davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
Our MIR. Christian

has been ill and off duty for some DAYS
and taking advantage Of his absence put the knife into
Office Furniture,
He will probably do kicking when he returns We arc
going to make him get the Wagon with other Furnish
ngs all over store-at reduced prices
Solid of Desks just unloaded and take orders accord
ngy until January 1s Office Desks and Chairs and for no
whatever than clamorng public for GLOVER nrices
Gee whz! but mind SYDNOR arc ALWAYS
the job with the stuff.
w dill over WIN emphasis and see what it means.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
USES FLYING TACKLE ON
BURGLAR, WHO ESCAPES
(Conlinued FROM Elrst rarA,

tCohIinued From First Pag6)
trclman Joseph Rciscr In January.
1918. He and Herman l.. Barney. con-
victed OF manslaughtcr for tho kill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
HALIFAX HAS 100000
CHRISTMAS EVE BLAz
Dry Good" establishment Falls rrd
TO i}er"nrinE Element. Which AI.oi
damaged Ncnr-By BuIldinr.

10y NsSoCIHtcu PrCSs.
HALIFAX. N. s.. Dec. IA no,
n,'i1,oh dollar fro occurred today f!
.he business district of Halifax. I'll
dry goods establishment Of woo
Brothers Limited. was destroyed an
music store and n furriers buiit
ing nearby were damaged.
Apparently starting in tho wo,
store during the night. tho flamt
we're not discovered until they bur.
through the roof Mt a. NJ. 1t WI
two hours before they could 4
brought under control.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

dead on ths shore OF Newark Bay.
mere Christmas Eve. with a bullet
wound through his head and n re-
V"iver clutched I'm the right hand
he had been attached to the New
York enforcement Office.
Althour appearances indicated Nc
Guinness had shot himself, the police
are investigating tho death further
on their own suspicious that whisky
runners. attempting TO land liquor in
small boats, had been intercepted by
McGuiness ana had shot him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

D'AnhunxiO III. LIS Report.
by United Ncws.l
ROME. Dec. 2i.--1t Is reported that
d'Annunzio Is dangerously III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
REIGNS SUPREME
THROUGHOUT CITY

Continued From First rageD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12
Wear Your Old
ClOthes,' Advice of
Kansas Official

TOPEKA, Kan. feh T. "w"sf
your Old clothes until The clothing
manufacturers ran rit,h up WITH
the demand then the prices VIII
come fonn.' This " tie AiVic'
contained ~ a statement circulated
today by Ed . Iiaesncy, state faii
price commissioner ~, asserts that
~ percent Of more than Ons fourth
the workers. Tor which, tho wofkefa
receive double wages.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12

Odd lot chiArsa's unions
part woot and cotton. long
slssvs, ankle lsagth. large
si;ss only, s0e b elAA
Odd lot wen,sn's unions,
lcns aAkle length, light
nsses hned, re0ular sise,
ese ct -, eLlk
Oh 1t wsu,sn's uniona
SesvslaOs, knse md ankle
lcastA. medium weight, I'll
Odd Ot wosnsa's unlaas,
bodlee tgps and rguIar
AeaD3er, aakle lea1th,
larUe stsss md neeh oaly,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12
HUNDREDS OF RUSSIAN
REFUGEES ARE DROWNED

NbrAN7 iSOpiE. wednesday.
Geb, II ~ telegram received from
varna today says that the iiusslan w.
nsr Emperor Peter tho Great. which
struck = mlns and Vas iost recently.
had TOO i,ussisn refugees on board from
Odess and bebastopol, but that " u
believed that most ~ fh,m were saved
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12


buaIlx. "Wednesday. FEB. li.--Gsr.
4 1e1siGn office butterflies have no,
~ sece,veA the NOts which II r~-
6o6 = have been forwarded ny
b0h6es 11uleraud. threatening Der.
~ v,sN eA, IndsfSnits occupation OF
khIAe,anA psovInce beeause Of the
hslUlf1tment of treaty ohllsations.
~ eontrary, II ID stated German
.SissIsas with rraArs conc-rn,ns
1SUlfiss encountered IN waking coal
RVogles have not heen concluded.
0eSvnmsnt offieiais sfser French
4 rsessaEes have Asen nsrt 20 thr
Soef aNd other points dIsseminat'n;
Aoe{o With q ,isW 10 errailns rsnti.
n In favor NJ sxtraAiiion 81 Ger.
~ acruAed Of war crimes and saving
6Vnsay 10 DIVIDED On tte sasrsditlon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12
IVY TO CONSTRUCT
/ LARGEST DIRlGlBLe

IAossJNOTUN, rsA lf~-esAns Of thu
M department ~ ~ csestrue'icn
~ tassest snper-1ey(gth,s In the
M Wese pspostsd Ia ~ h0nse naval
~ eemmlttee yesterday.
JIo opeetfieaticns ef the propOseA
'ln) ofso1naught. ne eemmlt,ee MAS
~ eaDlsA for length of ~ foot
II. tn greater than The giant cram
III belR6 kuilt IN ENeland for the
|11goanN navy. The sisship Aow under
kG4fUetisa In England and lts sister
y oeoQo Auik by the navy st Lake
~, n. j.. ere the same siss - the
|0ngl Drtfish vssaei n this kind,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12

op9leA - Fsese oeWN Miik prles.
1QAN, wAdnse1oy. rsb. 1.-THE
e1q1eellty u Bssile has anr~opsiesed
Da1fo 1asks fes ~ Parross u lcw-
~ ~ petcs ef Hsek Tor Beedy fam.
= u1soIao Metheru ~ invslids. fMe
|11ns pstca " twe nsefAs ~ quart
= beee pe1ucsa Tor thsos Dsop's "
y mog6, n peeaNlg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12
s,I,.h In U. o. 3. Meat embargo.

BERLIN. Wednesiny. fsb y Pro
vincisl authorities IN frontier and coasi
districts bsve been requested by the
British minister Of agrirulturs 10 re-
woke any order issued by them pfohib-
i,ins iinpoftsiions u fresh meat from
the United states
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12
Special Sale of Knit Underwear
Medium and Heavy Weight
(Matn Floor
MAN F0Or)

them yea are indeed fortunate twill be wise to buy
for next winter sven II you do not need them now.
This 10 Just surplus we wish To close out because We
need more room for Spring merchandise Knit under
wear specially priced, Toby, Friday and Saturday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12

SDeQlal NJ l.oe -
- e wAils ~
wAl1e JnQnasd Da11ElE,
~ s1lo6 - ~
ir0oD ellEt nnly ~ -
~ - yaaA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12
Your Hair Needs Danderine

Save your hair and double lis beauty You can have lots Of
long thick. strong. lustrow hair Don't let stay lfeeA
thin, saggy or fading Bring back It's color vsor and vitality
Get ,seeat bottle Of delightful Danderine It any drug
toilet counter TO reshea your scalp; check dandud and falling
hair Your hair needs stimulating beauHfyng "Dandeine"
h Tesess 6 life coos hightnen absalaseA Hssry Gkhl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12
A Bit Of Summer
time Sunshine
in This

Special showing Of crepe
tissue and French Sing.
hams. Dainty colors and
styles for midsummer
wearing, advance showing.
Sizes IA, l6 and 10, $3.50
TO- SIS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12
Clearing Out Sale Of Corset
Odds and Ends Third Floor
Choice in This Sale S. Consisting Of
Ia victoire eorssts Of beautiful silk brocades and
plain satins Sizes from 20 TO ST. broken lots unusual
values, IS.

.Justrite corsets made of best
quality batistes and coutils, lace
and ribbon trim. Broken lots
to be closed at s..
In making room for our
Spring line we find broken sizes
Of La Vida corssts in discon-
tinued styles. Extra long hip,
low bust models Of Batiste.
CouHl and Brocaded. Sizes
from Is to S.. wonderful
values, Is.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12

Junior Department, Third Floor--A Bit OSprna in This
showing Of silk dresses for Spring solid y
plaid the high shades and two color combination all $eemhs
style" Sizes 6 to 16, S2s.7s to 3lA7s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12
KiE.RR'S
Mail Orders
Henistitching
Store Hours A. N. TO o p. NJ
|, Weekend BARGAINS at Kerr's Today

Although bargain orked the merchandising world
feel that the only apply these week end offerings
Friday Saturday Join the thousands who these
week end opportunities The merchandise the merchandise of
e hour The selections comprehensive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12

Which left small stains that win wash Railroad company hsvs
GOOD claim hundred Ensh imported linen finished s
tabs top Hemmsd dy for There sss 6Ox00 snd ~
tabls cloth q lmeA uslo(A Sin.
Thh As ri fempanys o ours They are priced sw,y
port ts and wsadful values While they last sxsoineh e1Ss
inch e2M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12

thing bands, sizes I to
erinO. Soc; silk and
o, 7Sc; all wool, 81.
Ruben shirts. 2S percent
wool. soe; rise lOc.
Sixty percent wool, ei3s;
rise lsc.
silk and wool, 400; rise
2Sc.
silk wool hose Nc.
: Cashmere hose. 1se.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12

n SCOTCH-TONE. A usmber
oi 4 real family Of toilet prepsra-
ticns--on the market for years
with thousands Of satisfied users.
Buy SCOTCH-TONE SHAM
POO. 2S . bottle At druggists,
toilet counters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-07
Tho Worlds Series

How much roster the world looks
to the Brooklynite since the 3 to 0
defeat given Cleveland on Wednes-
day. following the to ] defeat suf-
fered from the same team on Tues
day. Such is baseball and in the un-
certainty of each game lies a large
part Of the fascination of the sport.
The clean playing of Wednesday also
gave renewed spirit to the supporters
Of the game. to feel that the players
now in the two leagues are of the
fair and square kind and that MOTH
ing will arise in this series to cast any
doubt upon the honesty Of a single
player. The same teams will again
play on Thursday in Brooklyn, trav-
cling on Friday to Cleveland, where
on Saturday they will play their first
game in the West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-07
The History Of Augusta

Isn't IL about time that the matter
Of an up-to-date history Of the City
Of Augusta was made ready for pub
LEGATION? We have a most excellent
so far as it goes-history Of the
Capital City in North's work, but it
was published years ago-half
century-and many interesting and
historical things have taken place
since that time. The late Captain
Cha ries E. Nash at the time Of his
death had what is said 10 have been
"a wonderfully complete history Of
Augusta in preparation. OF which we
think one volume vas complete.
Some work was done On this history
by others. but circumstances arose
that prevented the publication
then Of the book-therefore We are
still lacking half century Of the
written history Of the City OF Au-
gusta.
III mas been suggested 10 uS that IL
might be a proper matter for the
Augusta Chamber Of Commerce to
look into. with a view of securing the
publication Of the Nash or some
other history.
Il would also seem just as desir-
able that someone be secured to con-
tinue and bring the Nash History up
to date as it is for that course being
taken with the North History.
Anyway, it will do no harm to
bring the matter toIthe attention of
our people. with the hope that con-
ditions and circumstances will soon
arrive that will permit the carrying
out Of this idea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-07
War Risk Insurance.

The figures attained by the War
Risk Insurance Bureau in it's work
very logically make US think of the
tremendous figures we were constan mt
~ listening to during the active stage
OF the war with Germany and her
allies. Claimants already ordered for
physical examination number 5os.s73:
patients admitted to hospital unde,
government supervision. 65,129;
patients at present receiving hospital
treatment, 19,49s: potential patients
$4,000.
The business of the marine and
sailors insurance division already
amounts to $3.50. o74.sss; aliotmen.
and allowance division has approved
o,oSs,149 claims, amounting to $500,
ol9,s61.35; and the Insurance Division
wrote during the war and to date
4,s4o,o49 policies, amounting to $40.
331,s40,000. All these, with scores OF
other items equally as astounding in
size. ~ ~..-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-07
Verdict for a Maine
Girl in the Contested
Phillips Will Case

The many friends Of Miss Frances
A. Wood. formerly OF Bar Hagbor. viii
learn with pleasure that a jury in the
Dukes County Superior court Of Mass
achusetts Monday decided in favor of
ner in the contest of the vii! OF the
late Walter p. Phillips, blind inventor
OF Phillips code and friend of Edison.
The jury decided against the contention
OF the inventors daughter-in-Iaw. Mrs.
Eleanor Phillips. who claimed n prior
will made in 1916. was in her favor.
Miss Wood is the executrix in th,.
Phillips will probated here and she was
left the deceased real ana personal
property.
Miss Wood on the stand tod Of her
coming to Oak Bluffs. She said she
thought of Mr.. Phillips as a poor old
man, as one who might not have
enough money to take care of himsel :
should he live a great while longer
that was why she never asked any
compensation for the work she did.
she said. and why she refused paw
when it was offered
The jury was out slightly more than
an hour. The verdict in favor Of Miss
Wood met with favor locally. as the
young school teacher is popular.
Miss Wood has since her graduation
from the University of Maine held the
position as assistant to the principal
and teacher of languages in the high
school at Oak Bluffs, Mass Her pleas
ing and attractive manner soon wor
her many friends, as it always has
wherever she has been. 1t happened
that she boarded at the same house
with Mr.. Phillips. He was at that
time Il years old and partially blind
While watching him one night in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-07
Declining Gold Pro-
duction Is Causing
A Serious Situation

Washington. Oct. 6-Fear that the
declining gold production in this
country would make it difficult to re-
tain the nation on gold standard
basis during a popular campaign for
credit restriction, accompanied by de-
Ginning prices. was expressed in a
formal statement issued today by
Chairman McFadden, of the House
Banking Committee.
Mr.. McFadden is the author of a
bill pending before Congress under
which a tax of $40 ounce would be
levied on gold used in the industrial
arts. This tax in turn would be paid
to producers to stimulate their ef-
forts. In his statement Mr.. McFad-
den declared that unless some relief
was furnished the American gold min
ing industry would be compelled to
shut down, soon because the legally
fixed price of s20.67 an ounce for gold
was less than current production
costs.
The continued depletion of the
gold stock by excess expectation and
industrial use" Mr.. McFadden said.
will seriously impair the public con-
fidence in the nations finance and
currently unless a normal gold OUTPUT
is insured.
The United States mint sold for
industrial consumption during 1919
nearly s22.000,00 more gold than was
produced from the mines of the
United States. while. this year the
drain on the monetary stock will
probably be s4O.0o0,000. Since the
industrial consumers of gold are the
only ones in the country receiving
raw material at the pre-war price. il
is evident that they are being heavy
subsidized"
Failure of the United States to act.
Mr.. McFadden asserted. will permit
the British Empire to gain an I'M
supremacy in the Worlds
gold production. South African pro-
ducers. who mine the bulk of the
British gold, he added, have been re-
ceiving an exchange premium as high
as SO percent. since July, 1919, and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-07

Names political campaign seems to
have closed with the tremendous
landslide for the republicans and one
would hardly realize that the country
is to elect president next month
from the amount of interest or lack OF
interest in politics here now.-Rath
Times.
Absolutely nothing to worry about.
neighbor. The people are simply
resting after the September walkover,
taking 1t easy-the Democrats fur
nishing practically nothing to annoy
them. since Cox so completely disap-
peared as a factor in the Presidential
race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-07
Railroads and Steamboa;l
MAINE CENTRAL RalLRoa:
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA ros
Eastern STANDARD Time

Bangor. II "a a m. 81 Da. II asa;
%. 50 a. n. il2.4O p. o.. = - c, s3l!I;
70 40 p. N.
B & A. Pts. u 24a m i235a It. =. Ef;
Bar Harbor.C 81 80 a. m. 2 3js Il !. ~
Bath, r6l5 a N. -y.3b q ii.I 4;
t2i6 p m. taos p. u. 10 i, :. i
Belfast - SO p. N.
Boston %. l0a m. T6.i5sm 's%iz p
IN. y. sop m. s. 81 :. m .'i,u5p L '.1ti'
Calais. = IS a. m l. 20 p II.
Dover and Foxcroi,. - 50 p n
Gardiner. g l0a. IN. 70 - a e. '9j5 u
s9.57 a. m. y. 46 p. m. s3.aip IL, ~; A;
A'il5p. m. B rs Is p. n. '.D.i>o 7
Eallowell. IS. / ) a. m. ~. 81 =. Z ! u;
y 46 p. m. IS "a p. N. Ti.uj 2. = .A'i.lii
BIS Is pm. Hl04S p. u
Harmony, T. IS p. m.
Lewiston. t6 Is a. m. 1850 a n. D 8;
ii05 p. m. slO.4S p. m.
New York, "a .O5 o. m. 1874 ? =
Portland. 50. l0a m. 80 l5a.ru =. 50 a Y
a m. Y. 40 pm. S. 3lp-m- 'iujp L 81
Rockland. 10 is a. m. % 50 a. e iyJ 4
Skowhegau. 80 so a m. - 50 ?. IN
So. Gardiner t6. ga. m. = 50 an ie..i'
IL As p m. 1884 p. N. A'ti5 p l. -
p. m, Hi0.iS p N. .a e. .
St. John. ti24 a n
Waterville. fl24 a n. 81 80 :. z : ~
$3.50 an. tl2.io p. N. 2.5S pm. 'et!i-
Daily. Daily. except scn-.'.
{ Sunday only. SDaily except Mos:iI
A Discontinued after Oct. 50.
B Commencing Nov. l.
c Discontinued after October y.
D. DOUGLASS. VI. L. HARRIS,
5000 V.P. & Gen! Mgr. Ger ! 4sseass+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-07
Ensworth's Mysterious
Woman Still a Mystery

Ellsworth, Me. Oct. CATER ex-
hausting every possible means to es-
tablish the identity of the mystery
woman" who has been cared for at
his residence for the past eight days.
Sheriff w. w. Wescott has turned her
over to the city authorities and she
mas been taken to the city farm.
The woman. who is about 10 years
Old. large of frame and with snowy
white hair, was picked up by an
automobile party about 20 miles out
on the Bangor road. a week ago Sun
day. They brought her here at her
request. The sheriff was notified and
has cared for her since No amount
OF questioning and nothing about her
person or belongings has shed the
slightest clue as to her identity.
She is very poorly dressed and
most Of her belongings. carried in an
old handbag. were cheaply bound
Bibles and Testaments. Since she
has been here Sheriff Wescott has
received numerous letters from peo-
pie who say that they have seen her
and that she told the same story. beg
ging ride to, the next city, saying
that she was to be met there by rela :
tives
1t is believed that she came from
some place in Massachusetts. Sheriff
Wescott received a telephone message
from a man in Arlington, Mass, who
said that her descriptions tailed with
that of his sister. who has been miss
ing for four weeks: but nothing fur
ther has been heard from the Airing
ton man. who was advised to come
here at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-07
Maine Sunday School Convention.

The State Sunday School Conven-
ton will convene on Oct. IL to II in
Bangor and plans and program prom
Use one of IL not the largest and best
convention ever held in Maine. In
terdenominational in character, il
will draw from the entire church
population of the State, with the bes;
speakers and workers to present the
business. instructive and entertain
ment lines in an agreea BILE and pleas
ing manner. Bishop Hughes will at
tend and his address at the closing
session is expected to bring together
the largest Sunday School gathering
ever assembled in Maine.
Bangor will extend her usual hos
pitality and requests for accommoda-
tons are being received in numbers
that forecast the size of the conven
ton. The Hammond Street church
spacious and beautiful. will make a
splendid meeting place. The dele
gates with their badges of red and
blue button, with place and date OF
convention on white silk ribbon will
make a bright and lively addition to
the Queen City's population for that
three days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-07
J. F. Goldthwaite, Bidde-
ford, Good Roads Pioneer

Biddeford, Oct. 6-John Fred Gold
thwaite, pioneer in the good roads
movement in Western Maine. and
deputy sheriff of York county for "a
years. died Tuesday at his home at
Biddeford Pool aged 49,
He was born in Biddeford. went TO
the city schools and when a young
man left for East Boston, where he
was superintendent of the Shawmut
Wire Mills. When he returned to this
city. 10 years later, he engaged in the
grocery business.
He was a Republican, and in addi-
ton to serving as deputy of York
county, he was a member of the Bid
deford city council, city assessor, and
member of the school board He was
president of the Biddeford Board Of
Trade for some years. He was a
game warden for 10 years in Western
Maine. He was charter member Of
Atlantic Lodge of Good Templars and
a member of Masonic bodies. includ-
ing Bradford Commandery, X. T.
Two sons and one daughter sur
vive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-07
OAK GROVE

Mr.. Taylor the coach for track. nan
about % boys out for cross country
practice on TUESDAY afternoon IAere
will be meet with Cony High schooi
in the near future.
Both the Boys and Gir.s Outing
Clubs are planning special occasions
for next Friday night, and II the
weather is fine there will be Two jolly
parties.
Principal owen has announced two
new scholarships that are Of special
interest, and are quite direrent from
the average. The larger scholarship
covers all the do-mitory expenses for
a full years work, and is offered 10
young man either studying for the min
istry or social service work, Who can
prepare for college in one year stud
ents who have already completed d
high school course, but who lack points
for college entrance, are also eHglo-e.
The candidate must be Of unquestion-
able character. sound body and keen
mind. but his religious preference Is
not OF first Importance, and members
OF any evangelical church are as eiigi-
bic as Friends. The second scholarship
covers one-halr the expenses Of a full
year and is offered to any young man
dedicated to Christian service who can
prepare for college in two years. The
qualifications are the same and there
are no restrictions as to denomination.
These scholarships are available for the
current year and al applications will
be carefully considered and the awards
made within the next few weeks. IN
order that the winners may have the
advantage OF the full year at the
school.
Joseph E. Briggs OF Winthrop Center
is the guest of the school.