, 3; Sacramento, ..
The Washington times., 1920-04-20
More About HIRSH'S Shoe Service

Through the showngs presented to the Of Wash
gon h Famous Early Season Price and through these additional
Season. price, irhs Shoe Stores have
among the of Washington store where
quality obtained for price that spells big savings
das
dictate but to MEET the needs and desires
matter
the demand.
The Washington times., 1920-04-20

health was obliged. TO give up his
prRctioe and come 10 this city br.
Cox was at one time deputy CLERK OF
the courts. under N. ;. ureenaway.
DR.. Cox was winner OF a seV prize
offer by The Times during its Easy
Money" contest last fall.
The Washington times., 1920-04-20


services, which will continue all the
week, will be conducted by the rev.
p. IL. Chelf. of the Baptist orphanage'
Salem, Va.
The funeral OF Carroll f.. Fones, In
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. samuei
Fones, was held from Wheatleys
Chapel this morning. The boy died
In Baltimore Sunday.
The State corporation commission
has granted an amendment to the
charter of the Falls Church Auto
Corporation. of East Falls Church
Va, changing it's name to the east
Rails Church Auto and Lumber CO.
The officers are George B. Faddley
president, and Carroll V. Shreve, sec
retary.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Commuters Association. a
committee from the Alexandria Cham
ber OF Commerce and a committee
from the Citizens Association was
held last evening to consider plans TO
combat the proposed increase In fares
on the Washington Virginia railway.
Mrs. Grace M. Rush has bought
from william A. Angel. the property
of 1910 Duke street. Hannah Nelson
has bought from Mrs. Henrietta Wildt
and husband the property at SZs
North Fayette street.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the play "Katcha-Koo,"
which will be presented by Alexandria
talent at the Opera House here on
Thursday and Friday evenings, un-
der the auspices of Alexandria Post
| No. "a, American Legion.
At the Young Peoples building this
evening. Miss Estelle Wentworth.
formerly of Alexandria will give a
Joint recital with Jules Falk. violinist.
and Malvania Ehnrick, pianist
The Washington times., 1920-04-20

At the Second Baptist Church. re-
yivaI services began last evening. the
services, which will continue all the
week, will be conducted by the Rev
p. IL. Chelf, of the Baptist orphanage
Salem, Va.
The Washington times., 1920-04-20
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY


ROCKVILLE. Nd April 2O.--super-
yisors OF elections met yesterday and
decided upon the form OF the ballot
To be used In the county at the Re-
publican primary on May 3.
The names OF two presidential can
didates - Hiram w. johnson and
Leonard Wood-will apepar on the
ballot. as will the names OF the fol-
lowing candidates for delegates 20
the Republican State convention. fVe
OF whom will be elected: Thomas l..
Dawson Frank l. Hewitt, Charles T.
johnson, John w. Lancaster, James
M. Mount, Frederick w. Page, Paul
Sieman and Haitian A. Waters.
Rev Il. Rowland Wagner, pastor OF
the Baptist Church, officiated at the
marriage sunday OF Miss Fannie B.
stanford and Edward NJ. Roof, OF Cal
verton,. Va, and Miss Estelle c. Mi
ehael and Leonard NJ Yost, OF Berke-
ley Springs. w. Va.
The farm OF the late George T.
Nichols, near Boyds, containing 243H q
acres, has been sold at public auction
, TO w. Beall Unglesbee,' OF Boyds, for
Sl2S an acre.
Luther T. Beall, farmer, OF Damas
Gus district, died at his home near
PuTdum. aged 02 years He is sur
vived by his wife and several chill.
dren. The funeral took place from
Mountain View Methodist Church.
A license has been issued by the
| clerk OF the circuit court for the mar
riage OF Miss Hazel May TheIms
Spear. OF Takoma Park, and Leon
Henry Redman, OF Lebanon, Pa.
The Washington times., 1920-04-20

or white layer felt. 5h- h-inch box
ing. Closely tufted. Roll edge.
Good standard ticking. A mattress
that will give splendid wear and
comfort.
The Washington times., 1920-04-20

ing OF the conversions OF the new 81,
NarE's EHtsoepKl cSEHgk a. AsgGsca.
Prince Georges county. May 80 and
81 are the dates set for the cere-
monies.
Bishop Alfred Harding, OF wash
ington. Is expected TO attend and the
Masonic lodges from nearby commu-
mites will Oe invited 10 participate.
Dinner 10 TO be served in the large
grove adjoining the church. Addresses
OF interest to farmers and others OF
the community will be a feature OF the
program on Monday. A supper FOL
The Washington times., 1920-04-20

The funeral OF Carroll f. Fones. In
fant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. samue
Fones. was held from Wheatley
Chapel this morning. The boy dle'
I'm Baltimore Sunday.
The Washington times., 1920-04-20

lowed BY an entertainment will be
hello Al the town hsu by The ladies'
guild Monday evening.
The following named students OF
the Upper Marlboro High school
have been selected to participate in
the defamation contest 10 be held
during commencement; Robert Hall,
Edward Christmas. Fred Binger,
Beale Sasscer and william Hlll.
Robert Hall has been chosen to
represent the school at the State wide
oratoTical contest TO be held at 81.
Johns College. Annapolis. on Friday.
The Washington times., 1920-04-20
BAKER URGES FEDERAL
CONTROL NITRATE PLANT

Government operation OF the Mus
sci Shoals nitrate plant 20 produce
fertilizer for peace, and as reserve.
war material resource, was urged by
Secretary OF War Baker yesterday.
Secretary Baker told the House
military AFFAIRS committee the alter
native was complete demolishment.
or partial operation. He said II Is
unsafe TO maintain less than 100000
tons OF nitrate as a reserve for war
purposes.
The Washington times., 1920-04-20
EVENTS OF INTEREST
IN UPPER MARLBORO

6PPER MARLBORO, Nd. April 20.
DR. II. n. owen. T. Spencer Turner,
w. j. s. Chichester Joseph Young,
Misses Annie Thomas. Carrie Turner,
Mrs. w. S. Turner, and the rector OF
the, parish, DIR. Crusoe. compose a
committee which is planning the lay
The Washington times., 1920-04-20
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
DIR. Reginald +. Cox Won Times
Easy Money Prize In Contest
Last Fall.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 2o.-Dr'
Reginald +. Cox, twenty-nine years
old. son OF City Sergeant Robert n.
Cox. died at his fathers home. 1905
King street. yesterday afternoon. Dr.
Cox was educated In the public
schools OF Alexandria and later grad
uated In medicine from Tulane UNI
versity. He located In the South two
years ago. but on account OF Ill
The Washington times., 1920-04-20
THIEVES RIFLE CHURCH
POOR BOXES OF FUNDS

HAGERSToWN, Nd. April 20
iBreaking into the sanctuary through
a rear window, thieves robbed ST.
Mary's Catholic Church here. empty
ing the boxes into which conIribu-
tions for the new church edifice were
deposited
The Washington times., 1920-04-20

nictinE penalties for failure 70 ME
Funh report wen 90 caAe yesterday IN
the supreme Court.
Williams Is required 10 answer In
the District Court OF PennsylVanla
the suit testing his right TO demand
the report he asked.
The Washington times., 1920-04-20
RAIL DEFICIENCY BILL
REPORTED OUT IN HOUSE

The House Appropriations Commit
tee yesterday reported out the rail-
way deficiency bill carrying an ap-
preparation OF $500, 100000 for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1920.
The Washington times., 1920-04-20
BANK WINS SUIT AGAINST
COMPTROLLER WILLIAMS

The First National Bank of Canton,
Fa.. seeking to enjoin John Skelton
Williams, Comptroller of Currency,
from demanding reports concerning
loans made by the bank, and from in
The Washington times., 1920-04-20

In a collision between the Reliance
Motor Engine and the Relief Motor
Truck, at the corner of King ana ST.
Asaph streets yesterday afternoon.
the engine was badly damaged. put
the truck escaped with one OF us
ladders broken. The nremeh VINO
were on the truck jumped and escap-
ed injury. Three automobiles belong
ing 10 II. L. Norfolk. Abe Mendelsohn'
and Reed and Perkins, which were
standing on King street. were dam
aged by the truck swinging around
and striking them during the COL
lision.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-02
INDIAN FORD

The roads have been full of tobacco
teams the past week.
Our school children and teacher are
enjoying few days. vacation.
Walt Becker went to Madison Satur-
day after auto repairs and two new
auto licenses.
Miss Vera Langworthy was out doors
for the first time Saturday after Sc
we're attack of quinsy.
Gladys Robinson was obliged to stay
out of school last week on account OF
chickenpox in their family.
The tobacco raised on the Hurd farm
last season by Roy Babcock was deliv-
cred to GAINESVILLE warehouse last Fri
day.
Walter Becker was in Milton juno
ton one day last week helping unload
and set up Ford cars for the I. & L.
Co. of Edgerton.
Some of the neighbors have been
helping strip Seth Pope's tobacco. Seth
does not seem to get along very well
after his attack of pneumonia.
This community was we'll repr scented
in the English class that was confirmed
in the German church at Edgerton, be-
ing Bernice Doerr, Lucille Heller; Eliz-
abeth Lemke, Harold Becker, Rhine
hart Teubert. =
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-02

In connection with the S. W. I. A.
annual meeting held at Madison on Fri
day and Saturday of last week, the
teachers of domestic science had ar
ranged sectional meeting to discuss
their specific problems. In such a
meeting attention is generally called to
unusual work which individual schools
are doing. 1t is of some interest to
citizens of Edgerton to know that the
local domestic science department was
referred to in terms of highest praise.
The chairman of the meeting called at
tention to the cafeteria conducted in
the Edgerton high school as being the
best conducted by any high school in
the state. The work Of the local school
in domestic science was SO highly COM
mended as to give cause for greatest
satisfaction to the modest individual in
charge, the individual to whom all of
the credit for efficiency is due, Miss
Anna Hoen.