davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27

She then related the story OF
the regent death Of hen brother.
James 4. Ensor. II years old, an
elementary student at the State
normal school, Towson. whose neck
was broken by battcd baseball
June &. causing his death almost
instantly.
Now, think of it," she smiled:
here's Mr.. Patterson. mature
man in his late twcntics. who has
been here for nearly year. re-
covering from the same sort OF
accident that almost Immediately
killed my brothcr-a boy OF IL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27
BODIES, INCLUDING CHILDREN FOUND IN FIRE RLZ
Silver Vanishes After
Each ca at White House
IBy United News.I

WASiiINGTON, juno 26.-Pco-
pie who attend White House teas
are above any such thing. OF
course. but
The fact remains that many
pieces Of White House silver have
vanished after each tea. The
silver is engraved with the, words.
THE Presidents House" and bears
an especially attractive pattern.
Its disappearance has created "A
serious. not I'd say delicate. situa-
ton for President and Mrs Hard
in2. Thus far, they have di.cov-
cred no ay out of the dilemma.
h would %" improper, OF course.
10 have Secret Service men search
the departing guests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27
swimmer circle. Mnnhnttnn.

NEW YORK. June a6.-Mss Amelia
Gadc, - years old. toby swan
around sManhattan Island, a distance
OF about forty miles, in fifteen hours
and tifty-sevcn minutes. She was Tie
second woman to perform the feat.
Miss Ida Elionsky having been cred
tied with doing it in 1915 in eleven
hours and thirty-fvc minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27
Report schooner ON Fire.

SAVANNAH. GA. June 2G.-The
British steamer Bessie Dollar, Savan-
nah, for Vancouver, Sent Il wireless
mes sGc today reporting an unidcnti-
fled schooner on fire and abandoned
in latitude 2S.35 north longitude
7945 west. Rigging aname and
schooner total loss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27

May Bar Gambling in Cubn,
HAVANA. June 26.--C;amblinS .he
favorite indoor and al frcsco sport uf
Cuba may ID placed under ne same
restrictions that prevail against liq-
uOr in the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27
The Weather

Pnrly cloudy today and tomorrow,
probhhiy local thundcrshOwcrs to-
day; little change In temperature.
For Weather Report. SEQ Editorial Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-27

Continued on Page .. Col. A.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
Your Future

The future of the young men and
women now entering the business
world depends very largely upon
their attitude toward thrift.
If they consider saving bore
spend all they make-dont keep a
good credit stand ng-yery probably
they will be mediocre all their lives.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
GOES TO PRISON FOR BUDDY"
Haley's Sacrifice for Pal Futile When
Trick ls Discovered at
Lcavenworth.

Leavenw0rth, Kan.-Penniless Har-
ry W. Haley, an overseas war veteran,
is at liberty here under War depart
ment order releasing him from the fed
eral disciplinary barracks, where he
served five months of a six months
sentence for deserti0n imposed upon
Thomas g. Jones, his buddy" and the
man who saved his life while the two
men were with the American eXpedi-
ionary forces in France. Haley came
to the barracks under the name Of
Jones" his reason for serving the
sentence being that he wanted to re-
pay part Of the debt he felt he owed
Jones in saving his life. Jones, who
is said to be married and living In
Canada, is being sought by federal au-
thOrities. Because he was not the
real offender, Haley was released from
the barracks without the usual rail-
road fare and small compensation
given prisoners.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
THE EIGHT AGES OF WOMAN

A clever woman has arranged a
series Of tables TO show the life of the
average woman. Boiled down she
thinks it's something like this:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
RUSS NOW LOOK TO U. S.
Men Formerly Of This Country
See Hope in American Aid.
English, or Rather American, Pre-
dominating Foreign Language In
Bolshevik Foreign Office and in
Other Departments.

Moscow, Russia.-Engllsh or rather
American, has become the predominant
ing foreign language in the bolsheylst
foreign office and in all government
departments and in Moscow generally.
Fourteen thousand Russians or nat
uralized Americans of Russian origin,
came to Russia when the revolution
opened the doors for them. They
streamed across Siberia for months
and found their way to their old
homes in the land of revolution.
The number Of EngFish-speaklng per-
sons has been swelIed by deportatlons
from America and by emigrants from
Great Britain and its colonies who
were interested In the experiments
which the soviet government was
working out.
Through their training abroad, most
of these Engllsh-speaklng persons
were better equipped for government
work than native Russians and have
made their way into important places
with the government In both Asiatic
and European Russia.
Three years ago most of the Rus
SLAMS returned from America were ex-
tremely bitter in their denunciation Of
the United States. But they have
modified. Their experience in helping
to run a government has taught them
ii is not as easy as 1t looks.
They have changed, as the entire
Red government has changed, and II is
not unusual to hear them speak with
affection of America. They look for
ward to America for help. Most of
them insist that America is the only
country which is broad enough in
gauge.to develop a country the size of
Russia.
Almost without exception, the Rus
slams who have been in America be-
lieve the American child-feedlng is
an initial step toward recognition.
They have ceased denouncing America
as an "exploited' land. The floods Of
abuse are now poured out on France,
Poland and Rumania. After the
United States, Great Britain seems to
be most in favor, with Germany
close third.
Language schools in Moscow have
great demand for English lessons, and
secondhand book stalls in the markets
find a ready sale for English volumes,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

IS to 24-Beeinnlng to work, either
for self-support, pin money or a
career; thirty Of every 100 are wage
earners and fifty-1ne in every 100
marry between these ages.
"a to 35-Llfe In earnest. with nine
teen In every 100 at work and seventy
nine married.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
Babyhood to 15-Chlldhood.

10 to lS-Carefree time; fup,
frlvollty and beaux; eleven in every
100 marry between these ages.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
BABY SMOTHERED IN LOUNGE
Child. Trapped In Couch When Paint
ers Closed It, Died in Five
Minutes.

Spokane, Wash.-The three-month-
old baby of Mrs. Signe Swanson, was
smothered to death in lounge which
painters had closed.
The men said they thought the
couch contained nothing but clothing.
The child was dead when the mother
opened the lounge five minutes after
II had been closed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
Have You A Cold ?
If You Catch Cold Easily,
Here's Some Good Advice

Livingston, Mont.-"1 contracted a
severe cold that left my lungs weak. Two
bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery built me up and | have had
no such trouble since."-G. M. Owens,
3l7 So. G St..
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is free from alcohol and injurious
drugs. You can be certain you will find
it true blood-maker, tissue-builder; and
restorative nerve tonic and that it will
produce no evil after-efects. All drug
gists. Liquid or tablets.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

special arrangement with the publishers Oh ouHoni 1
has made hs offer possbe and urge those of our read
ers who are take advantage OF the euueu
have secured
If your subscription has not expired 'ne 80 w.
NON vonr order will start with expiration OF your
present subscription Send in the coupon NOWlhe I
shers of SUNSET reserved the right TO Wthul"" ~
offer at any time.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

But the young people
who, with their first
jobs, open accounts at
the First National,
gather a few hundreds
and then invest them
under our advice, will
rise head and shoul-
ders above the crowd.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

Sweden has a paper mill both
operated and heated entirely by cleo
tricity
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
JUST so


Pluck loses no time on ac-
count Of hard luck.
With his first watch a small
boy has the time of his life.
Faith would have an easy
time of 1t if doubt didn't camp
on its trail.
Some men manage to dodge
enough work to keep a dozen
people busy.
A strenuous season makes
society bud look like the last
rose Of summer.
With the exception of trouble
and children, the more the aver
age nan has the more he wants.
r.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

An electric motor dives circular
saw mounted ON a new mitre box.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-09
Sound Kidneys
Save SUFFERING

rho hustle and hustle q m,sirrn M.
ciuse weak Kidneys ov,rwork aud
IVORY Invariably create ,ais.n t.,e,
Than the weakened Kidneys can f,l,.r !,
ifuin the blood Pain IN IN. hack nor
.ouis'Ss. aud lack = ambition are m.
iira warnings that iir kidneys ar. a.
faiig'd and f"r ihs-. condition. war.
ner'r safe kidnsy and I.ivor Remedy
thonh DO used for hcn,firmi ,,,i.n
Pc ~ y'1rs This Dip n,lsblo me,licin.
has proved i,s'lf l@ncflcl1l for kidney
dlFcase ard IT, ofiimcs tcrrihl. effects
Hers AN instance q IT, rrmark.ile
cffisacy:
! wish 60 ay that your ren.slic.
have bcen ussd IN our family Tor fifteen
yesft We are never without a hoi,d
~ Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Nm'dy In our hom,. and Il Ia. saved
many d"cior's hin. I, j. "a wonder
i"i m'sli'ine fnr all disease q tho kld
nsys and hN'r"-'Signetb F1or,nc. q
schmidt. u. y D. No !. Dunkirk. Ohio
Warmers safe Kidney and Liver
li'ineiV contains no harmful ingr,dl
'nts nnd should h. used when the kld
ncys ncod attention Sold by Hand,l
Drug Co Sample sent on roccip, n ton
CENTS. Warmers safr Rem, dies Co.
Dept. Rochester, n. Y.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-09
Ainusements
'SOMhONE ~ TIiE HOi ~"
sTRONG DRAMA ~ THRILLS.

\ mystery dIsmJ of uuuwl pow .f.
dealing with hiah society l,N,' tlrlt
and 10 rcutl'mluN ,ruu. bel Some.
one iH %, House" 70 N,uu sp,..Hl 300.
duotl'l ~ The nlri Thuir. This
foroon ycr~i .1 az the famous Broadway
succrss D. Wos,rt,d with 1n uIlsur
cast
Jim nufk. known ns The Drur,r."
seeks o. gain possession 20, thy ftmuus
Brent diamonds ly making los, tn the
dnughtrt Molly Brent Eut TINT love
which be- had always ur,f,l Zoo. Iolds
him ihI Igh thrilling ,uuisr ami nr
m.h's many startling angles Co.. his
Wyr',fy drama
Edmund i.oN, me- "Th. Dancer gives
an artistic portrayal ~ th, foupv
crook Noh Nalr charms 10. 10, loving
hughi'r ~ wealth.. white Edward Con.
nelly is e traditional pivulrok,r fence.
Others W "a, 200 #tf ,tst 1p william
= Irving Clara t,' i.twronr, Grant.
Henry Miller Dr. and Thomas NcGu.fc.
Marc Robbins and loi- ZsIlu.r srul.
ri"ir'd tho story Whi,h WIS directed
h1 John T. lnor and photographed hy
George Is. llullist'r Special lrt ini,
ri"rs w'r, hy Earl T. DIN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-09

year sil'ry to had tho bo, scout move
mcni was urged
An T. a ". Cull,rc for W,s' T,Nas
was brought up hy President i. y.
Brnsl'y nd thu president displayed
@rnostno-s In ihc matter IN Austin
recently. h. was told this section had Do
chance Gov mn a q " college tho pres.
idcnt said ana cffuris ~ Amarllll 20
iling 10 induce ~ location h,rr w.fn
btlhu'd Though tho cifis un, be-
stacked against West T,Nas Boasl,v
favored knocking down their card
stacks and makinr iho nght ANYWAY
be tDid tho club The stacked cards
mentioned had reference 90 Telegram
from Frank lnmison from Austin to
IN" effect that tho program Sums to hc
h Austin Co. iucitc the ,.l'pg, some
Nh'r, near Nhll,no.
Tn" club adjourned rt me expiration
~ ne hour and e half limit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-09

Th' fighting 'front.' u' Franc. WAS ne.
cradl, of courage" 300 vhrh mlny a
brave American fuldi,r discovered his
own moral value. ~ least. "Spu1p"
N'll'. SIu Francisco s1f,,rack,r.
did. H' reformed and iwnod Oh, police
iofrr O. wage q r,lrntl,s1 FIGHT against
crime How vcr,ssful be- WIS iu thus
ne wei ,s iu The glme 90 love. h. ad.
m.r1h'v depicted Boo william : iarrs
htesi phuiop'1g tn, cradle uf Cuur.
1gr.' which U.il o. displayed n the
Mission Thutrr iodl, Ne Hart IL
iroly supported hy Ann Little and
other capable PLAYER
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-09
WELFARE AMARILLO
IS DISCUSSED At
MEETING OF LIONS
siDE WALK QUESTION PASSED 10
MAYOR MtRRs AND CITY
MANAGER.

II anything pertaining a. the w,lfar,
~ Amarillo was oy,rloak ed by N,
Lions M their by.Woetly luncheon ai
the Harvey House Tuesday. Il was for
lack Of time.
The usual iaiaiablc banquet was scry.
cd and the bail was started rolling hy
w. &. Pope when be- read from thu Pan
handle an article over his own sigma
tur, attacking thusc in authority nf
alleged laNity IN the disposition ~ o
ease ~ diphihcria. Tho matter vas ro
ferneh by vote 60 the mayor and az,
healih officer. 80
Dr " Thompson. delegated % act
a. Kind of Lions tai twlsicr by in
trodncine any subjects he might think
OF. prccipitatcd discussion ty PROBES
ms regulation ~ b'gging and soliciting
an The streets. An ordinance making
one a the city commissioners = char
nv officer whose duty q would o.. 3
issue lc1niis for begging and solidt
inE was suggested hut tn discussion
did not g., ftr hcfurc 10 was referred
u fh'~citV commission
Df THOMPSON neat allui,d o. the
tnndiiiun ~ certain sidewalks ~ hi
portion q the city. Prom his ds.rrip
tion the walks referred e. loal SONS,
thing like the up.tiltcd formation ~ ihs
mountains following AN eruption - the
passsd 10 the mayor and riiy manager
carly axes Tho sdfwalk question vas
Stret signs and design for tho pro
posed colis"un were other dynamic sub
jcct projected ~ N. dus,or Though
c'ery president ~ order from George
washington o. Grover Cleveland 4,
honorcd In having street In Ain,rlils
named for him. and al run PARALLEL With
eonsscu,iteiy numbered cross streets
thcre were Liuns who declared IL IL nee
essary I" have signs O. aid person. 1,
Keeping their bearings IN the CITY
nrcf signs have been ordered. D. was
DECLARED, but not put IN place.
only oaitlemon and hotel men Il vn,
S'id' are an the commiiie, o. direct m,
anhiioci In pTciaring design f1r m,
coils un. Enlargement - the commit
TEE e. Include other classes u husi..s,
was suggested. and discussion ended h,
referring the matter % coinmi,;o,
COMPOSED 81 Or Thomson. J. y Rirr.
and 7. \ swonsn.
W. u. Estes presented o. the club m,
list q fact"rics That have mad. inouir
lee through the Baard q city D.vclop.
ment conc,rning tn inducomont f0r ID
eaung In this field since tn G,siric,
mas hcome thu worlds grriicsi ras
lhodncff. The list Included glassv. re-
ihefaFi"- straw inper fac,orv steam
motors Iron foundry. cask.,s and
chairs brick and tle. broons snl h.,
Irodnots md cheese Tn iadrccr,,,i
IN" ArEIliIo field offers werr -, a.
by Estes
To serve the industries Ap,,rili,
hures - get It l. Necessary a. have a
pire line Ia Convey gas from the vel,
70 fhe factories. = =. Turner. told
'hctlub' Turner warned the Lions thai
Amarillo h not the only poln, ,h,, "a,
b served with eas by plpe lines m,
appealed 10 the members 10 stir m.
ci'lxens TO the importance 81 IN. s,, I
liaiion
better from Judge Hay e Ioh,s,.
hs.iosing The neglect shown by Amarf
70 " the matter ~ booking after bovs
"as rad hy 4 G. Dunn. national flel,
'coui executive. and the employment, n,
. man AZ o sllary q $4,000 to e. ooo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-09

H.rs"ry and that ihc amount viii ~
Istd
lh' siNlc shuW aud lhu refund ui iuil
.H1 i1icH tu ull who purchase ~ much
ANY dollars worth ~ merchandise,
10 d. believed viii tuus lara, numlsr
e women Everything the entertain.
H'i committee reports points tu -
'I'"ssi1l liuN,rs Jul Sellers ct i've
iO h convention
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-09
klWANlS CLUB WILL
HEAR NEGRO SEXTETTE

\ n'gro srNtvltr viii furnish the mn
slr ai the kiWanis club luncheon al
,-.'' "'tsk tomorrow moon ~ the
N"'A'ill" Hotel TITO scNt,tt. VIII sinr
numhrr at Jubilee songs IN addition.
\ g Dunn, bog Scout ufu,lal. viii
,'ih' u ~ also planned a. have talks
10y ~" "r three boys, who will he guests
"a the luncheon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-09
King RIDES WITH QUEEN
At MiRDI GRts EVENT


NEW ORLEANS Fob S--R.x. ruler
of thu Mnrdi Cms. rode with his queen
today through thu streets decorated
with. banners and bunting The parade
brought climax a. "a. public f.stlvl.
ties incident 10 the annual carnival and
celebrations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-09
nkl>DLiI. GIFTS SENTENCE
~ tINE rO TIN NE,RS
% .s,~isi,drrs.

% Associated Pros
Nl'W Nul,k r,b Robert p
l'und'u. president Uf M, nulldlr.
Trades council. convicted 1T vNtortiun
uum builders. was sentenced today 'o
.'r'r i've 10 tvn wears m on, state
prison hN Suptcm, court Justice Ne.
N,uy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-09
ARTICLE NO.
DO YOU KNOW?

In the last article was table which show
cd in Column l. what the net receipts would
have been il an amount equal to 80 cents per
900 gallons sold had been added.
10 illustrate still further. take for examplc
the year 1920. The gross receipts were
Sl02T4SOO, and operating expenses were
SpOlSOW, leaving net revenue OF only ST.
6l2OO, In order To cover interest and depre-
citation 81, plus 4I3'c) on the valuation of
S5SOOOOOO investment in the Water de-
partmcnt the net revenue should have been
S66,25OOO, or S5S.6SS00 more than was
actually earned. In other words the net
revenue Tor 1920 was S55.6iS00 less than il
should have been to afford fair and reason
able return on the investment.
II follows obviously that il Il fair return
had been earned during 1920 on the basis of
water actually sold. that the gross receipts
must have been increased by the sum of
S5S,oSSOO and in that case the gross re
cCiptS instead of being 0274S00.. would
have been Sl5h.SShOO and ii an increase in
rates OF Soc per 900 gallons sold had been
in force in 1920, it would not have quite at
iordcd this additional necessary revenue in
order To- provide the minimum fair and
reasonable return Figure it out for yourself
and sec,
\ petition dated January 9Th 1927, Tor
uniform increase in water rates OF Soc per
1000 gallons OF water sold was presented To
the City Commission through the City Man
agcr
The policy of the water department has
been, is and will be in the future. To give the
best service possible under conditions exist
INK and uulirng effort will hc put forth To
give adequate water service this summer.
However, unless the water department is
able To- have some more wells producing by
June. there MAY be an inadequate supply
To meet the demands and any improvements
in any enterprise cannot he made without
financing, and financing cannot he accom-
piShcd by any operating company without
evidence ol ability Ia pay return or interest
on the money loaned by investors
Three alternatives seem apparent in the
water problem:
Cn YOU the citizens induce investors to
furnish water service by paying them enough
to warrant the risk and assure reasonable
return upon the investments.
t2l You, the tax PAYERS take over the
property and provide the water service YOUR
sell thereby taking the risk upon yourselves
and earning the profit ii any;
81 Let the matters rock along as best
they may and accept whatever service can
be rendered under existing necessary condi-
iionS ol production and dcunnd at any par
,icular time.
lt'S up 10 you, the citizens, to decide the
best course 4" purSuc--you have the full
power and right,
Won are invited To investigate the water
situation ior yourself and any OF the en-.
ruyccS oi the Company will gladly assist you
IN getting the answers To Your questions.
civ W EhTIED
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11
South Dakota Judge Fines
Five on LIQUOR Charges

Watertown, S. D., Nov. l0.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. Fines totaling more
than $1,000 were imposed on FIVE
men iii the circuit court here. They
entered pleas of guilty to violations
Of the prohibition laws. Judge Skinner
imposed sentences as follows: Otto
Luck, $500 fine; Paul Schaak, 5000
fine: +. Berberdorf, $l7s; R. Ridtke,
$3.50; Frank Larson, $3.50. Luck
was also sentenced to nine months
in the Sioux Falls penitentiary, but
this was suspended, although the de-
fendant will be required to serve a
sentence on former similar offense
of fine of Sl65 and 80 days in the
county Jail, because he violated a
promise not TO further violate the pro-
hibition law. .s:HIH
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11

true TO history. the stronger dividing
the weak. The only hope that China
has is that the powers were willing
to come TO this conference to discuss
a possible new way"
DR.. ]. c. Ferguson. adviser TO the
Chinese government for many years,
and the Chinese delegates are op-
posing the idea OF interna,onalizing
OF China. They want 10 be left 10
work out their own salvation, point
ing out il would take big armies 10
bend the Chinese people to the will
OF foreigners.
The whole thing would result in
new squabbles among the interven-
ing powers, DIR. Ferguson said, and
would leave China in a worse posi-
tion.
/, is reported today that the Brit
ish are negotiating directly with the
Thibetans, IN order 10 remove this
question from the field Of the con-
ference.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11
Chicago Firm Buys
Alliance School Bonds

Alliance. Neb., Nov. l0.-(Special.)
Alliance 100000 school bond is
sue, voted a year and a half ago,
was sold to c. w. McNear & Com
pany, bond brokers OF Chicago, at
premium of 5000. This reduces
the interest charge from 6 to SIS
per cent. Nine representatives Of
bonding firms from Chicago, Den
yer, Omaha, Lincoln, Toledo, O., and
several other cities were present at
the meeting Of the school board and
bid on the bonds. The issue was
sold at auction and only one sealed
bid was received. A total of 81 bids
was made by the nine representa-
tives present. The school board is
well pleased with the price received
for the bonds which will be used
for the construction of new senior
high school and a grade building.
Plans will be outlined at once and
will start early in the
spring, so that the buildings will be
completed by the opening of school
next fall.