davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
DELPHIAN SOCIETY

The Delphian Society will meet
with Mrs. Ramsey, February 23 at
2:3O. Leader, Mrs. Lorimer.
Roll Call-Summary of Years
Study.
Contributions made to Present-day
Civilization by
A. The Earliest Group of Nations
EGYPT, Babylonia, Phoenicia, He
BREW in the fields of
1. Architecture and Art-Mrs Mel
son.
2. Science and Invention-Mrs.
Able.
8. Education and Lcarning-Mrs
Brown.
A. Government-Mrs. Lorimer.
5. Social Advanccmont-Mrs. H.
Mast.
B. Classical Countries (Grceee
and Romeo
1. Architecture and Art-Mrs.
Meikle.
2. Science and Invention-Mrc
Pylcs.
3. Education and Learning-Mrs.
j. Mast.
g. A. Government-Mrs. Crisman.
s.. Social Advanccment-Mrs. En-
yart.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
MANY BONDS ARE
HELD FOR SOLDIERS

The finance office of the United
State army still has in its vault 1890
liberty loan bonds subscribed for by
officers and enlisted men through the
allotment system; and 5000 original
discharge certificates are still being
hold awaiting receipt of proper post
office addresses to enable their re-
turn to the owners. Discharge GER
tificates were originally sent in by
ex-service men In support of claim,
for sixty dollar bonus, and other mis-
cellaneous claims, and in many cases
checks in full settlement of claims Gle
attached to discharge certificates so
held. The finance office is making
strenuous effort to make delivery {
these bonds and discharge papers.
Anyone Interested should see either
Miss Rhine the secretary Of the Home
Service department of the Red Gross
OF E. w. Downey tho chairman.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Glaspey and Mrs. Bes-
|sle Carol entertained at the homo Of
mrs. Carol on Tuesday evening In
aonor of Miss Jewel Glaspey's four
|teenth birthday.
ihe evening was spent in playing
games from six-thirty to nine after
winch refreshments were served by
|Mrs' Billman. Mrs. Carol and Mrs.
|Claspey.
uhe guests wcrc Mary and Anna
nelle Alexander, Ethel Marie Buch-
|annon' Mabel Hickman. Hope Bunch.
|carrie stulick, Ruby Kimbali. Jcosis
|1iaspy, Glenn Kimball, Leland Bliz-
|Aard' omer and Guy Cox, Auda Jen-
|hihgs and Herbert Davis.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.

Mrs. E. o. McCIeary was hostess
for the Thursday Afternoon Club on
February Srd.
After the business meeting Mis-
Hosler gave an interesting history Of
the cities of Brazil.
Mrs. Jay johnson and Mrs. Hos
Ter sang a duet, accompanied by Mrs.
Barker at the piano.
Mrs. Barker read an interesting
paper regarding industrial Brazil.
Mrs. Ilgenfritz and Mrs. Barker
played several piano duets.
A delicious Valentine lunch was
served by tho hostess.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs Thos. Gallavan on February II.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
LAKES TO GET
|. STOCK OF FISH.

Within couple OF years there Is
10 be good fishing in b.a Lake
Henry and Lake Meredith. There
will be bass, cropie, suhperch srd
probably few other kinjs ..f fish
In these lakes II present plars ira
Aerialize and there is no doubt low
but what they will. In fact snip
knent of fish is expected within a very
Snort time for Lake Henry. T.,
For the past year or more the
|Ddway Publicity and Commercial
Hub has been working on this plan
Bnd had the promise 1everal molths
hgo from officials of both the Lake
Meredith Reservoir Co., and The Ma
tional Sugar Manufacturing Co., that
|no permits would be given for COM
|mercial fishing when those then in
|effcct expired. At a meeting of the
|elub a couple of weeks ago the mat
her was brought up and a committee
Znpointcd to make further inquiry.
fThe committee met with the Mere
|Lith board last Sturdny and was Civ
Ian lease on Lake Meredith, and on
Thursday of this week lease was
[given by the National Sugar Manu-
kfacturing Co. on Lake Henry. Boon
|the Meredith board and the National
fwjll cooperate in this movement.
In order to get tho lakes stocked
{by the state certain things must be
k.omplied with which will require
|con3iderable expense. For that
treason it will be necessary that a
[lease be made with either club or
Ian individual. II was agreed at the
Publicity and Commercial club meet
hing that the club father the propo-
|saion to get it started and thai a
Inew organization be perfected 20
carry en- the work of stocking the
flakes screening the outlets to keep
<tho fish in, and otherwise protecting
4 1.-The game fish. This organization
will be one made UP of persons from
LOrdway, Sugar City. Olney Springs
Hand Crowley and from all over the
kcounty for that matter. The name
| Eoi the new organization Will be sell
ectcd in keeping with the purpose of
/ THE work and will be open to oil per-
Isons.
The cost OF fixing the lakes to rr-
{tain the fish and properly protecting
them will be considerable and tor
that reason club or Organization,
will be necessary When the tiTe
comes for fishing for, game hsh the
lakes are to be thrown open tp tie
general public with. a normal lsh
ing permit fee tor those who 'desirc
good fishing.
At present there is practically
nothing in the lakes to catch but
karp and most anyone would prefer
to pay dollar year or some such
nominal fee and catch real fish In
abundance rather than pay nothing.
except the state license, and catch
nothing. H
The sole purpose. by the action of
the Ordway Publicity and Commerce
ial club, it to get the lakes stocked
SO the people Of tho county may have
good fishing right here at home.
The state will furnish an adequate
number Of fish to stock the lakes
properly and the first consignment al
Expected within q couple of weeks.
Representatives of the club were in
Denver the first of the week and took
the matter up with officials Shore
and were promised support.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
HE|FER PRODUCES IS
POUNDS MILK DAILY

]. j. Wassam has roam durham
hcifcr which is record milk prodlc-
or for one of 23 months old. She
was fresh December % and has bee:i
giving an average of S5 pounds OF
milk day.
Mr.. Wassam wants to-. know il
thcre is a heifer in the comfy that
can equal or beat her record. He
got this hcifer from Indiana and size
IS eligible to register.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
HERMANs TO MOVE

George Herman and family are go
ing to move 20 California and expect
to leave Ordway about the first OF
the coming month. They will locate
at San Fransisco. They are among
the pioneer settlers of Ordway I'd
vicinity and Mr.. Norman was one cf
tho COW mon en- the ranges here when
thcre was vcry little settlement In
Eastern Colorado. Their many
friends will wish them well In their
now home.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
WEEKS SHIPMENTS

Car. lot shipments from the vari-
GUS shipping stations in Crowley
county tho past week are as follows
ORDWAY
Hay 10 cars; Kansas City 8. MAI :
shall. Texas 2, Longview. Texas l.,
Breckenridge 1.
Meal--11 cars. st. Louis. Memphis
and Springfield.
Livestock cars, Pueblo cars
cattlo, Dcnvers1' car sheep, loaded At
Numa.
OLNEY SPRINGS
Hogs-2 cars to Pueblo.
CROWLEY j
Hay-s cars.
Cnttle = cars TO Pueblo.
SUGAR CITY
HAS cars.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
KINKADE BUYS MEAT
BUSINESS OF KROPF BROS.

r. L. Kinkade has purchased the
meat department business of tne
Kropf. Bros. Mercantile Co.. and sook
charge of that line on Thursday Of
this week. He has employed Will
Gray for manager to be in direct
charge of the business. Mr.. Cry has
been connected with the Kropf store
in that capacity for the past fourteen
years.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
LOCAL & PERSONAL

VIM. F. Binger and family ilave
moved to Crowley from the ranch
south of Ordway.
J. Glenn Miller is able to be out
some now nftcr an extended illnc3s.
Up. Engleton of Boulder was here
this week on business. He was OH
his way to Illinois.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
COUNTY BODY
PLANS MEETING

The Crowley County Parent-Teacn-
er association, with Mrs. v. A. OAR
nall president, is planning an inter-
esting meeting to be held at Num-
school house on Saturday evening,
February 18th.
All who are members of a local
Parent-Toachcr association of Crow
ley county arc members of the county
association.
Parents and friends of the school
children of this county arc invited
TO this meeting at Numa, whether
you belong to the association or not.
Come and get acquainted. Refresh
ments will be served.
At 1880 the following program will
be rendered:
Community Singing by audience led
by Mrs. Lowell
Reading Miss Ambrose
Music sic-----Lincoln Male Quartet
Reading Strickl Ind
Parcnt-Teacher association in rural
schools Mrs. BUiie
Piano Mrs. Roll
Vocal Solo---- Mrs. Mckeeby
Miss Carpents;
Object of Our Local Parent-Teacler
association---- Mrs. Bishop
Vocal Duet-----Mrs. Jay johnson
and Mrs. Meiklc.
Piano Miss Hiatt
What May the County Organization
do for Crowley County--Mrs. Law
Round Table Discussion led by Mrs.
Darnall
Music Lincoln Male Quartet
All remnants are being sold at
special prices to clean up. Kropf
RrOs
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
MRS. J. r.. LONG ENTERTAINs,

Mrs. j. R. Long entertained at d.n-
ner Sunday the following guests, Mr..
and Mrs. o. e. Rushcr, Miss Dorris
and Norma Dean Rusher, and Miss
Mildred Rockwell of Sugar City.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school At 10 q. m. Preach
ing at j q. M, and 1880 p. m.
Christian Hndoavor at 6:3e p. %.
: The theme Of the sermon in, tn
morning will be The Power OF Deel
Conviction. We would like for on
cry member to- hear this sdfmcn. A
cordial invitation is extsnded 70 sas
public: 3
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
MANUAL TRAINING IS.
PART OF NUMA WORK

The manual training outfit for the
Numa school has arrived and a ioom
has been fitted up in the basement I
the building for this work. The
work is interesting the pupils ana
they will mako good use Of It.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
HAWKINS SELLS INTEREST.

DR.. and Mrs. l.. v. Newman have
purchased the interest OF Albert
Hawkins in the JeRue and MI. Haw-
kins left Tuesday for California
where he will reside.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
Princess Theater'

n.., FRIDAY
Viola Daria in
OFF SHORE PIRATE.
|rs, SATURDAY
|Auwin Carew Production,
|. '.RIO GRANDIi''
FA'so a comedy real.
SUNDAY
'a.y Miles Minter, in
EYES OF THE HEART -
|sbor,,. -, MONDAY.
f"orty Hamilton. in
Frors THE PEN vULTURE''
r.. - TUESDAY
Keenan,, in
b.,. ssMOIDERING EAfBERS.
ho,s "WEDNESDAY
o'orcs e.. Cassinelli. In
co WEB OF DECRITss I ~
Sonedy, 'THE TALE or A noe"
.vo,. THuR0DAY 4 Z
sEyns sEWnsa and Moran. II
~ ~ MT El1n TMy1Ellss
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
REMNANT SPECIALS

Inc special prices made on rem
p,ants for the Dollar Day sale are
|s.lli effective. to clccn up. Kropf
|nros. af.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
HOME TALENT PLAY

me Minister'S Wife's New Bonnet
IS to be given soon.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11
NEW SHOW n0l,sE

Crowiey-A picture show haS -.
cnee here with the nalAs. New Am
erice: : ~. Mann ts,tAs Droptiesor.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-11

All remnants are being sold al
special prices to clean up. Kropi
Bros.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
P. J. MURPHY, MOVING

Trucking. local and long distance' furni- ture and piano moving. Satisfa etion e-I1aranfeed 97 Henry St Noble 1902.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
LAKEVIEW AUTO co.

Have your car ovJ hauled now Bring H here for a square deal and as onable prices. Work guarantee1. S60 { ston Ave Joseph C. Bednar. Pro! Noh T72-f R. g.
 Bar 2422-15- Ca ,la
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
WANTE TO BU Y. LIBERTY BONDS

We pay highest prices for United States and foreign government bonds. all issues. Barnum 1183, Liberty Bldg 309- B14atS ITS IDLE MONEY-ConVert your old
 Gold, Jewelry, and Silver into cash.
 a.ue cheerfully given. Clarence "
 Eddy, 46 Cannon St Phone B. s96-2-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
STOVE REPAIRS

Wholesale and retail dealers Stove parts for all makes of stoves carried in stock Lipnick 515 East Main St Noble 1855. '19UlOalis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
HOTEL:
HOTEL ADELPHI

347 GOLDEN HILL ST, cor Harrison St Transient and permanent guests. With or without meals. Residential sec- tion; beautifully furnished; rates req sonable. Barnum 5675- A7aII*
 GOLDEN F.ILL HOTEL, 63 Harrison
 st., Bridgeport, Conn; up-to-date ser
 vice; steam heat, clean and sanitary,
 electric lights. Rates H and up;
 special rates by week. Newly remodel
 ed; hot and cold water in each room;
 special rates to theatre people. Under
 new management. '19G15alts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
AUTO REPAIRING
Attent1onI Ford Owners

If VOLT car needs oveCbauling take it to Bennett Ford expert BeunettS Garage 7S4 Broad St. stnd IA South Ave Bar mum b9ig D10alis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01

AUTO REPAIRING of every kind. Fix pert Rec mechanics. All work guar enteed Autos bought and sold Bur rcnghs St. Garage, Burroughs St ana
 East Main St. Bar 2662 DSoa l"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
Johnson Motor Wheel

The biggest little bike-hooster, Reading
 Standard. Ace and Yankee Motorcycles. L. c. Minor. IA East Washington Ave. Phone BaTnur 5aG7. D1Oall~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
ATLAS BODY WORKS

Auto Truck Body Builders. Cans Gem eral repairing. Windshields- 24o John St Bar 25T- IZzati> MOTORCYCLE AND RICYCLE repair
 ing, vulcaniz1ng, tires, tubes, changing
 batteries and general repairing LenoS
 Sf HS2aII.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
SERVICES OFFERED.

BRIDGEPORT CATERING CO.-Sand- wiches and salads at short notice for outings, parties, picnics. o37 raS- Washington Ave. Phone Noble 10S0-2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
TO RENT,
TRUCKING AND STORAGE. THE NATIONAL

Transportation Co.,, handling freight be- tween Bridgeport and New York Daily transporting. 4 North Washington Ave. Phone Noble 1864. 120all$
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
TRAIN SERVICE
BLAMED BY P. o.
Given as Reason for Delay in Mail
to Tacoma

camo TO them they glanced NJ the
address. and tossed them accurately
and swiftly into the proper sack
Packages sailed across. over and
under one another but never a miss
did the men make.
The terminal station handles nm
average OF 100000 letters alone each
day. Tons OF merchandise are
handled In the parcel post section.
The rush hour in the terminal stu.
ton begins about y. m. Post.
master Edgar Battle several months
ago furnished Seattle business men
with detailed schedule OF mail de.
pnrtures. and urged them TO send
their mail out every hour II possible.
An example Of how holding
mall until the end Of the day
works out Il shown In the ser.
vice between Seattle and Ia
coma.
There are ak trains for Tacoma
each day. Only two OF them are
morning trains. leaving at $40 ana
10. The next train il al 80 y. m,
As . result Of this Cup Of three
and cnehAIf hours between
trains, mall that dccs not make
the 10 n. m dispatch reaches Ia
coma too late la the afternoon
for distribution that day. Conse-
qucniiy. y letter placed In u Sc
attic cclivtIon box too late 10 be
sent on the 10 q. m. train may
not BE- dis ribute<i In Tacoma un.
I'll the neat morning.
Seattle had the same trouble on
mails coming from Tacoma un,n sew.
erai months ago. when the local post.
office arranged for a boat 10 carry
one dispatch. leaving Tacoma a,
1916 y. m.
II the Tacoma postoffice arransea
for a steamer or an interurhan train
10 carry a dispatch OF mail from Sc.
attic. aay. at noon each DAY. the
cause OF much diaautfaction vii! be
removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which is
very injurious, as II dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
Tho best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this Is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get Mulsified ut any
drug store, and few ounces viii last
the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub II in. about teaspoonful
Is all that Is required. 1t makes an
abundance OF rich, creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft. fresh looking.
bright, fluffy, wayy. and easy TO
handle. Besides, It. loosens and takes
out every particle OF dust. dirt and
dandruff. Re sure your druggist
gives you Muisified, Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
LEGION CAMP
GIVEN PRAISE
Veterans Resort Near Port
Townsend Gains Favor

I, may be Just a fairy tale and
then again II may be the truth.
Yer Kendall manager OF the
American Legion's recreation camp
az Port Townsend. says the beach M
there Is like a hathtuh. with the ice
taken off for comfort and the heat
drawn out for vlgor."
The words are Kendalrs. EVERY
formerly o. D.'d lad and summer
bathing beauty that has dipped into
this beach viii testify 10 Il
'They say It's the only place In
the Pacific ocean north OF los An.
eelcs whore the skin doesn't turn
blue two minutes after plunge"
Kendall Is also advertising his
mountains.
camp Caihraith Is the hub OF q
circle OF beauty" he said. There
arc no plnker mountains. no sweet
or air. no Rreener trees.
Its One place. at least. where
Uncle Sans former fighting hoys
have been treated 10 the best OF H."
For all the good things at the
camp sies a day for service men
and their families ia being charged
The fee includes quarters. good food,
a chance to dance on a fine floor. 10
play tennis. voiley ball and baseball
and TO hear the Filipino orchestra
that makes music said TO penetrate
the whole II acres.
Kendall ope~~d Camp 0albraith
July .. with the cooperation OF the
American Legion.
Two days later Yer Galbraith Ken.
dan was horn.
Camp tiaihraith." commented the
father. lis going concern"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

ASQ-R Knocked down and drsg.
fOOgcd as feet by a truck driven
by Y. Shout. sio sixth ave. q. Tues,
day afternoon. George Loftug. So.
1871 18th ave. s.. received frae,
tured RIB. lie wss treated nj city
hospital. shoujl said Lotus did not
heed his signal. and ran across the
street. the truck striking him. The
accident occurred al Sixth ave. &.
and King ri.
IG0-An unidentified child from
EOO tho Ryfher orphanags was
Knocked down and bruised al 4sth
st. and stone way Tuesday after.
noon by an auto driven by Y. T..
Syvail. ssss goth ave. ". L. Nyvail
reported that he slgnaled TO a group
Of children standing by the curb.
The children did no, heed the signal
and ran Into the ssrect. the auto
striking one Of them. a boy. lie was
no, seriously hurt
ACn-Andrew Rueben. ~, s.sol
TVV Brandon st. rcceiyed a
bruised left knee when knocked
down and run over at Second ave.
and Pike st. Tuesday afternoon by
an auto driven by DAVID Mayer. isos
nth ave. w. Mayer stated that the
hoy did not hear bis warning snd
walked IN from, Of his auto. Tho
boy said the auto came to a sup
with one wheel on his leg. lie was
treated at clty hospital
AH1-Louis caiistine. 20, wax
TO ! carrying a sack OF potatoes
on his shoulder at Western ave. and
spring at Tuesday. An auto driven
by r. X Pike. 1918 Western ava.
struck caiistinc and Knocked him
down. slightly injuring him. Calls
tine got up and gathered his pota.
toes together. announcing he was
unhurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
T errier Wearing
$4,000 Necklace

Paris, July 2S.-Pnris police are
now busy searching for fox terrier
which is said to be wearing as a
collar necklace valued at $4,000.
Mime. Schulbatz intrusted the neck.
lace TO a jeweler for repair. The
jeweicr understood the lady desired
to sell II and. he found a purchaser
In "a music hall artist. She bought
IL as an ornament for her dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

N every business man In Seattle
could spend an hour In the terminal
station OF the Seattle postoffice dur,
inc the peak load period. two things
would result
First. he would rec 10 IL that his
own correspondence was mailed
every hour, or as often and as early
IA possible during the day.
Second. he would resent as a per
sonai affront any imputation against
the efficiency and speed with which
mail Is handled in the Seattle post
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
WATCHES MAIL HANDLED
IN TERMINAL STATION

! spent such an hour IN the termi'
nal s,atissi with Goorge r.. Williams.
superintendent OF malls. Thousands
Of letters and packages passed before
our eyes as they came In from the
collection boxes, were Cancelled. dis.
tributed and pouehed. with never a
slip. never a hitch. There is no
chance for a letter or a package 10
be lost or held over in the terminal
station.
With the exception Of man placed
IN the main postoffice before .. m.
all collections arc handled In the
terminal station near the Union de
pot Mail deposited IN the main
poroffice after y. m. Is taken
there also.
a. the pouches arc wheeled IN
from tho delivery trucks they are
opened and the letters dumped on
the facing tables. Here they are
rapidly faced one way and carried
by an automatic endless belt 20 the
canesiing machine. a few feet away.
where they arc xhot thru at the rate
of several hundred a minute.
rate capacity OF 10000 an hour, but
IL 10 practically impossibie 10 feed
letters that fas,. The cancelled let
,srs don't have a chance 10 aceumu'
late. They are carried a few feet
farther along TO the distribution
racks.
LETTERS FOR NEARBY
CITIES HANDLED PROMPTLY
All letters for the larger nearby
critics - ~ Tacoma. Portland. spo
kane - receive primary distribution
That Ia. they arc handled only once.
From the canoeing machine they
are placed direct In the proper
plgconhoie for their destination. and
pouched ready for the train.
SIX full sacks of letters were
dumprd on cue Of the facing
tables a. I looked at the cioek.
u Was 5ss5. ! watched the let
tors meit Away before the ON.
siAught Of eight men. saw them
rnnreird and distributed A. tho
lA~s lestes disAppsarrd ! again
neted the time. II wHa $40.
These lest3rs we're ready far the
train Is minutes after They had
eu.efed the ststton-
Some mail requires more handling
than that. II destined for remote
points There Il . separate section
for Aiaska mails. and another for
foreign mail.
Packages are handled In much the
same manner a. letters. but are
cancelled by hand. Everywhere
they are carried on automatic belts.
No baseball pitcher h more cxpcr,
a thrower than the men who sack
the smaller packages. Three men
stood before a great rack that held
" open mail sacks. As the packages
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11
City Night Schools
Open on Monday

Large Number Register at First
Session-SehooI Faculty Announ-
ced for the Year-Robert e. Thurs
ton, Principal
The night school at Cony High
opened Monday evening under most
promising circumstances. This ses-
sion was well attended, a number
from out of town registering as
students in the several commercial
departments, which will bring the
total membership up to a substantial
gain over last year. Between SO and
90 students registered
Robert E. Thurston, the principal.
Will this year teach bookkeeping.
Miss Vera Driscolr will have charge
of the classes in shorthand. Miss
Gertrude Trafton will teach type
writing and Miss Vera Leland will
take charge of the classes in COM
mercial English. Miss Luella Smith
is teacher Of English.
Sessions will be held on Monday.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings Of each week until some
time in April when the night school
closes.
According to. present plans several
teachers will be added to the faculty
little later on when other depart
ments will be organized.