davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-05
BEGINS WORK ON HOME. !.
Dr.: Francis Hagner to ohlciate at
Medical Society Ceremony.

Dr.: Francis r. Hasner. president of
the Medical Society Of the District Of
Columbia. will turn the first spade
full of earth for the new home of
the organization on NJ street between
18th street and Connecticut avenue
this afternoon: building operations
will start at once and 1t Is expected
that the building, which Is to cost
sl0geee; will be completed by the late
fall: This sum has been raised az the
result of a two-year campaign by the
society:
Evening star., 1920-04-05
COL. ENRICO COPELLO.

navy yard. has died at the naval hos
pita- Commander Murdock was "A ma
tive of Scarsdale, n. Y.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
BISHOP HUGHES DIES
IN CLEVELAND HOTEL
Succumbs to Pneumonia-Left
Home in Portland, Ore, on
Lecture Tour in October.

/ CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 5.-Bishop
Matthew Simpson Hughes of Port
land. Greg. died at hotel here yes
terday from pneumonia. from which
he had been i'll since Friday. He had
been on a lecture tour since October,
spending last week addressing Len
ten meetings here.
He was born in West Virginia fifty
seven years ago. He was ordained a
Methodist bishop in 1916.
PORTLAND. Greg. April 5.-Bishop
Matthew Simpson hughes whose
death at Cleveland. Ohio was reported,
was fifty seven years old. He had
been Il bishop of Oregon since 1916.
Bishop Hughes was a brother of the
Right Rev. Edwin Holt Hughes. also
a Methodist Episcopal bishop and
formerly president of De Pauw Uni
versity.
Bishop Hughes first charge after
his ordination in 1887 was the Chest =
nut Street Church, Portland. Me. In
addition to holding pastorates in
Minneapolis. Grinnell. Iowa. Kansas
City and Pasadena, Calf. he served
as professor of practical theology at
MacIay College, University of South
ern California. He was a Mason and
served as orator of the Grand Lodge
of California.
Surviving relatives. in addition to
Bishop Edwin II. Hughes of Boston
include the widow, two sons and his
mother. Mrs. Thomas T. Hughes OF
this city.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
MRS. A. v. PARSONS.

Mrs. Minnie Louise Parsons. wife of
DR.. Alfred V. Parsons. s49 Carroll
street. Takoma Park. ID. C., died at
4:lo O'Clock yesterday afternoon at
Garfield Hospital. after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at her
late residence, Takoma Park. The
services will be conducted by Rev.
Charles 7. Warner. The interment Will
be In Rock Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Parsons was born in this city
and educated in the public schools.
She was married to DR.. Parsons June
80, 1891. She was daughter of Mrs.
Louise and the late Charles Losekam
of this city. She was a member of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church h
and Takoma Chapter. No. u, Order of
the Eastern Star. During her life
time she devoted considerable time
to civic affairs and enjoyed a large
circle of friends. In addition to her
husband. she is survived by a son.
Alfred w, and daughter, Gertrude l..
Parsons
Evening star., 1920-04-05

II is not generally known that a
hem when sitting. turns her eggs en-
tireiy around bnee a day:
Evening star., 1920-04-05

WHEATLEY. Friday. April .. 1920 at his
residence 500 Mug ST.. Alexandria. Va.
RENEbfCT NTIEATLEl in the 5lst year OF
HIS age. Funeral Monday. April ;. at "
am. from his late residence. Friends in
vted. Interment private. Please omit fow-
Evening star., 1920-04-05

TAYLOR. Progressive Council No. q. paugh
terS "f America. will hold funeral services
for Sister IEoNA TAYLOR Tuesday. April
Il. 1870. al the residence II hcr father. r. NJ.
Martin. t3o East 2ath st. Baltimorc Nd.
at = pm. Interment in Woodawn cemetery.
LILLIAN HINES, Councillor.
HI.A\CHE NEFF Se,.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
5ls ESTABLISHMENTS IN 1914.

In 1914 there were 513 es-
tablishments, as against SOP in
1919, an increase Of 1874 per
cent. The number engaged in
manufactures in 1914 was II ,455,
as against 14.309 in 1919. ain in
crease Of 24.9 per cent. The
capital employed in 1914 was
$40,799, 900. as against $62, ,906,'
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
General Trade Notes
Agree on Paper Price.

MoNTREAL-The Canadian Export Paper Company and Cana
dian Pulp Association tentatively agreed
price of 81 pound for the first quarter of
1921 Association charging 6a cents $3.50
Southern Pacific OIL
NEW YoRK-No action taken the oil question of
when the directors Southern Pacific
met Only routine matters connection with Mexican
properties disposed of, it stated.
Canadian Pacific Railway
MONTREAI-The Canadian Pacific Railway Company has
declared regular quarterly dividend of 2
able December 81, to stock of record December 1.
Armour Closes Canada Plant
CHCAGO-Armour the closing of their
Ontario, together with their selling agencies at St.
Hamilton, Montreal and Toronto. Lack
and as the
National Leather Sells Notes.
YORK-The National Leather Company, ahich
organized leather Swift
S1O,OOO,000 fveyear a syndicate.
Motor Corporation Opens Up
DETROT-The Continental Motors Corporation of Muskegon
three weeks has started to hire
resumption this considered of optimism
in the
The Washington times., 1920-11-10

600, an increase of 54.2 per cent.
The amount paid for services in
1914 was $8.622, 900, as against
s19,132, 900 in 1919, an increase
OF 1919 per cent. The cost Of
materials used in 1914 was
$12,074 900 and in 1919, $751;
COZ 900, an increase of 1868 per
cent.
The above figures do not in
clude steam laundries in the Dis
trict, of which there were 18 in
1914 and 21 in 1919. The num-
ber of persons employed in this
industry was 1,347 in 1914 and
2,295 in 1919, an increase of 70.4
per cent. The capital increased
from 1911 1886 in 1914 to $1,374,-
200 in 1919, or Ais per cent. The
amount paid for services increas-
ed from $562,39S in 1914 to ST.
364, ,O48 in 1919, or 142.5 per
cent. The cost Of materials in
creased from $1S1.S76 in 1914 to
$481, ,036 in 1919. or 164.5 per cent.
The amount received for work
done in steam laundries increased
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
Wholesale Plumbing and
Heating Supplies

CASTOR Escher. manager F.. G.
Schafer Company. reports n 20% to
25cS recession in the price Of lead
and lead products. and 1ch p de-
cline in cast iron sewer pipe and
fittings. Copper is selling below
pre-war prices and the smaller
mines are shutting down being un-
able to operate profitably at present
prices.
Washington is 5000 houses short
Of accommodating the population at
the present time. and the promise
of a better supply of loanable funds
for next year. the fall in the prices
Of building materials and the in
crease in the. supply Of labor should
eliminate this housing shortage.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10

d. C. INDUSTRIES
II may be seen, therefore, that
while the industries of the Dis
trict Of Columbia are not COM
parable in extent with any Of
the great manufacturing CEN
ters, yet the importance of these
industries is by no means neg
ligible. That q city Of the size
Of Washington must have . GER
tain amount Of industries is in
evitable, and as our, city. grows
from this time on, it will almost
assuredly happen that the indus
trial growth will more than keep
pace with the increase in popu-
lation. y, ~.
This result does not mean that
we are to be an industrial COM
munity, or that the wonderful
beauty Of our city is to be mar
red by unsightly smoke stacks
and factory buildings. There Is
abundant space for such as come
outside the city proper. This is
an element in the development Of
our city which must more and
more engage the serious atten-
tion Of Washington's Chamber
Of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
"Adjuria" Inc, Making
Wonderful Success

Although a newcomer IN Washing-
toms industrial field. "Ad1uria' In
coroorated. manufacturers Of the
"Adjuria" Emergency First Aid Kit.
have made great strides in the past
six months.
The company's factory is now
working to capacity and they nave
orders on hand which will take care
OF the factory's future production
for practically . year to come.
An infant among Washington
industrial enterprises six months
ago, this lusty youngster Is fast out
growing it's first suit of long trous-
ers and il is hard to convince the
officers Of the company that Wash
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
Paper Stock

Local dealers report a faster drop
in the price of paper 3tock than
they have ever experienced before.
The prices are off in some cases as
much as 75co.
Mixed paper. which was selling
three weeks ago at $40 ton (. o. b.
mill. Is now selling from $12 TO $15
a ton +. o. b. mill.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10

from $l,O23,475 in 1914 to ST.
559.210 in 1919, or 1901 per
cent
FEDERAL OPERATIONS HERE
In considering the industries
and the manufacturing estab-
lishments in the District Of Co
lumbia, it must be remembered
that the Federal Government is
carrying on extensive operations
similar to those in manufactur-
inc establishments conducted
under private ownership. These
operations include the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, the Gov.
eminent Printing Office, the Naval
Gun Factory, and a number OF
smaller establishments.
The figures for these Govern
ment-owned establishments are
not included in the statement
given above, and the figures for
1919 are not contained in the
Census Bulletin. In 1914, how
ever. there were eleven of these
establishments, having 1859 per
sons engaged in the various in
The Washington times., 1920-11-10

To q great many people out
side of Washington the above
title is a misnomer. 1t Is sur
prising how many people are
fully convinced that manufsc-
lures have no place in Washing
ton. Indeed, one frequently
meets people who tell Us they
understand that manufacturing
plants are forbidden in the Dis
trict Of Columbia by law. Such
persons would be greatly sur
prised if they could see the pre-
iiminary bulletin just issued by
the Y. s. Census Bureau upon
this subject.
This bulletin not only tabu-
lates q substantial number Of
manufacturing establishments for
the year 1919, but shows a rapid
growth since 1914, when the
former census Of manufactures
was taken. The values of manu-
factured produces in the District
in 1914 was $28, ,9O4 900, and in
1919, $67, ,936, 900, an increase Of
I35 per cent. OF course. much
of this increase is due to in
creased cost of manufactured
articles. but when the number Of
establishments, persons engaged
in manufactures, capital, and
wages paid are considered. it Is
apparent that there has been
considerably greater production in
1919 than in the former year.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
Weather Strips

John L. Harris, 1410 Columbia
road. reports business to be good.
He Is now completing work on the
Meridian Mansion at 2400 10th ST
and several other Jobs.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10


who are expecting lower prices
for commodities is causing a de-
cided let up in the demand for
steel.
What price changes there had
been, Mr.. Schwsb says, represent
the passing away Of premium
prices and q price movement TO-
wards the levels maintained by
tho Steel Corporation.
II am not pessimistic regarding
the outlook" says the steel master,
who adds that a latent demand
for steel existed and that this
must make itself felt.
The Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton, Mr.. Schwsb says, is we'll
fixed with regard to forward busi-
ness as indicated by the state
ment recently made by President
Grace Of the corporation. Its
shipyards are filled up with orders
throughout 1921 and the steel mills
are also in fairly satisfactory
shape in this respect. Plants are
now operating about 80 per cent
of capacity.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10

ington is not the very best kind OF
a location for 4 new enterprise. The
company looks back upon very
successful six months and forward
to what they have every reason TO
believe will be a record breaking
year.
The officers Of the company are
in an excellent position to refute
the claims Of those people who
would decry Washington as an in,
dustrjal center for it has been found
that the labor obtainable locally.
the supply of raw materials ana con,
ditions Of transportation to and
from Washington, compare very
favorably with the large. cities of
New England. 'Adjuria" has the
greatest Of faith in the industrial
future OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
SchWab Is Not PeSSimiStic

Charles M Schwab chairman Of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton, discussing the present situation in the trade
would be useless the mental attitude
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
MhA WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW Nh
y#lN PUBLISHED EACH WEEK THE INTERESTS WASHINGTON INDUSTRIAL BUILDING AND BUSH
@@==ar7 Manufactures in the District of Columbia +

dustries, a capital Of $39, ,863, ,067,
amount paid for services SIT ,S62,-
1853, and cost Of materials $5,-
902,954. As their products are
not manufactured for sale. no
value Of products Is shown.
There is no doubt that there
has been a large increase in these
operations since 1914. The num-
Der Of establishments may not
have materially increased. but
there has been a large increase
in persons employed, capital,
amount paid for services, cost Of
materials, and volume OF
products.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21
INDIAN DAY

Washinston.s Brthdas. IS alwsE .
INDIAN Day, but IS Februar END
fails on Sunday TINS yeaf INDIAN
DAY will be celebrated on Monday.
FEBRUARY 23rd the recognized fessl
hoidat
liendce Manufas urue COMPANY cos
dialy invites every motorcycle rider
60 visit Sliger Bros. indian headouarf-
ers IN Monday. Februarg 2srd and
jen in the festivities thay have made
INDIAN DAY So popular al over the
country
The NJ wle2o models vii be on ox-
hibitlon and We know Won viii Sc very
much Interested in the many exclusive
features Chat have made the iNbIAN
lannon's
Mr. Sliser states that he has nne-
an set for bis day for tae eoys "a
n nday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21
WANTED JEWELRY;
NOT MONEY

Tom Mstusha. $40 Fields ave. fam
mond. vas the victim of hoidup Last
tght Who speeiaiizes in Jewelry and
does not seem to care fer money AS
Mstusha was returning home man
sprsng from the bushes oil the vacant
1ot adjoining ms house and made him
out up his hands The man never ask
ed Tor money but took only what
was In sight a diamond rins valued
at $50 and watch worth $50 The
holdup was described AZ beins about
five feet seven inches tall twenty
Years old and We ching about lfo
pounds. He ia a. dark complexion
and wer- lght brown oyercost HE
the regulation Army coat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21

cate Tor The hearing or all persons
interested or whose property is affected
2, saId Improvement. and viii decide
whether the benefits that will accrue to
tho properiy ahutting and adjacent to
lhe proposed Improvement and to said
CITY WI be equal 10 or exceed the esli-
mated cost or the proposed Improvements
as estimated bS the CITY civil Fngineer
4. j. SWANSON.
JACOB WINER.
+. q DIETRICH
Board If Public NorAs.
WILLIAM T. ROSE
city Clerk 2-t4-2f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21
VICTIM OF FORGER

sam Golden. proprietor or the mems
furnishing store at lS5 state street.
Hammond is the latest victim q the
check forger who has been puzzlin&
Iamm nj police recently sam ash-
ed a check for $3.50 when the strang
90 visited his store and bought q pair
or overslls The description furnis'h-
ed the police says Che man was five
feet. teninches tell and weighed about
$50 pounds HIS appearance indicat-
go That he worked ia a hakery az his
clothes were apparcntiy covered with
ftur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21

alton This makes Your shoes shed
az water without The p, ssibility Of des
troyius The appearance or the shoe
Warned leather an unknown thing
when this oil IS applied II not only
aids you In Keeping Your feet dry but
also doubles The life OF your shoes
Watershed oil rs manufactured by
the Newark Chemical Company OF Sal
timore. Nd. and is only obtained in
Newark hoe stores Everyone rs tn
Vited to try Il abs 1teir free of cost.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21
SELL MANY FORD CARS

This has been busy week for the
Suuneli Auto Sales Go. Fords have
heen sold almost as fast as The clerks
could wrap them up and shove them
across the counter. Yesterday eight
We're sold. The taste seems TO run
10 the sedan type. Following is the
list Of purcha srrs. Dr. Putnam. Whit
'ue. sedan. Atty y. T.. Boone. Ham
nIJR&. >snpc. Dr. Sbimp whiting.
xwaPe tod smother ordered, Dr. Rob
tsxs2, coupe and a second ONE ordered.
Or. Young. Hammond touring car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21
PATROL LEADERS sCHoo !.


NoTICE TO N-RESIDEN~
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY is TIE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. JANUARY T Err NJ 1920.
EDITH n COT RSEI. Us. WALTER
r COJRSEL Cal 81 40. I9U4e. AC-
TION TO DIVORCE.
Nw comes The Plaintiff. ,. 4 Mc-
Giosky her Rtsorasv and flos ner cont
Ileiu herein together with an ahide E
,f compctert person. showing that tic
defendant Walter (. Coursel is not a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21
CHICAGO cAsK eRA1N

WHEAT 40 DaNcd $3.50.
G0ItN No 2 mi>cd iil' A.
20. 3 white sit6@f5i 50. yellow.
st.s4a ts no miNed. si.}i p q 80:
SO. Z White, s1t6ql.fs. Ne yellow.
S1.2Siao
OATS NO white S51 S6-.c ~
white. So . ST.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS,
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUB
Lie WORKS. SIS HAMMOND. INDI-
AKA. FEBRUARY ia. 1920.
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN
Notice IS hereby glNen BY the board
of Public Works DC che city IF Iam-
mond Indiana. that ii IS desired and
deemed necessary to improve Plummer
avenue. Section II from Oakley ave
uue 10 Calumet avenue. ia the City OF
Hammond. Indiana. rs grading and pa
ing the roadway vSn Type T. asphalue
concrete on old macadam: Type X :" as
phaltic concrete on concrete. type H.
,itrihed paving brick on concrete Type
NJ reinforced concrete. Tape %. creo-
sote blocks on concrete. Type Fl" ma
cadam with the interstices filed with
asphalt constructing 1900 lincal feet of
curbing. , lneal feet Of marginal curb
ing adjusting Is old catcnbastns and ii
old manholes to line and grade. setting
G gutter nlets, laying 200 lineal feet or
inch sewer pipe as an horized by I'm
ptovemcnt Resolution NO ~. adopted
rs said Board en- The lsth dsy Of Feb
rualy. 19-Q
All work done ID the making Of said
above described public Improvement
shall BE- rs accordance with me- terms
and conditions IF THE IMPROVEMENT Re-
olution 40 10 adopted ~ the Board
q Public Works on the above nalnod
date and The detailed drawings, plans.
profilcs and specifications which arc now
or file and may be seen in tho Office Of
said Board of IsaolIc Woias ST the city
Of hammond Indiana. The Board Of
Pubac Works has fixed Inc 10th day
of March. 1920 a TWO O'Clock r. NJ as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

H0GS = Eeceipfs S00n NaTgeT
strong to 15c higher Bulb sI400g
1875 TOP. 1890. eavyweieht. Sass
q 1850. Medium weight. Sl420a 1870
Light weight $3.50 n 1890. Light
lights. s1425 GlsS5. Heavy packing
sows. smooth. sI2.750 fa4o. Packing
sows. rough, s121oaI2s5. Pigs sfe.a5
n 1850
CATTLE - Receipts 500 Aia,to,
compared with week ago Steers above
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21
Boy Scout
Column
TROOP NO. : TO HAVE BIG
CELEBRATIONS

Tho bors ~ Troop are going q
have 4 real time ~ tho Riverside school
next Wednesday, night when The Scout
and their parents Viii assemble for an
initiation of Tenderfoot Scouts and "a
become better acquainted. Tho NOM
hers ot tho Executive Commit - viii be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21
WV scoUTMAsrER roR rRoor I

Mr. scranton. superintendent Of the
Iri-City Electric Co, is 10 become scout
master ~ Troop s THIS troop meets
al the Wentworth school ia Weet Ham
pond. AN boys Interested in Scouting
- West Hammond are asked to be pres
.ni 81 inc meeting next Friday night
Ail scranton has had a vide experience
saith boys and should make a VERY nne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21

George knoerxer Hammond sedan.
Atty. w >. McAleer. Hammond ocupe:
Wolf Manufacturing So. Hammond,
onc-ton truck
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21
TEHE' 'Fws H

sla.5o. 25a 1850 lower others mostly
stead Butcher cows end heifers
steady Gamers. sc lower. Bologna
bulls 25e higher Calves. 25c lower
stockers and feeders. - n soc higher.
CHICAGO VEAI.-50 ~ 60 lbs. 2ea
2le. 10 rs 50 lbs ~ n 2ae 50 - 100 lbs.
230 24c. fancs Is n 26c- overwclsht ktd-
ucNs f45 10 175 lbs l2a 15c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21
DRUM AND HUGLE CORPS.

present and there VIII be 4 general
alsslnn on L. fnrnn.- II A.....,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21

iosiden. OF the state Of Indiana.
said defendant IS therefore hereby
uotihed Of the pendoncy of sand action
and that the same VIII stand for trial
al lhe next term Of said Court and that
unless he appear ana answer ar demur
herein. the calling Of said cause. on
The 19th day &c APRIL a =. i220 the
same being a. 37th dag of The nest
fsrm of said Court ia be begun ami held
- nc CourJ House Room No. /. a.
Hammond. in SAID Counts and state. ~
me 2nd Monday Of March. A p 1920.
aid action E be hoard an3 determined
IN his absence.
~ WITNESS WHEREOF 7 hereunto
SCI my hand ana afi1 the Seal Of sand
court. a Hammond tR7 18th day Of
February. a. - 1920
HERBERT l.. WHEATON,
Sea) clerk l.. s G.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21

NOTICE OF ADM NISrBATION.
Is TIE MtTTTR or TIE ESTATE or
WILLIAM s.. golden DECE ASED-
NJ IS
Notic Is ncrebs sNea that Ire under
signed has been appointed AdmnistrairiN
~ said Estate ~ Inc Judge of the Lake
Supel or Court.
said Estate i supposed to be soils
MRS INA MOONSH0WER
Admins tratrix.
DatcI February 1880 o-I4-2i-aS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21

Datei February 1880 2-t4-2i-2'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21

HERBERT H. " JEATON
tSeaJ clerk +. s. G.
2-I4-21-2s
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-27
TREGO COUNTY STUDENTS
AT F. H n.

Hays, May 24.-Trego county stu
dent attending the Fort Hays Kan
sas Normal School and whose work is
of such a standard that it deserves
special mention are:
Arthur Hemphill has been report
ed as doing good work in Spanish,
Typewriting and Public Speaking He
is a brilliant student in banking and
Salesmanship. He has developed
marked ability as character analyst
in connection with his work in Sales
manship. His originality in eonnec-
ton with work on the 1920 Reveille,
helped make this one of the finest
books ever issued by the Fort Hays
Normal School He played a good
game of football last season.
Mildred Zahn has been doing exce1l-
ent work in the Domestic Art Depart
ment.
lone Kraus, who is specializing in
music and expression, has been re-
ported by Mrs. Malloy as doing extra
good work in violin.
Charles Hawk, a members of the
second team football and substitute
basket ball, is a hard faithful worker
and will be heard from next year
Mildred Knutson is doing very good
library desk work as reported by Miss
Bice.
Kathryn Trip1et is doing very good
work in French