davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-22
GEORGETTE BLOUSES
A price that can give
YOU no idea of their
real value of loneliness.
In This Sale
at $4.95

Beautiful Blouses that were made to sell
at $3.50 to $10.00-instead of the S4.75 we
are asking in this SALE You will readily
agree, too, when you see the amount of
hand-Work and the careful attention to un-
usual details that have been put into them
The designs are uncommon and practically
every mode is included - warehouses;
waists, and combinations-in frilled, tuck
ed embroidered and beaded effects-all col
ors and shades-all sizes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
PIKE TOWNSHIP

TRUSTEES REPORT.
Report of the receipts and expenditures
of Clements -Purdy, trustee OF Pike Town
ship, Marion County Indiana, from Jan.
1. 1920. to Dec. 81 1920 inclusive.
RECEIPTS.
Allen W. Vorhis. annual settle. .s1s 1874
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
DECATUR TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEES UEPORT.

Report of the receipts and expenditures
of James NJ. Burk, trustee of Decatur
Township Marion County, indiana, from
Jan. l, 1920, to Dec 81, 1879, inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Tennis Games End
at Southampton
Continued from First Page.

bassador 20 Germany, who has been
here for the summer, Is greatly inter-
ested In the progress OF the organiza-
ton. Frank c. Cobb is the scout execu-
tive and the president of the executive
committee OF this county is Frank Guth-
ridge. The other officers and committees
include J. c. Atkinson. James n. Skin
ner, Cleveland It Pratt, Harry III. Brew
ster. u. p. Smith, Fred M. Welsh, George
Hildreth, r. ID. Cahoon and w. X. Dun
we'll Mr.. Gerard has consented to act
as chairman for the campaign which is
being carried on In Southampton.
The Boy Scouts OF Southampton
helped materially in preparations for
tho village street fair OF August IL In
aid Of the Southampton Hospital They
were handy boys during all the days In
advance Of the fair and were at call
throughout the day and night ut Aga
wan Park, as well az for the clearing
up the day after. The fair was the
most successful on record here, clear
Ing Dor the hospital $4,000, which sum
for what is called lean" year was
beyond all expectations. In addition
TO this amount George Barton French
has received checks from different indi-
viduals In all amounting to $4,000,
which will be used by the executive COM
mlttee OF the hospital for certain I'D
ditions to the building.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Poland Spring Set
Has Supper and Dance

special Despatch 70 THE New yoRK HHaALn
POLAND SPRINGS, Me. Aug. 27.-A
supper and dance at the Dry Mills Pa
vllion on Monday night was enjoyed by
the younger set. Among those present
were Miss Florence Klitz, Duncan and
Norman Lawson. d. L. Hedges, w. G.
Breed, Jr.: Miss Elma Delavan, Miss
Frances Miller, all of New York; Misses
Margaret and Katherine Elliott and
Margery Earl. Montclair; Miss Ruth
Brougnton, Bloomfield, ". J.; Miss MIL
dred Wetten, Chicago; Benton Wyeth,
Rosemont. Pa; Thomas +. Torrey
Lynchburg, Va; A. p. Palmer, Brook
lyn: Mr. and Mrs. o. Il. Woodward,
Palm Beach: Miss Katherine Kolb, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Holton, Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Caller Dallas
Misses Virginia and Edna McMurray,
Oranges Miss Eunice Holman. Plain
field; ; Miss Frances McKenney, Wash
ington. and Arthur Sewall OF Bath.
Practically the same group OF young
visitors had a corn roast on the beach
at Lower Range Lake this week. Adj
ditional members OF the party on this
occasion were Mr.. and Mrs James Law
son Of New York. Mr.. P. H. Lord OF
Meridian, Conn. G. e. Robertson and
Charles IT. Merrall of New York. Col.
and Mrs. l.. j. Kolb, Philadelphia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Broughton, Bloom
field. n. J.
Mrs. Alden s. Swan OF New York
gave q party this week to her daughter.
Mrs. Walter GLIB OF Glen Cove, l.. l.,
who hae Joined her mother at the Po-
land Spring House after rshng at Bel
Grade Lakes. Mrs. w. r. Lawrence OF
New York, Mrs. o. r. Woodward OF
Palm Beach, Mrs. I. w. Chick Of Bos-
ton, Mrs. John j. Hicks OF New Bed
ford Mrs. l.. T. Heebner, Philadelphia
Miss Edna Losea of Brooklyn, and Mrs.
v. Hall OF Marshall, Tex, won prizes at
the card table.
Others present were Mrs. Andrew J.
Miller, Mrs. @. s. Richardson, Mrs
Theodore III. Benedict, Mrs J. L. Porter
OF New York. Mrs. George w. Chauncey
and Miss X. v. Barnum OF Brooklyn
Mrs. w. r. Gilbert OF New Haven, Miss
Helen Shewell and Miss Martha McDow-
ell. Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs
Theophilus King. Quincy, Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
624 French Servants
Rewarded for Service

PARIS. Aug. 23.-French housekeepers,
like those OF other countries are COM
planning that there are no servants to
be had these days. and that those that
there are are good for very little and
refuse to stay long In tho same house,
hold.
Their pessimistio declarations are
somewhat controverted by a list Of 624
names that appears in the offsciuI Jour
nal OF mon and women (far more women
than men) 10 whom siiver-gilt and si1-
yer medals have been awarded by the
Ministry OF Labor in recognition of
their long services In the same house,
hold. Thirty years is the minimum
time to qualify for one Of these medals.
which gives the wearer the right to
decorate his or her buttonhole with q
ribbon, red, white and blue In horizontal
stripes.
The record holder OF this list Is Mile.
Levasseur, VIII has been seventy-one
years with the same employer. Silver
gilt medals are awarded to forty-four
and silver to $50. Typical entries may
be quoted. taken at random:
Mile. Andrieux (Marie), Paris, fifty
years with the family Delaporte.
M. Delpove (Michel Joseph), Paris
rfty-four years with M. Cassel
Nine. Geiger (Colette), Paris. fifty
years with Nine. Ray
There are many Instances where hus-
band and wife have served together In
the same family, as for instance:
NJ Mosnier (Jean), thirty-three years
with Nine. Escot-
Nine. Mosnier (Jeanne), thirty-four
years with Nine. Escot.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
TREASURE HUNTERS FAIL

PAPEErn, Tahiti. Aug. 16.--Stolen gold
plate. ingots and jewels, believed buried
on the South Sea Islands or Pinaki, In
the Paumotu group, near here. evidently
have not been found. as was reported
nome time ago, according TO word re-
celved at Papeete
An expedition organized 20 20 70
PinalSi to get the treasure has returned
to Papeete emptyhanded after several
weeks away. While there are reports
that the location has been established
and another expedition with diving ap-
paratus Will return to the island opinion
here Is that nothing win come OF H.
The story of tho buried gold was one
OF the many OF its kind. II was said
the treasure was stolen half a century
ago from Peruvian church. carried
across the Pacific and hidden on the
island. Some years ago. the reports say.
an aged sailor. one of tho original rob-
bers, made known the location of tho
valuahlee Just before he died IN Sydney,
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

York a party OF twenty-eight made tn,
ascent of Mount Whiteface, William
Grove OF Philadelphia being first to the
summit In two hours and twenty min.
utes.
Col. J. Hollis Wells OF New York. and
his son, r. r. Wells. have arrived tc
Join Mrs. Wells.
Miss May L. DeLacy OF New York has
Joined her brother. George DeLacy; his
fiancee. Miss Grace Fitzpatrick. and the
latter's aunt, Mrs. Joseph Slevin. Jr.. oi
New York.
Arrivals From New York.
New York arrivals at the Stevens
House include Dr. and Mrs. +. w. Smith,
Mrs. S. D. Griffith Miss Alice Bartlett
William 8. Schuber. c. A. Dominican.
Helen NJ Schuber Mrs. Andre Bus
tanoby. Miss r. Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Griffiths. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fennell. Miss
Genevieye NJ. Manning. Miss May A.
Dramond, Mrs. Barclay Ward. Miss
coralie Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Jofeph Nc
Closkey. Mrs. Mary A. Shea, MIR. and
Miss G. E. Shea, NJ. J. Shea. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. v. Dunno. Mrs James L.
Roache, James Il. Roache. Jr.. and II. Il.
Finnegan.
AT the Grand View Hotel Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ B. Marshall OF New York have as
their guests her mother and sister. Mrs.
NJ c. vi son and Miss Grace Watson OF
New
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. Il. Young of New
York were Joined early in the week by
DR.. and Mrs. William Francis Campbell
of New York.
Recent New York arrivals at the Bel
mont include Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w.
Cohen Miss Rose Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs.
George j. Gautier. Miss Gertrude c.
Keleher, William T. Keleher, Arthur and
Samuel Levine, DR.. NJ Wolfson. Miss r.
Bernstein. Mrs. A. Il. Livingston, Miss
Catherine Blewett.
The Pines-Miss A. @. Moore. DR.. and
Mrs. John F. Haggerty. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Nelson. " d. Nelson, NJ. w. White,
Miss Helen Cltrk, g. c. Hollander, e.
II Koehler. Nsss Caroline r. Simmons,
Miss Claudia Nerkle, DR.. and Mrs. Nj.
MacHaig, WillYam d. Smith. Robert Nc
Kean, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hopper
Northwoods Inn--Miss Lillian Smith,
Major j. Dixon, X Dixon. DR.. and Mrs
r. r. Huyck, Mr.. and Mrs. George J.
Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l. Ryon,
Richard A. Gum, L. Rocker. Mrs. James
r. Post. Miss Post, E. A. Don, Carl f.
Roth, Mrs r. Roth, r. A. Newman,
Miss Jeanne w. Picker. Lawrence +.
Picker.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Edward Hatch, Jr., Gives
Dance at WilIsboro

Special Despatch 70 TIE Nnw York HnrAp.
WMLsRoEo POINT ON LAKE CHAM
PLAIN, " ". Aug 27.--An event of the
season in this region was the dance re-
Gently at the summer residence OF Mr.
Edward Hatch. Jr., OF New York More
than two hundred city visitors partici-
pated at the dance. held In the large pa
villon on the end OF this peninsula.
which juts out into the waters OF Lake
Champlain. Hundreds OF Chinese Ian
terms Illuminated the grounds and the
roads leading 10 the pavilion and an
electric light plant was especially in
stalled for tho occasion.
The much talked of Harvard College
graduate who was assigned from over
1900 applicants 10 act as warden on the
-Four Brother Islands, owned by Mr..
Hatch. and to care for tho sen gulls
there, left his island home to attend
the dance.
Many guests came from Port Henry.
wcstport. Polt-a-Monshine and Platts-
burg.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Live stock Arena at Toronto.

TORONTO. Ont, Aug. 20.---The corner.
stone OF the live stock arena at the
Canadian National Exhibition grounds
was laid recently by Mayor Church.
The structure will cost over $1,000, 900
The floor area will be eight and one
half acres In extent and II will have
a seating capacity Of 1000 surrounding
show ring 102 feet by sa1 feet II
VIII DO ready foI the 4p22 exhibition
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The date Of the glee club. program
will be announced next week. Watch
for it and keep it in mind. The main
feature of the program will be COM
is operatta, "The Family Doctor" in
which Silas Gilbert, (Harold Craig)
the father who is the victim of many
ailments advertises for a doctor. Tom
Willis, the butchers son (Mr. Walker)
has seen Edith Gilbert (Velma Riley)
and has fallen in love, with her. Gil
bert, however, refuses allow his
daughter to have beaux and in an at
tempt to see her, Tom passes as DR..
Quack and answers Mr.. Gilbert's ad-
vertisement. An interesting scene fol-
lows when Mr.. Gilbert discovers that
DIR. Quack is not a physician but is
only Tom, the butchers son. Edith's
plea for forgiveness is followed by
one of the most pleasing numbers Of
the opera-a duet by Edith and Tom.
Helen Mcintosh the part of Mrs
Gilbert, who manages to keep smil-
ing thruogh it all. Sam Sterling (Dan
McCaughna) and My Livingston,
(Laura Scott) are guests. Several
chorus numbers are sung by the men,
bers of the two glee clubs.
A group Of Spanish songs in Co.'S
tune, also several Irish songs will be
sung by the girls glee club, with an
Irish dance by Wilfred Condie and
Alice Collins. Thelma Johnson will
give a musical reading, while another
interesting number will be Highland
Fling by little Scotch lassie in High
land costume. Last of all will come the
boys ministerial show. Watch for the
little whistling darkie.
The program will be given in the
high school auditorium and the pro-
ceeds will be used in purchasing equip
ment for the stage and in obtaining
supplies for the music department.
The members of the Harmony class
have covered the work on harmonic
ing major and minor bass and saprano
melodies and the use Of dominant sew
enth chords and the various forms of
cadences. They are now writing orig
inal melodies, either in saprano or
bass and harmonizing them.
Two classes in Freshman Algebra
are now making study of graphs,
their value and how to make them.
They will make graphs of the work
done in the six classes in high school
during the past six weeks period
showing their comparative ranking in
scholarship.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
KRAMER NEWS

Col. A. Berthiaume was caller
from Bottineau Thursday.
Tolley lost two games of basket
ball to Kramer Saturday. The girls
game was to 6 and the boys % 10
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bergman of Bot
tineau arrived Thursday for visit
at the Herman Neumann home.
The Kramer high school girls bas-
ket. ball team won from the Russell
team with a score Of g. to 0, Friday
evening.
While VIM. Neumann was attending
the Kramer Russell basket ball game
at Russell Friday night, someone stole
the carburetor and several other ar
tcles off his car. ~-...- -.
Fred Gust made business trip 10
Bottineau Friday. ...S,
George Wise and VIM. Neumann
autoed to Russell Saturday morning
to get Williams car which was left
there the night before. In the after
noon they transacted business in Bot
tineau.
Miss Martha Neumann returned
from Bottineau Saturday evening.
Mr.. Weaver was called to Kramer
Sunday.
. b. II L -s 81 q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
LOCAL LEGION TEAM !,
wins ONE FROM N|N0T
LOCAL LEGION TAKES FIRST akiu
80 TO as. DROP LAST GAME
TO MINoT, 80 TO as

That Bottineau has real basket ball
team in the American Legion aggrega-
ton goes without saying. We have met
Minot, challengers for the state champ
ionship-and broke even with them on
their own floor, winning one and losing
one. ...-
The first game was played Monday
night and from the very start the Bot
tineau Quint had things their own way
winning with q score of 30 to rs. Right
here we wish to state that Bottineau is
the second team this year to defeat the
Mtnot five on their own floor, the other
team-DOnnybrook, winning from them
by weight and size.
The second game was played Tuesday
night and resulted in a victory for MI
not, score 33to rs, but this does not in
dicate everything. The locals tied the
score in the second period 21 to 21' and
again at % to 90 with but s minutes to
play. At this stage Of the game Capt.
Leveflle was forced to quit after being
in the game but eight minutes and had
it not been for this Bottineau would, no
doubt, have returned with both games.
The Minot team plays here toni ght
and tomorrow night and should Botti-
neau win both these games game with
Valley City would be necessary to de-
eide the state championship. Should we
win but one game three cornered
tournament would have to be staged to
include Bottineau, Minot and Valley City
in order to decide the state champion
ship
Games start promptly at 8 o'clock and
will be played in the high school gym.
Turn out and help with your support.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
ANTLER SCHOOL NOTES

The primary grades are putting
great deal of work on their Easter
program and Judging from what we
hear, it will be a success.
The primary room had sperfest~at-s
tendance last week.
Only seven pupils were absent last
week in the fifth and sixth grade
room.
Blanche Cameron and George Dar-
ry had the greatest number of perfect
spelling lessons for February.
Gilmore johnson and Anna Leslie
have the highest number of perfect
spelling lessons in the third grade and
Jerome Whitney has the highest in
the fourth grade-
The eighth grade is preparing for
final examinations.
The Junior basket ball team is pre-
pairing for a return game with the
Rugby team. They expect to play the
return game about the 25tlr of this
month.
The eighth grade is making study
of the World War.
The regular meeting Of the Triangle
Literary Society which should have
been held last Friday was postponed
on account of the Rebecca program.
The high school girls are planning
to serve supper for the dance on the
18th and the proceeds will go to the
basketball teams.
Last Thursday night the Antler
Junior basketball team played a game
with the Rugby lightweights. Rugby
won,, the score being 1876. The Antler
Juniors have only been organized a
month and were handicapped on ac-
count Of lack of practice. If return
game can be arranged our boys hope
to turn the tables on the, Rugby
q1int. =.
A play will be given by the high
school at the end Of the present school
year. So. :
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
,WESTHOPE NEWS

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met
at the home Of Mrs. Chas, Durnin,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. j. Reynolds had the mis-
fortune Of falling from stepladder,
while housecleaning, last week
j. w. Hunt and A.. A. Cameron Of
Antler were business visitors here last
week.
Randall Nesting, former resident Of
Westhope is visiting with friends here.
VIM. Cameron visited at the j. w.
Hunt home Sunday.
Neil Matteson is recovering from
blood poisoning, in his leg and arm.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
abby:
COUNTY AGENT


The following information was re-
ceived today: (
l Federal appropriation $4,000, 900.
2 Approved by Congress Mar. 3rd.
8. Money is to be used for the pur.
chase of wheat, oats, barley FLAX, to,
be used as seed In the planting of
the crop of 1921.
a This money is to be disbursed by
the Secretary of Agriculture only
"where special need for such assist
,ance exists"
5 The farmer must give mortgage
on the crop produced from seed OBJ
tanned thru such loan. The law states
that it shall be first lien. If a prior
lien now exists it is recommended that
a waiver of the lien be secured.
6 The total loan to anyone farmer
shall not exceed 5000, nor amount to
more than $500 per acre.
7 Applicant for loans must have
acreage fit for seeding or show
equipment etc! sufficient to get such
acreage in fit condition. They must
show that they do not have seed and
are without money or commercial
credit for it's purhcase.
: 8 Applicants for loan must take out
an Official form of application"
(Such forms are expected by express
hourly and Immediately upon receipt
of same will be sent to County Agent.)
g Checks on the Treasurer of the
U. S. made out direct to the appli-
cant by a special disbursing office,
located in Fargo will be sent out i'm
-mediately upon receipt Of the follow
ing documents:
A Application which must be (1)
signed by the applicant; (2) signed
by two reliable farmers acting as a
Community Committee, in lieu of
Farm Bureau Community Committee;
(3) signed by and approved by two
persons designated for the County in
lieu Of 2 members Of .the Farm Bu-
reau' Executive Committee.
B. Prommissory note carrying in
.terest at the rate of per cent.
c. Chattel Mortgage
D. A voucher form supplied by the
Department of Agriculture and signed
by the applicant -.
10 No applications will be received
later than May 1st.
Some additional information will be
sent~out in a day or two.
c. B. Aamodt, Co. Agt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
NEW DELIVERY SERVICE

A contract was entered into on
Tuesday of this week between the
Bottineau Cooperative Store, Catlin,
Smith & Co., the Star Grocery and the
Bottineau Grocery and T. n. Mylan
whereby the latter agrees to make all
deliveries for the above institutions.
This service is to start Monday March
81, and Mr.. Mylan asks that the pub
lie cooperate with him in making it
successful. Wherever possible, orders
should be in at least an hour before
the delivery leaves the stores and in
many cases it twould be better to have
them in the evening before for the
morning delivery.
Following are the hours Of delivery:
Morning Service
-. First and Second Wards-delivery
made at $3.50. -, -
Third Ward-delivery made at
1890.
Afternoon Service
First and Second Wards-delivery
made at $3.50.
Third Ward-delivery made at
4:3O.
Evening Service Saturdays
First and Second Wards-8:00
o'clock.
Third Ward-9:0O o'clock. a. ~ IS
Housewives will facilitate their de-
liveries by cutting this schedule from
the paper and pasting it up for handy
reference. -..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DEBATE
Friday the Bottineau high
debate team consisting of o.

y .-+ Friday the Bottineau high
debate team consisting of o.
i've lit, Helen Scott and Merle Nc
Balm met the League team of the Ro-
lette high school in the high school
auditorium at Rolette. The Rolette
team consisted Of two girls and one
boy, q son of Superintendent Harring-
ton Of the Rolette schools. Judge Yer
rett of Rolla, Sup't Erickson of the
Omemee schools, and Mr.. Nelson,
banker of Bisbee were the judges.
The debate had been carefully pre-
pared by both teams and a consider
able amount of Interesting informa-
tiQn was presented by both sides. The
Bottineau team proved superior in re-
buttal. They showed the ability to car
ry the fight to their opponents. The
audience gave the best of attention
to Bottineau as well as to Rolette and
SO it was not hard or antagonistic
audience for our debaters to speak to-,
as is often the case when debating
away from home. Bottineau supported
the negative and there was no doubt
about the decision which was three to
nothing. for the negative. Our debaters
received many expressions of high
praise from Rolette people. =
Following the debate the Rolette
high school faculty entertained the
visitors, including the judges, at a
very pleasant three course luncheon.
The visitors from Bottineau very thor
oughly appreciated the fine treatment
they received while guests in. Rolette.
The towns remaining in the debate
series for the state championship are,
Bottineau, Dickinson, Mayville,, VAL,
ley City and Velva. The next series is
to be held April 9 at which time the
Bottineau team will rest out and the
other four teams meet. The Univer-
sity authorities will then toss coin,
in the presence Of witnesses, to de-
termine which of the two winning
teams April 8 will meet Bottineau
some time between that date and the
date of the final at the University,
May 10. ~. =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
GARDENA SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs Geo. Goheen Of Russell, moth
er Of the primary teacher visited here
a few days this week. .,.s..ss...-............-
Beulah Swearingen has been absent
from school several days.
Mona Stewart has been on the sick
list.
Chas. Fairfield presented the His
tory class a once small fortune in
"Confederate money" The exhibit
proved very interesting.
VIM. Albright did some repairing
at school Monday.
The class room weight records pre-
sent several very interesting facts. a
The teachers and pupils will enjoy
few days vacation at Easter time.
Only eleven weeks of school and ev-
eryone is as busy as a bee.
The high school basket ball game
played the rubber game on our To-
cal floor Tuesday, losing by the score
rs to % after As minute game.
High school exams were held Thurs
day and Friday.
The Senior Civics class expressed
their hopes that Harding's Cabinet
would fill the bill better than Ex-
Pres. Wilson's. Less to learn, "dont-
cher know"
Maxine Stewart and Alice Elliot
were promoted to the 7th grade at
the mid year examinations and Ethel
Williams to the eth. ~,
Plans for a Play Day to be held
some time in May are being made.
172 library books were loaned dur
ing last month. The plan Of loaning
books worked out by Prin. Swearingen
and his corps Of teachers enable one
to tell in short notice to whom the
book was loaned, when and the date
to be returned. No system was ever
in use before and much confusion and
lass Of books was the result.
Esther Marquardt had some dental
work done at Rolette Saturday.