davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
Colorado Judge
VIII Not Sef-Ue
Sentence, Said
Noted Juvenile Jurist, Under
Sentence, Will Not Re
veal Secret.
BY nited Press

BY United Press:
DENVER. Colo. FEB. 3.-Judge
Ben B. Lindsey, under sentence
for contempt OF court. viii never
go to jail, his friends here declared
Thursday.
No official Of Denver would care
10 actually take the responsibility
OF sending the judge to Jail, they
declared because OF public senti-
ment favoring him.
OfCials here. asked what action
they expected 10 take, as the result
Of the supreme courts decision that
It had no jurisdiction over the case
we're unable 10 answer.
Action Delayed
Dist Atty Philip S. Vancise said
he knew absolutely nothing OF the
case and could make no statement
OF what action he would probably
take until the courts decision
reaches him through regular chan
nels. This will take several weeks.
The clerk Of the Colorado su-
preme court said that body had
nothing to do with the case now and
had no resi- Eonsibility for whatever
action might be taken.
The judges sentence 20 serve one
year in Jail or pay a fine OF $500
came as a result OF the investigation
into the murder OF John Wright In
June. 1915.
Wright came home drunk and
beat his wife. He left. saying he
would return and "clean up the
place" He returned the next day
and attempted TO batter down the
front door A shot rang out In the
han and Wright fell. dying. When
police arrived the woman was hys-
terical. screaming "T have killed my
husband" She was arrested.
Neither Will Tell.
The son. Neal II, told the district
attorney he killed his father. The
mother was acquitted. A charge
was filed against the boy in the
Juvenile court.
The son told the whole story TO
Judge Lindsey. who refused 20 tell
what the boy said. The case against
the boy is still pending
Judge Lindsey and the boy know
who killed John Wright Neither
will tell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
Jury of TWeIUe
Blunt Men to
Decide on Art

by United Press:
CHICAGO. Feb. S.-The question
before a jury OF IL plain, blunt men
in divorce court here Thursday was:
Did Mrs. May Charlotte Gilchrist.
artists model, wife of Lawrence G.
Gilchrist, scenario writer. pose in
the nude for arts sake or for the
artist?
Gnchrist claimed she posed for
the sake OF the artist. whom he
named as O-respondent. Mrs. Gill
christ said she posed for arts sake.
Attorneys for Gilchrist exhibited
seven photographs in court to prove
his wife posed for the artists sake.
Attorneys for the model expressed
fears that jurors who didn't appre-
Ciate art would get in the box.
For this reason four grocery
clerks. 10 bricklayers and three
plumbers We're excused from serv-
Ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
CUSTOMS OFFICERS
INVOLVED IN GRAFT
Evidence to Show That In
spectOrs Passed Baggage
Uninspected, Said.

NEW YORK. Feb. g. Evidence
involving IS Gus. oms inspectors at
the port of New York I'm charges OF
graft. will bc presented 10 the fed
tral grand jury AS soon as the cases
are completed, Earl Il. Barnes.
assistant federal district attorney.
announced Thursday night. War
rants Will be issued for the arrest OF
the men. he said
Byron & Newton. collector OF the
port. admitted Thursday night that
recommendation had been sent 20
Washington for dismissal Of eight
Of the inspectors. He said the IN
VcstigatiOn which had been iu prog
ress. but a short time. revealed "a
leplorabIe condition ON the piers"
The inspectors Mr. Newton de-
clared. have been receiving KratUi-
ties or brihes ranging from 81 90
$500 from passengers who wished
their baggage passed uniuspe pected
The collector would not estimate
now much money the government
had lost through failure 20 collect
customs. but said probably it was
many thousands ~ dollars
Liquor SmuGCIcd In.
The smuggling ~ liquor. Mr.
Newton added. figured in the inves-
tication although perhaps not 20
such an extent as silks jewellery.
and other dutlable articles There
was also evidence which tended Co
show that am interna-iouI drug
smuggling ring was at work be said.
but thus far no one connected with
the customs service had come uu-
der suspicion iu This connection
The investigation thus far. the
collector explained Dc concerned it
sef merely with passenger baggage.
AIR Newton said he hclivcd that
crave irrcEG.arities might found.
when the unloading OF cargo from
rreirhtcrs ls looked into. Nr New
TON asserted shat IN. fault was
largely the result OF system OF
lack OF discipline at The port. The
practice u accepting Eratuitics be-
came more or less general after the
war he said The more flaEra N {
cases however developed when IL
vas found that some ot the inspect
ors went So Ear as 10 go 20 the
homes ~ office of wealthy passen-
gers and demanded money for tho
unhindored entrance OF their lug
gAGN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
Final Vote on Tariff Bill
Expected in Senate Feb. II
BY Associated Press

bE AssOClaIeQ HTebs.
WASHINGTON, Feb. although
debate on the Fordney emergency
tariff bill dragged aimlessly on the
senate floor Thursday. real progress
was made toward definite action on
the measure. Sen. McCumber, re-
publican, North Dakota. obtained
agreement 10 take up the bill with
its amendments for a second read
ing and. outside OF the chamber.
leaders OF both sides reached a ten
tative understanding TO fix a date
for final vote.
The tentative program probably
will be submitted 10 the senate Fri
day and unanimous consent asked
for an agreement to vote on the bill
Feb. Il, or soon after. and senator's
believe the path Is clear for accept
ance OF the plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
SAYS UNION MUST
BECOME PARTY TO
GERMAN WAR DEBT
Former High Commissioner to
America Seeks Nations
Views.
By Associated Press:


PARIS Feb. 3.-The French par
lament. Chamber and Senate gave
it's seal of approval Thursday % the
governments declaration on the de-
cisiOns taken by the supreme cOun-
Gil at Paris respecting reparations.
disarmament and other questions.
IL received Premier Brands declar-
alton with all outward and visible
signs that promise a large majority
In the vote OF confidence which the
BRAND cabinet will seek Andre
Tardieu former high commissioner
20 the L. $. had gwen notice OF an
Interpolation. This appeared 10 be
taken most seriously by the govern
ment. but was a moderate attack
against the BRAND cabinet, especial
ly NJ. Loucher.
Voices Criticism.
Criticizing the Paris conference.
he declared:
There can be no capitalization.
mobilization or discounting OF the
German debt until the United States
is a party TO the cCreement."
The decisions CT the Allied con-
ference in Par.s. he asserted. were
totally embodied in the Versailles
.reaty. His Whole argument was
that of the dec sions taken by the
Paris conference already had been
provided for in the treaty. The
conference he continued. was use
less. All that might have been
done was 10 hold the Germans strict
Is to the Versailles treaty.
Article 240 of the Versailles
treaty settled Germany's financial
obligations. Article 23S provided for
the manner In which the indemnity
must De paid and for turning the
matter over TO the Teparati0ns
commissions. said NJ Tardieu. With
reference 10 disarmament no deiib-
eratious were needed except integral
enforcement OF the treaty. with re-
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
ZAYILLA HELD ON
LIQUOR CHARGE
Detectives Said to Have Found
Still and Whisky at Nor
ris ST. Home.

Thomas Zavilla. 20O1 s Morris
St. was arrested Thursday afternoon
BY Sergt. of Detectives Koczovows-
ki. and Detectives PallO and Bloom
at his home on a charge of the un-
lawful manufacture OF liquor for
sale. He was released under bond
Of $500 for his appearance in city
court this morning
The officers. X is understood.
found a small still and quantity Of
mOonshine whisky IN the raid OF Ia
Villas home.
The police department has beer
very active IN their campaign
aEains "moonshiners' in the city
during the last few days Many
stills have been located and a large
quantity OF whisky and mash can
fiscated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
Declares L. s. Army Fought
American War and Not a
Political Battle.
SWEARS BEFORE WOMEN
Defends Pershing and Praises
Work Of War Depart
ment.

Ey Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. FEB. 3.-Another
broadside was let loose by Charles
G.. Dawes Thursday against the con-
gressional methods OF conduct OF
the war.
Attacking what he characterized
as partisan attempt 10 blacken
the name OF the whole American
army because of the blunders of o.
few, the former Brigadier general
In charge OF supply procurement in
France declared house committees
could serve a more useful public
service by turning tho searchlight
upon the waste Of millions OF
government dollars. right ui. Ter
their nose.
a group II women in the crowd
cd committee room failed TO pre-
vent Mr.. Dawes from swearing like
"a buck" private. He strOde around
the committee room. hitting harder
than he was hit. and swearing madly
every time he construed the ques-
tlOning as a reflection on any part
"t parcel OF the lighting outfit of
which he was n part.
Chairman Johnson. himself a
former service man at the front
told Mr. Dawes at the end Of the
hearing he wished there had been
other witnesses as truthful and as
unufraid 20 speak ont iu meeting.
Mr.. Dawes made no attempt 70
conceH the feeling that he was
having q very good time. Al times
the room was In an Uproar OF merri-
meut. and the echo of Oaths swept
down the long corridor OF the big
building as he turned his wrathful
language upon critics of the war
who stayed at home.
Not Political War.
lettering tu numerous inVeStiga-
tions by the house. Mr. Dawes said:
why. there is no longer any
news IN st." he shouted. IF I was
not here, strutting around and
swearing. there would be no news
In this. Don't forget that fl was
an American war. not "a republican
or democrat war and the record
OF the glorious work of our army
will live hundreds OF years after
(COSTINUED OK PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
ARMY OF 10000
LIMITED BY HOUSE
Approve Appropriation For
Maintenance of Force
That Size.

b.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-A def
mite step toward reduction OF the
regular army 20 10000 men VS.
token Thursday when the house
approved an appropriation sufficient
only for the maintenance OF a force
OF shat size during the fiscal year
beginning July 1.
The action was taken after ate
tempts had failed 20 amend the
army appropriation bill 20 provide
for 175,OOO enlisted men. and %
decrease the number of ofts,ers
from 1900 20 approximately 5000.
The instant the section Of the Dill
appropriating funds for the pay OF
enlisted men during the coming
fiscal year was reached, a dozen rep
sentatives were on their feel
clanoring for recognition. Amend
ments came pouring Ia and Tor al
hour members revived the small
army versus large army debate tha-
has enlivened many q session ot cor
gress.
The net result. however, was sue
cess for the efforts OF the aLpropr.
atlous committee 20 keep the meas
ure practically intact. all amend
ments being voted down. except ore
by Rep. johnson. republican, Sou-l
Dakota. authorizing lhe ul--tl'--
from the army of youths under
years OF age on their app.icalol
or at the request Of their parent
or guardians. Al the request or
Rep. Wlngo. democrat Arkansas.
the house voted % grant such LADS
honora bic discharges.
Appropriate sT2.775.65s.
The appropriation 6ll az amend
ed carries 372.77T,659 for the pa-
of enlisted men during The =
months beginning July Z. TIE
amount IS sufficient FOR q force or
10000. according 20 Rep. AnthOny.
kansas. chairman OF the approrri-
ations sub-committee which framed
the measure.
Rep. Greene. of Vermont, a re-
publican member OF the military
committee, introduced an amend
ment 20 Increase the amount %
ss4.s4s.s4s. enough, he said. for the
paw cf $4,000 men Il was voted
down. 45 20 IS.
Previous 20 the discussion OF Tho
enlisted strength ~ The army. an
attempt vas made hy Rep. Jones.
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
MUST REFUSE EPLAN,
HUN MINISTER SAYS
DR.. Ernst SchOlz Says Ger
many Must Reject Paris
Proposals.

By Associated Press;
BERLIN, Feb. 3.-"Germany does
rot, OF course. withdraw from
further negotiations, but she must
decline TO accept the present Paris
proposals rs constituting a basis. or
even a starting point FOR renewed
deliberations" DR.. Ernst SchOlz,
minister OF economies, Informed the
Associated Press Thursday Ger
many, he added, would not affiE her
signature 20 a pact that could not
be fulfilled, and declared that the
Versailles treaty prescribed an early
different procedure for arriving al
the amount OF indemnity Germany
was to pay than that adopted by the
supreme council at Paris.
Would Injure Industry.
DR.. Scholz. who represents the
German peoples party In the pres
ent coalition government and who
has had a long career as govern
ment and municipal official. desig-
mated the export tax provided for IN
the proposals as tantamount 20
killing the goose that Is 10 lay the
golden eggs" because II would not
only stife Germany's export indus
try but would primarily deprive her
from earning credits and moneys
from exports 10 neutral countries
and the United States. where she IN
turn is obliged 20 pay for the raw
products and foodstuns indispens-
able TO the nations economic and
vital existence.
Ii was his opinion that the impo-
sition OF an export tax would pri-
marlly exclude Germany from do
ing business with the United States
and other countries whose money is
now az q premium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
INDICTED FOR ACT
BUT DENIES GUILT
Strictly Held by Grand Jury
For Murder of Edgar
Graybill.
,eciai 20 The News-Times:

Special 20 The NeWS-TtTneS.
ELKHART. Ind. Feb. 3.-Facing
\ charge OF manslaughter. Percy G..
Strictly. as. railroad machinis-.
who has lived here for p years, de-
MED his guilt Thursday In connec-
ton with the death Of Edgar Gray
bill. He was indicted by the super
Tor court grand jury.
Strieby was one OF crowd OF ac-
quaintances who are said 20 have
participated in A drunken brawl
with Graybil Four men were ar
rested but the other three were re-
leased and Strieby held under $4,000
bond. Strictly Is the father OF two
children.
The principal evidence against
Strleby l. the story OF Fred Eddy.
companion OF Graybili the night
ne was found dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
EUen Fashionable Homes
Sometimes Conceal Stills
IN Assoclnfed Preas:

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. Sc
Two hundred and ninety-six gallons
Of corn whisky, large quantities Of
mash for manufacturing whisky, a
completely equipped IS gallon still
and a quantity OF counterfeit gov
eminent revenue stamps and labels
were found by police Thursday IN a
raid on a house here.
The still. one Of the largest ever
found by the police, was in opera
ton at the time OF the raid. One
man who was in the house was ar
rested, but disclalmed any knowl-
edge OF the still or whisky found
there. Another man was seen TO
run from the house at the approach
of the police. who fired several shots
at him. but he made good his escape.
The house which was raided IS To-
Gated in the fashionable residential
district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
REFUSE BAIL TO
CULVER ROBBERS
Alleged Bank Bandits Held in
Jail Awaiting Trial Next
Month.
BY Associated Press:


PLYMOUTH, Ind, Feb. 81. J.
Fox, Arthur Silbert. JOS. Byers and
J. II. Burns. held ia connection with
the daylight holdup Of the Culver
exchange bank and the fatal wound
ing OF Jacob r. Saline, who headed
a posse Of citizens 10 effect their
capture. were in Jail here Thursday
to await trial having failed TO OBJ
tain their release on bail at the
preliminary hearing here. The men
were held in the state prison at Mich
igan City for "A time, for fear Of mob
violence. but were returned TO the
county Jail here and will be held
until there trial which is set for
the February term Of court, starting
Feb. Ia.
At the preliminary hearing the
men were represented by attorneys
from Chicago and Gary. who sought
to show that Saine's death was due
70 other causes than the bullet
wound, during the battle between
the robbers and the posse OF citizens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
Court Halls Plan Of
Gas Company to Shut
off Service Supply

by Associated FreSS:
CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. s. a
temporary injunction enjoining the
East Ohio Gas company from dis
continuing its service in Cleveland
and the surrounding suburbs, was
granted by Judge George y. BaeT
In common pleas court late today
The company had threatened TO cut
off service next Sunday at midnight
when their present franchise ex-
pires.
Under the injunction the company
must continue to furnish natural
gas at the thirty-fiye cent flat rate
until company attorneys move %
dissolve the court here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
Kidndpers of Hollywood
Matron Begin Sentences
By international News Service:

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Calf.
Feb. 3.-A little more than y
hours after their capture, Arthur
w. and Floyd L. Carr. kidnapers
of Mrs. Glady Witherell, beautiful
young Hollywood matron, entered
upon what will probably be life
sentences for their crime.
Brought from Los Angeles 10
Richmond by train. the prisoners
completed their trip 10 the prison
by automobile, arriving here
shortly before 10 o'clock. The
two kidnapers were quickly book
ed and assigned the numbers un-
which they will be known for the
remainder of their prison days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
KILL NINE POLICEMEN.

bN AStOVIHIrU TrtNSs
DUBLIN. Feb. 3.-Nine police
men were killed and two wounded
Thursday when two lorries ran in
10 an ambush between Drunken
and Newpallas. county Limerick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
Utah Bans Manufacture or
Sale of Cigdrets in State
BY Associated Press:

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Feb. 3.
The anti-cigaret bill f0rbiddiug
the manufacture and sale OF cigarets
in Utah was passed by tho Cvnate
Thursday afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
BLASTS GOODRICH'S DREAA

n LET Us REASON TOGETHER. saith
l%@Y the Lord. though your Gns Be A. scarlet,
- they shall be e. white a. EnoW.-Isa. l. l6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
THE WEATHER.

Indiana; Unsettled and probably sain. some
warmer Friday colder lturday afternoon.
lower Michigan: SNOW Friday and Sstur-
lay somewhat warmer Friday
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18

a. mnted io Tamt ava
fH hHi hnnUd fnr
UN NHr uO nhl.
ts 81. .inunf flfh HuN Harr0e OF COM
SOS. Iua. Hls0 illd had heart trou-
llr
HHH 200 Nnuri rnur nnd. uH 90
f tl hlrhlI recommended tn
m. dUliIrf fp trt lf rnt huftlt
anI hHf fN.n ouit feU 0oHef urfii =
Nu.O. mIFtHN imnrnt Hu.ui o.
ono .fiuIfon noticed oHnocnilf that
rH Huf troubled HuA moro Rifh rnur
stomach uftor oa'inr. which wuH o.
Ii HHt relief
Innf uu mNine Tnnine Hutn ! fully
tDlfucd ms hDn'th. Mr appetite D.
nnUrdi1 Z rHiur Wt mful and ! do
not find n necessary nov Goo take any
MtnfIrt Incidence Df ans Kind I CON
tiror much naupr ana ann unt noarlF
Hu uUrFoun.
~ nhU rroat pleasure in rcfYu.
meudinn T.nlnU 90 anyone who rOod'
good system huiidpr or who suif"r'
with stomach irnlhlo htFr r0rom
insndoi THnllc tn great MANY ~ ms
friends nud nm pleased tn roach oihcr.
hy nignl un rntcmunt fnr puhllca.
tom"
Tnnlnc b. sold in Corpus christi hi
fhD lluff brur rtnr' und hY mo lead
ing druggist Boo nvUry town. tAdN.l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18
Gray Hair Becomes
Dark and Beautiful
Try Grandmother Old Fav.
orite Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tra and Sulphus properly compound p
90 hiiUHs D.fk tNn uturHl color and
uHtrc 90 tho hair whom faded.
sirenkcd nr griy Years ngo tho only
cHN fn nft this miVturo was tn make
% 90 home, which Is muasy and trou-
hinHnnlv
Nowadays we simply ask al ans
drug store lor 'Wyptha snge and Sui
uhur Compound YOU viii rcf o
nlgo hot'le 90 this old-tlme recipe
improved by tho addition 90 other in-
rfedlonfs. ut yary little cost Every
body ufea this preparation now. be-
cause nu can unaslbly tcl that you
darKcncd your hair. 49, d docs it 90
nitiuAlN and eYcuH You dempen
sponge 80 soft brush with NJ aud
i4lw tiIs taIouRa your hair taking
nue sWnli stnnd nt "a time hy mnsn-
MF The sfayhnir disappears and
Hi;Hr Hnuther application OF two. your
halr becomes beautifully dark thick
Nri GLOSSY mad you look ypars younger
A1v
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18
IoscdRi'I,:K;I!6!;.

Rsopr,s Of The proprers 81 the baby
tfUl club indicate That moss or the
animals nrt NnuIiHhre. utcurAi TO
gnut|N Agricultural Afrn. infnrt Ml'
I.rlUs makes urtINuirnl lNfl' ''lnl
tn.la of tnr nniv icrtut
= a. Huddie-ion Of this city has rr.
cfitrd notice 90 ihn death pr hi
rir. d. A. uud1io.fun ol krfuEiN
ln, .tlnn. d. N. inlilUafnn u a.
IIuIfI. afuns nIhfr anf Onlt ifO IN
Of D. a. Huddloston. lcft ior hotus 3D.
yesterday
Scout Easeuuvo b y. Huddlosion
u,rf Oh Sam hnfuniU suuluf tn pr
fn fur trnfs for tnr NaY Scout
-n rau nHHr hcir hut wnH nn-
ahio o. communicate With thr proper
rarties fic expects to comnl't. az
...rts la. tnr taaH soon. hoN
ewes.
lsea Renneli 100 pound wrestler
will meet kid Noirht of san Aninnt
here Saturday night probably ni in'
Liberty theatre for "a return W.t D.
They wrestiod for one hour to dfaw
saturday at KlnFstiilt
T~snty -four eases Of isttuce which
had eunNp1 b. Account az lNrA ut Doe
were rooriN hY the DIESEL hnpiNh'
Co yesterday and thrown away
A warninG srs issusd YESTERDAY BY
the eity police goo persons VINO nave
ll.en MOVING traffic alFns unm th'
intersection OF streets This o. 4
dangerous and malicious pfnftift
said chief Wright and hc drciartea
that ~ tho pcraonH are cnuAht % wv
~ hard with them The penalty tnf
such uffenac b. severe. ~ ncink punitn
able by fine OF t2oo CO.. ifnprisonmeni
ur both
W. P hcicchtr president 81 che Car
nnl christi Commercial hsfnfl'hoh
uaf urnhir to aitnnd thr mreiirF 90
thr Board 90 directors yesterday hiiei
raar fua to SLIGHT li'rrea Nir'H
,radiirF also was absent from the
ut.Ilur. htirs out ut town.
a dance will be given 81 the Violet
nrhool house Thursday tveniNH for in.
..r of fnT piano fund Music MiN
rrdfraf nt fI American Legion
orchestra.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18

I.NHN'Nf fufNiIHH a. N
81 $50 $3.50 Tonight sos
aDuIo ~ mpl nt i0
nriuh nHnfur nnri
Office caiirl uf fsao
MRS DORA N OLSEN.
WORTHY Nstlnu.
NUe DC Nirkrn
"...H.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18

thc tylenrIUHa ono lflnaH uhv r'1n'.
oH showing rre.f p|au0 Inr o.
pnrfmfrf Wis nurhf ~ f N.niNN
hira fmi.l
NOW r. Boz charge
EHr NIlr lHH fN. I"urHI fIrT &c.
rlftmunf boon Hurtfr'fuI Ihr rlUNri If
Nr NHrdH u0r minute established o.
fhf best iyWH1 w' cog f0l'0 fi.
tHnrrl HfUdrnf. |lrf.. tUnN II
aIo word. fg. Isicnr UrfMH a rll
Df tufd. NIHct Nunn
cnIonahlrN 9T NrNr Nrror Or
fselrNcIH Gordon Hfnfk NHinnim
Chndnrs iG rnliuf rfn0EH lnD.
waugh. 10 Tho HFnrHRO number DI
errors f1r tho advanced lHln rH.
NJ md 90 for iho bcrirncr
Victor owen Cook who H SECOND
yenr student recently received rtffl-
ficatc ~ proficiency No tVurwfit.nr
from the Underwood Typowrfor Co.
The agricultural department 0f fhe
hifh school nndor tho dnpafIrr nf D.
A. barton win plant irish nnf1fno.
300 ihc school eardru BEGINNING iuiHl
imuHf HH acre nI fIIHn ruIhIN.N .rH
Maine Trfumphs iwcra plsHted n.I
week A bot bod le nle0 hclnr pros
pared br the citaH T0mntnea NJ thf
aariy variety VIII boz planted in these
hods
Thr rrme with R0hat0wn to have
heen PLAYED today WINS postponed ac.
rUFiNr tn Information Hlvsn over
Ions distance tulrphnne hy . t Thrice
tho ftOhsiuwU coach fin stated that
ne boys had all just boon nccinufcd
nrd would play the local tc1su "a week
fun Friday ~ wna arraug,a tu piaf
on neutral court