davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06

ored bya visit from Prof Weir and
Mr.. Rice. Prof. Weir gave a very
interesting talk, and Mr.. Rice at the
request of one Of the pupils displayed
his fine art in printing on the board.
The third grade class has finished
the booklets on Farm Animals"
The fifth grade class has welcom-
ed Grace Grimes in its midst
Blanch Worlow and Cora Mohr of
the seventh grade wrote fifty-three
nouns in five minutes during a test.
Lawrence Grimes from Orting has
entered the seventh grade.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06

othy, Phyllis, Bernice, Harold ant
Curtis, visited Sunday at the l.. A
Marchant home, where little Elwir
Day is staying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bylsma were
Bellingham visitors Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Austin anC
son Lee of Bellingham and Fred Ar.
buckle of Lynden were Sunday guests
at the Ralph Osgoodby home.
The list of names of the patrons
who have visited the Northwood
schoo 1.-The past month is so short
that it will be omitted this time with
the hope that much longer list can
be given next month.
Mss Jennie Handy is helping Mrs.
Willis Worthen while the thrashing
and baling is being done.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Stearns from
Skagit County visited their sister,
Mrs. Ralph Osgoodby Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. George Blank have
as their guests this week Mr.. Blanks
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Kypes of Ladelle, Kan
sas. They made the trip from Kan
sas by auto, and after spending a lit
tie while visiting in Whatcom and
Skagit counties, they will motor to
California and return to Kansas by
the southern route. Mr.. and Mrs
Kypes were residents of Skagit Co.
thirteen years ago.
The following children have been
neither absent nor tardy from school
during the month of September: Hell
ell Marchant, Annie Worthen, Chris
tine GAIA, Cleda Holmes, Will Ripp-
erda of the Sth grade; Freda Ar
buckle, Edith Thomas, Mildred Har-
vey, Myrtle Tenant, Laura Tenant,
Simon and Gerrit Stremler of the 7th
grade; Clara Jones, Marian Thomas,
Hugh Worthen, Evan O'Brien of the
9Th grade; Dollie Friend. jeanette
kragt, Dorothy Stauffer, Helen Will
cox, Peter Buckley, David Collart,
Lawrence Osgoodby of the 5th grade;
John Otter, Earl Snider and Ralph
iustin from the 4th grade; Earl
Buckley, Lester Kragt and Lauren
Mary Friend, Harley
Buckley, Charles Thomas, Clarence
Haveman. Clarence Snider and Ber-
NTH Williamson from the primary
room.
A son was born Wednesday, Oct.
), to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kragt
Edward Manus, the little grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers,
who was hit by an automobile at the
Fair Grounds Friday, is recovering
rom the injuries sustained. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyers visited him Saturday.
The Ben Nymyer family moved
his week to the William Tenant
'anch, which they purchased recent
y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gustin and
laughter Ruth accompanied by Mr..
md Mrs. C F. Worthen and Miss Win
ma Williams of LXnden mntored tn
3ellingham Wednesday, Mrs. Wor-
hen remaining at st. Joseph's hos
,ital for treatment.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06
NORTHWOOD

Tuesday evening guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Herman Harvey included Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Kelly and son Charles
Miss Freda Bielfers and Mrs. Ami,
Pepper of Bellingham. Mrs. Kelly
and Miss Bielfers remained to at
tend the Fair Friday.
Mrs. Ed Thomas was hostess to the
Wiling Workers Wednesday after
noon The next meeting will be Oct
ober IL at the home of Mrs. Lee Viii.
hanson.
Mrs. J. NJ. Thomas and children
visited at the Brown home Sunday
Miss Beth Taylor attended the
Northwood Sunday school last Sun
day and was accompanied home by
Miss Freda Arbuckle who spent the
day with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leake and
Mr.. Bliss of Lynden were Sunday Wis
itors at the Ray Snider home
Mr.. M. Starkenburg had the mis-
fortune to lose a COW and calf this
week.
Mr.. Ed Kadiera of Lynden visited
at the home of his sister, Mrs. e. A.
Knitted Monday.
Mr.. Dennis Buckley and six sons
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Snider
Lawrence Osgoodby and Fred Ar
buckle spent Sunday afternoon with
LIE Roy Taylor
Willis Worthen, E. A. KNITTED, Geo.
Rothfuss and George Gustin had their
grain threshed the past week.
Howard Worthen was Belling-
ham visitor Monday
celia Raymond and Glen Arbuckle
Ralph Thomas.
Mrs. Claud Holmes was removed
to a private hospital in Bellingham
Monday, and underwent an operation
Tuesday morning. 1t is reported that
she is doing well.
Mr. Stewart and family of Nook
sack will move this week to the
Heather ranch on the Blaine-Sumas
road. Mr.. Stwerat, who has recently
come from California, has bought
this place and will make his home
there
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Stearns and
children of Allen, Wash, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Williamson. Mrs. Stearns is sister
of Mr. Williamson. They were joined
Sunday by Mrs. Matte Bradley and
two daughters. Dorothy and Florence
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bradley and
Miss Blnache Smith of Bellingham.
Mrs. Della Higginson, Mrs. Abbie
Creviston and Mrs. Bertha Marchant
visited Dewey Friend at the Deem
home Sunday afternoon.
A third operation of skin-grafting
was performed ON Dewey Friend on
Sunday. This time his brother Day
ton furnished The skim ~a-ba9t thirty
square inches being used. Although
six weeks have passed since the ac-
cident, Dewey is of good courage and
hopes to be about again soon.
Mrs. John Taylor and children Wis
tied Mrs. Ralph Osgoodby Thursday.
Mr.. Herbert Day and children, Dor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06
LINDEN SCHOOL NEWS

Miss Mcintosh of the first grade
is i'll. and Mrs. Glen Walker is sub
shutting.
The first grade class won the
"Punctuality Banner" having had
$40 per cent in perfect attendance.
Ten house plants were donated to
the third grade room by the children.
The seventh grade class was hon
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06

learn what a real good time iS. 1t
will be different experience for
you. Variety is the spice of life. $50
p. m.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06

Step around to the M. E. Church
% Epworth League next Sunday and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06
NJ. +. Church Announcements

Sunday School 1900 a. m.
Morning Service 1900 a. M.
Theme-"Our Helper"
Evening Service 1880 p. NJ
Theme-"An Unseen Empire
Epworth League-6:3 +. M.
Topic: How to Improve the Meet
ings of our Chapter" Leader.
Lottie Richbaw.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06

CANADIAN INVOICE BLANKS are
on sale at the Tribune office now.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06

3 cups pastry
-four. 3 level tea.
spoons c alum ee
Baking Powder. u
cup butter, Ia cups
granulated sugar,
Yolks of 3 eggs. ~
cup cold w alter,
Whites of 8 eggs. l
teaspoon ngo
extract. Then mix
In the regular wak
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

ognlze the merits of any organiza-
ton among the employees. But above
all he must be a man To command
the respect aud trust of both man
agement and employees"
Secretary Davis said that he be-
llevcd that down deep in his heart
every American employer and every
American workman wanted to get
on in peace. when we have Indus
o. al warfare" he said, 1T liz not
from willful 'cussedness.' 1t is or
account OF some deep-scatod misun.
dorstanding. In nearly every case
tho warring parties are only too glad
to make and keep peace. The diff.
Guilty is only In arriving at tho nee
essHry mutual understanding. Oui
special men will be able to supply
that needed mprehension TO tn,
dullest measure and 1 cannot hell
thinking that they will soon com,
/ to be welcome fixtures in our In
dustrial system"
The labor secretary pointed ou
that tho men he had In mind woulC
also be able to keep the managers o.
great manufacturing enterprises re
minded of the trials. the weakness
es.. the struggles and ambition OF tn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

man who tolls at the loom of the
rolls or In the mines or IN any capa-
city IN the country'B great indus
tries.
1T is one OF the calamities Of the
modern industrial problem that the
old Intimate. personal contact be
tween manager ana men mas been
lost" said Secretary Davis In
those special concilators | see way
tn re-esiablish at least something OF
that lost and valuable association.
In fact. ] can see no bounds 10 tho
usefulness OF these
coucilators we plan to have. | am
confident that with their aid we
shall be removing a vast deal OF
friction from Industrial and Hitting
heavy burden of waste from the
back Of the publlc--which always In
tho long run pays the cost OF every
strike tn the form OF higher prices.
when we have established this
system Of special service, l am con-
vinced that We shall have found q
thing long lacking and long wanted
oil al points OF friction In the
mechanism OF American Industry
that have never been properly lubri-
Gated before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
DaUiS; Plan to PreUenf Strikes

WASHINGTON -- Prevention of
strikes and the correction of,indus.
trial ills through highly trained
men acting az concilators In the key
Industries uf the country Is being
sought by Secretary OF Labor James
J. Davis.
IT is impossible to deal with those
Industrial iiis and not be Impressed
by the fact that many OF uH must bo
mi8handiiug certain fundamental
economic principles to be producing
those costly aud wasteful disturb
nuocs." said Secretary Davis The
disturbances are comparatively few,
] know. I'M rotation 20 the whole
Of industry he pointed out, yet no
matter what small percentage % in
dusfry continues in state ~ tur-
MOL, We are promoting "a waste Of
time and production and y measure
~ social irritation that should not
be-"
According to the labor secretary a
Few Of the big industries Uf the coun-
try are especially liable ~ labor dis
turbauccE ln these iudustrics con-
trovCrsy has bccdme more or less
chronic ~ fair lasting settlement
of disputes in these Industries is
hard TO arrive at bctause Of the
highly tochUIgpl ana complicated
nature of these Industries. and be-
cause Of our lack OF the technical
know ledge necessary TO Just set
ticmont" he said.
'Nnturauy the public is also with
out that exact knowledge he COM
Uuurd "It lacks clear idea Of the
merits OF these disputes. and tho
public is after all tho firal court
20 decide these matters. The proc
saHpa I'm a number OF basic Indus
tries are complicated 20 the last
degree, and wo cannot hope to pass
"A fair judgment IN any Of the dis
putcs In these industries We cannot
have a united public opinion TO en-
force any such fair judgment until
we know more exactly what precise
services are TO be expected from
each cmploye or group OF employees
in these industries and what wages
and conditions the employees may
reasonably expect for their services,
NOW we have originated In the
department of labor plan which
am confident viii bring us this
nuch-nceded exact knowledge. This
plan calls for the appointment OF \
highly trained technical man, who
shan also be a man OF high inteln-
Bonce and broad character. to serve
AS concilatOr In each OF these basi,
! Industries. Each man among the
number must know his special in
dustry inside out, from top TO bot.
| tom lie must know every tochnt,
cal process !nvolvcd IN that indus
I try lie must know what is TO be
/ expected OF every worker at each
| step OF tho process. from water hos
! To skilled fuaChiuiRt IIp must re,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Special 20 The world.

Special 80 The world.
WASHGNGTON-During the coal
strike In the spring and summer Of
1921. many fuel consumers turned
their attention to oil as a substitute
for coal and gas. says report from
the American consulate at Blrming-
ham, England. received In the de-
partmeDt OF commerce. A cOnsid-
erable number OF manufacturers In
aud about Birmingham made oil In
stallatiOns In order that they might
continue operations In spite of the
cutting Off OF the coal supplies. But
the use OF uquld fuel has not be-
come as widespread as was antici-
pated by some at the time OF the
strike. Certain producers who had
improved oil Installations have
gone back to coal. O hers, however,
appear 10 have made permanent oil
Installations.
The London Financial Times, in
discussing the fuel situation in
Birmingham. Gays: Liquid fuol has
definitely enlarged It's application In
the industrial field. II has made
Turther progress in connection with
manufacturing processes involving
the use OF heat"
There has arisen n spirited con-
flciencies OF coal and III. In this
connection an interesting expert
ment has been conducted by Cad
bury Brothers. manufacturers OF
cocoa. at Bournville in the vicinity
OF Birmingham. Having made sew.
eral oil Installations IN their plants,
they have proceeded to study care
fully the efficiency aud cost OF llq-
uid fuel as compared TO coal. The
results II their experiment support
tho claim that a ton Of fuel oil is
equal to two tons OF coal. But the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Tulsa Parish Council Of the
National Council ~ Catholic Men. an
organization oomposed OF Catholic
laymen, rcalising that there is prev
aicnt today a Misunderstanding of
the Catholic church and It's teachings
and believing that this mi-undor-
standing Is the result OF what thora
outside OF the church believe that
the Catholic church teaches and not
because Of what she teaches. and
understanding that such a miscon-
oepuon has resulted IN a false at
tltude on the part of some toward
large class of our citizens, and that
such Rn attitude In Hubversivc ot tho
best traditions OF our nation. with no
trace Of malice or ill will and
prompted only by the slncorest mo-
tives, has organized "A Publicity nu-
resu, with "A view Of correcting tho
erroneous Impressions and bollefs ot
the mlBlnformed and the uniformed.
This Bureau may be reached by
addressing communications Of In-
quip 90 box 1909. Tulsa. Okla In
qulrioa ot>Rny Kind bearing directly
or indirectly upon the Catholic
church. are proper subject matter TOR
this bureau. These communication.
will be treated as confidential and
answered In rcapoctfui and cour-
teous manner,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Selling the wonderful lamp. Aiad.
din rubbed Il briskly.
Build me a palace instantly" he
cried, as the genie appeared. Bow.
ing low, the latter was about TO Dc.
liver the goods when Aladdin recon.
sidered.
mo; on second thought. don'w
he said. Bring me instead s4.
room portable bungalow No. 237. al
parts plainly numbered see cata.
ogue. 1t will be easier To put IL lin
than to rub the lamp. p."-Leslle.g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Manufacturers Think of Using Oil

price Of the two fuels must be o.,
sldered. IL Is the opinion ~ Ga
bury Brothers that for use In r,i.
INK steam (Which is not, ot cour.a
the most economical application \,
oil for the generation OF poWcs,
fuel oil to compete with coal AZ .
price OF S6.4Q per ton would nav
to cost not more than ga per ion
delivered. Since. according H. pres'
ent quotations. the price uf fual on
is SIS per ton. undelivered. and ths
cost Of delivery IL approximateIv H.
10 is hardly probable that many man.
ufacturers will use oil for ra Sins
steam.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
nnn stcn Too Ear.

Mrs. Fcddup was burning with
righteous Indignation as Hh e
bounced into her neighhor's house.
"Gracious' Now what's the mat
teri" was tho anxious inquiry.
"You might well ask what's the
matter!" cried Mrs. Feddup in "A
voice of choked rage. why, It's
that brute OF husband OF mine
again He's gone q bit too far this
time. | won't put up with him an
other day"
"My gracious! what has he done
now ?'
"Donei Why, last night he nc
tuRlly complained that my mustard
plasters were not as hot ms those
his mother used to make"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
CouIsin't We Done

"Madam," said the suave agent a,
he carefully placed his foot 10 the
door could not be slammed IN his
face, 81 have n labor-saving devices
here that will make your houscwork
a pleasure"
"Nothing could do that" said the
sour-faced matron.
Nothing, madam ?"
"You heard me. I keen house for
n man who's never home.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Nni In the iiarrhin.

The swain and his swainess had
Just encountered bulldog that
looked as Il his bite might be quite
Rs bad as his bark
why, percyW she exclaimed a.
he started a strategic retreat, you
always awoTe you would face death
for me-"
81 would" he flung back over his
shoulder, but that darn dog isn't
dead +"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Describing Him.

"Eh-yah'' said the landlord Of
the Petunit tavern in reply to the
inquiry Of n recently arrived guest.
II know Uncle Riley Rezzidew.
About this o. day you'll probably
find him sOmers along tho street" ."
Is her"
zone OF our II Oldest Inhabitants
dried up and warped til he looks
a good deal like question mark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Swedish inventors claim TO have
perfectly synchronized spea k n g
motion pictures by mounting the
picture and sound reproducing
films on common shaft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

to Paris later. but couldn't get
mOucy enough.
"rhe conditions o. lie make these
people graceful ana untramm He'd.
Perhaps that is what seems hand
some about them"
Mrs Davis work. ag PALMER OF
portraits rs widely appreciated, She
has Travelled extensively and has
had studios iu Paris and London
aud Chly1Eo. whore che has had
many % known mon ana women
as sittcrs She was the first wife OF
the late Richard Harding Davis. IA
NOUS war Correspuude
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

In addition to our Dia-
monds we have many
other useful and lasting
gifts, such as Vanity
Cases. Lavallieres, Bar
Pins, Studs, Rings, Cut
Glass, Full Silver Sets
and Odd Pieces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

To prevent fires IN motor vehicles
nm automatic sprinkler has been In
vented 60 be mounted under n hood
tn such a position that Il sprays the
motor with a chemical solution when
4 becomes overhoated and mcltJ a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

In our Merchandise Store you will find such
articles as the following; Trunks, Suit Cases,
Hand Bags, Boston Bags, Brief Cases, Suits,
Overcoats Pants Odd Coats, Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, Shotguns Pistols, Am
muntion of all kinds, Footballs, Indoor Balls.
Indoor Bats, Roller Skates, Basketbals and
numerous other articles usually found in an
up-to-date store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
A Diamond

filled by any other gift
Flowers may fadeke the Christmas eebut Diamonds, GOOD
Diamonds will remana permanent expression of affection and re-
gard
Adding much ones Observation-Disclosures always the most
popular gift.
Diamonds deterorae with the passage of tmeze and
quality Diamond the other
less of when it purchased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
We Can Save You Money

For fifteen we have been the Cash Loan Hadqur for Tulsa and
the community the full
% valve on the Pnm0nds we aept GateTa THAT Is WHY WE
fore at times able sell to the retailers than they buy
great that we have made great many loans on diamonds several Of
these which feel will be hard for the retail jewely stores meet
and satisfaction that offering bargains with
the object Of saving your purchases
with the "SATSFACTON
this binding
lutely will cheerfu
will be given the choice of selecting another article
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18
PATRICK F. NERNEY.
Moretown Man Had Been Patient Suf-
ferer Many Years.

Al the City hospital yesterday morn
ing at 6:l5 occurred the death of Pat
rick F Nerney, who was brought here
Friday from his home in Moretown for
treatment
Mr.. Nerney, who was 81 years old,
was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Nerney. who moved inst 30 years ago
yesterday to the farm in Moretown
where their son was born and where
he had lived continuously ever since.
The father. died eight years ago and the
mother two years later,
For many years Mr.. Nerney had been
sufferer from cancer of the stomach
and had fought brave fight and under
gone treatments and operations in an
effort to rid himself of the trouble, but
to no avail Two winters. those of four
and five years ago, he spent at Heston
hospital and was operated on there
Three years and two years ago this
winter he spent in DeIand. Fla The
last four OF fiVe weeks he had been con
fined to the bed
He is survived by his wife and by
four brothers, Thomas and Eugene Ner-
ney OF Websterville. Frank of Califor-
MIA and Edward of Colorado
Funeral services will be held in st.
Patrick's Catholic church in Moretown
Saturday at l0:30 a. m, with burial in
st. Patrick's cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18
Score 27 to IL in New Eng
land High School
Tournament
FALL RIVER TOO
FAST FOR BARRE
Game Was Played in Tufts
College Gym
nasium

Medford, Mass, March ls.-High
school basketball teams from Is New
England cities took part to-day in a
tournament for the championship of
this section. The games We're held in
Goddard gymnasium under the auspices
Of Tufts college. The final round will
be reached tomorrow night
In the first round games to-day, Dur
fee high of Fall River defeated Spauld-
ing high of Barre, Vt, q to II; Tor
rngton high won from Bangor high,
20 to IS. aud Rogers high of Newport,
r. l.. defeated Edward Little high Of
Auburn, Me-, 80 to II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18
MONTPELIER

Earle Kinsley of Rutland, the mem.
Der of the national committee from
Vermont in the Republican party, was
in the city Thursday on different mat
ters. Mr. kinsley listened to the argl-
meutS in the House relative 10 the pro-
posed repeal of the primary law and
last evening said he was satisfied with
the results. He could not see that the
primary law had improved conditions
in Vermont any but be thought in view
of the fact that the women are TO vote
now, that no harm would come in de-
laying the repeal If such was to take
place, another two years.
Prof. g. II. Perkins, state geologist.
was in the city yesterday afternoon,
Persons out of work and coming from
other towns have been seen in Mont
peier more OF late than for several
wears There are several faces which fire.
quently appear during duh times but
of late. according To the night police,
strange faces have been appearing. One
of these was John Wild of Springfield,
Mass, who fell at one Of the local rail
road stations Wednesday afternoon,
apparently for need of food. He had
not eaten since the breakfast hour the
previous day and was taken by Elmer
Pierce to his restaurant where he was
given a meal
Rev 6 H. Reading, who has been
pastor Of the Methodist church. has
been extended call 10 return here for
another year providing, Of course, the
Methodist conference does not inter
ferc. Mr. Redding is the most popular
pastor Montpelier has had since Rev.
William Shaw went away and, under
his efforts. the church is again coming
into its own, the congregations have
materially increased while 30 persons
have joined the church and 20 are on
the preparatory list.
Seven candidates were admitted to
membership in the Order of the Eastern
Star at their regular meeting Wednes
day evening. These include, by affilia
tion, Mr.. and Mrs. Parrots by initia
tion, Mr. and Mrs Thomas sherman,
Mrs Rylsnd Taisey. Mr. and Mrs,
Elmer Pierce and Mrs Merle Howard.
The final written examination for
the Tuesday adult Red Cross home
nursing classes viii be held at the us
ual time, March -, in the high school
instead Of city hall Il is expected that
about q are qualified for this exami
nation.