davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26

veneer of civilization, is just as Gym.
zeal about it.
81 once heard a bricklayer and a
mason discussing love.
"My idea,' said the bricklayer. is
that if you're fool enough TO fall in
love, the cure is to run away
1.-THE mason gave sneering laugh
eyes, that a sure cure he said
provided you run away with the
girl
Kenneth Williams clouted out an
other homer Tuesday afternoon and
helped the Browns trim the Tigers by
the score of 5 to 8. His homer came
in the first inning with Sisler on base
This makes the sixth homer Williams
has clouted in four days.
Official announcement has been made
by Benjamin Block, owner of Norwich
the fayorite in the Kentucky Derby
that the noted three year old will be
shipped west on May 9 to fill his en-
gagement in the annual event. There
was some doubt whether he woule
come to the Derby or run in one of the
eastern races which come on the same
day.
Both the Giants and Yankees are
stepping along at live rate in the
American and National leagues and i
they continue at their present rate
the pennants will be decided by the
middle of June.
Home Run" Baker came to the
front again in the game with Phlla
delphia and cracked out one of the
drives that made him famous severa
years ago when with the Athletics
His drive came in the seventh round
with two men on base.
Oxford and Cambridge universities
of England have decided to abolish the
hammer throw and the shotput ant
will substitute the 220 ~nrd hurdles
pole vault and the javelin ,Z3w in tn,
future games
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
Mo%;onaI 1 oa0ua

GAMES TODAY
National League
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
American League
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
American Association
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
DUAL TRACK meet
AT EARLHAM FIELD
NEXT SATURDAY

Richmond-Connersville, and Earl
nam-kalamazoo, will be the big track
and field card at Reid field Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. Track dates of
Earlham and the high school clashed
therefore 1t was decided that the two
meets would be staged together for
one big attraction.
saturdays meet will be the second
Tor the high school lads this spring
tney having met Anderson two weeks
ago on the northern schools track
The showing of the Red and White
against the more experienced Ander.
son runners, was unusually good
Every candidate out for the HI
squad has improved during the past
two weeks and the coach expects an
interesting meet with the Red and
White from Connersville.
Most Valuable Men.
Among the most valuable men upon
whom the coach is depending fol-
places against the old rivals, are
Brown, Greene, Reid, Huber, Kesslel
and LutZ. The other candidates are
coming fast and may spring the usua
surprise
The following is the entry list To-
Saturdays meet and the one that vii
be used for the district, which will b,
held at Connersville May 10:
1OO-yard dash-Brown, Beck, Kess
Ter
Mile run-Huber, Hobson, Ryan.
22O-yard dash-Reid, Kelley, Brown
12O-yard hurdles-Kessler.
44O-yard dash-Reid, Kelley, Greene
22O-yard hurdles-Kessler, Malone.
88O-yard run-Huber, Hobson, Ryan
Pole vault-Lutz, Bond.
Shotput-Greene, Mathews, Davis.
High jump-Lutz, Walls, Henley.
Broad jump-Kessler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
huRLER,s EArHER DIES
(By Associated Press)

PUEBLO, Colo, April 26.-Mark F.
Benton, 81 years old, father of RUDE
Benton, former pitcher for the New
York Giants, died at his home here
yesterday after an illness of several
wears.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE

The Chinese make out Of the soy
bean a substance strongly resembling
milk in color, taste and chemical COM
position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
Big Ten Results

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 26.-Rea,
pitching his first game for Purdue,
turned it into a victory when he held
the Butler batsmen to five hits and al
lowed two runs, while his teammates
were pounding out three runs, in the
last game of the series here Tuesday
afternoon.
The score: K. H. Z.
Butler ..........0 lO 900 OOl-z 5
Purdue 5000. .002 900 10x-3
Station and Milburn; Rea and Wal
Their.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26

Team totals 1907. $50 905 -. 49,.
High average-Nick, 1871,
High score-Snaveley PIP.
In the early days of English rail-
way travel the car seats bore numbers
corresponding with the numbers on the
tickets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26

Team totals. 1868 9ss 996 -. -.
High average-Canan, 1871
High score-Canan, 222.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26

Team totals. 1882 9S7 1851 -. =.
High average-Broderick 1879.
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
a.w io.a in Ventilation.

The Anton aniisas fan which hf,
e-o.nins 20 Annses|s Magazine, ma,
rc.a.nfi6Hixe al pff ssSse.ns ~ v.-.iii'
Istioa. is taas.Ad 1n rhr principle Iia, a
run ssasfsia ar bronsai down s,iafni'
nom tiif. f.rrnendiruihr 20 tss hnffnnn'
rnI. and iiius drive r,ie air forward n
srsadV puffs ANA ses M rfC-sh an
reni frofn lie rGzr. 'fTle ncnicr sr'n
8 an .as.ishw0nNn, iias -s'v@t piiiiiit
demonstrations ia London witt .::as,
fnahsss ~ Insonis ANA iunne,s 'rnm
which lie nm Ts-shiiV f-.p-,s .h- SNAKE.
~ pas demonstration. A,a- Asrron.
with r,iFGS.inr:i fnn. at Al ,n- .-.ih
sr 4 sissf0sI Iali- while ansi. I,snfch
f0yfii nom q rtinnss AZ lie ,i'i~r s-rh
'rgis dssiSn ~ Iiir miniature fnn ioi
tniV iisrt-iif-i TtE snsilr ant it,icaiis
-ssiins.t ssirsi control sVs-- q, Iiiat 4 p,t'
F.-fisei q nom coming pn, tf Ilir nm
ss.. f'ir ran v"rtgs ,n iii- iinss' atin.
5srfns pFfnr.pir inh 8 constructs, ~
'is.;. material. !, ia. brs-s us4-s s'ir
,S-ssfuiiv "a factories riie-ts~s. nins-,
ana ..ss--a- g'ssnili's Communion
ID 10 s-ssi,nats-s hat slasEa ias ror
s-sss s--snss.i as ssinniV iair lis~ iau~r
i.-s~s,s-, IS li,- inis.si siais-s fcr all
iiin~ 'f-,i- p~sz s.assga ssainn~st- nas'
y-aii f.s iii~ Ssssiinan's AZ insss-aa sf
s,,~ Gold miners 'nni-tnrfss.
The Keota news., 1922-02-03

The Campfire s,ris EnS:- Wednesday
evening a, the boGs OF Miss Wallace.
Several new members were tEken IA
ssa Ass Rsins Carrie waS chosen
Guardian. The s:,rss nave quite lively
oyeanis&sioa-
Ass. D. " sshosasy-r VINO ,Ias tN-S-fI
luii. sex with he s;'pf.s 3 again anse
10 ~ un ana bs.p Une.~ Dav" a, he
t.sss o,sise.
6souna Hog Day tawnsSi bFish, s'aa
r.~a, That uss shS-e 's-'rs IA lasS "a
C-,s6rssioI lTa,ns ioss aren't sffnin 81
rfi@sr shadows.
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
.,,,,s... IN iAir,ay oosra,icrs.

"a Is pyedirssi HAT Iie aitpian~
1ra Ei- iirfsfii~ nil rroV" sTcai
stimulus 20 T'@ mining Industry "a 1Ssss
ssfitins in@ans If setting material
ann fn~n 20 ann nom ihrstiSns stir.i
are EussTn "a az rfr., viii pye ANA
sttir.i lrc u lac nrssss-rii fisnr inaeos-ss
ss,i- fTisr~ ar@ MANY sur,i niacs~s
lng,Tn fo i.yfss bnt lh- soss sf bnIia.
ins . rosawuy 20 Eii~-n sonih b~ )"
srs-ar as 10 so nrchihi,isss. sgt-H'ian
80 f'iIs piiss~ IF gii~ Ssiis's~s hss hs-f
rs.@s~nsiv s'stacss-' ~ 4 geanrr naas-
pr Bsrscs t.gssn ssiis~y~fs"s ~ I'i~ n'n'
ing stations fss. fii- unIss-ss States i.s,'
gy-an ~ fnins-st AZ fhia nrans 4 rs-=sss
EAR standardization '.sria h~ iasIns
FaIn~, wills ss--siSns shIrss arc ns, as
~ Fsear.s~s' BV snV ordinary fn~aus u
q siss 5siszsvsss.s, Iiiar lac satn~ ns-sns
inigtsr A~ ~ srtr7t vnis,- f.ss ss-'tins rs-ss
csc sun1rasns as ft~ ss-a- sf mining
lsissast.-gsx
The Keota news., 1922-02-03

y. pnte,,as~T sas fsstnd ts 'lt~ STIR
giSn sai~ t..snaSn fss lh- 81 .N1 1sNi
is-arf 1ssrsssas- that ps-'sass~s i8 lis-
iSssh-r st i'.s.,y Ess- Gu~afs u nstss
80 flsat f-.ssisisa nas .. sass',us'ssiii
rssit.sra
The Delta independent., 1922-04-28

OF On Lodge Matters.
Percival E. Coombe departed Mon
day for Durango where he expected to
spend most of the week on business
in connection with the Elks lodge.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-28
LOCAL NEWS
; . >>>> >>>> >>>>

Mrs. o. ]. Stone of Paonia was
visiting a short time in Delta. Friday.
Mrs. Henry Gilmer Of Austin is
spending few days here visiting at
the W. H. Beckley home.
w. s. Reynolds and two daughters
were here from Hotchkiss on busi-
ness and shopping trip Friday.
Mrs. l.. Mack D. Burgess has been
very i'll for the past two weeks, suf-
fering from an abscess in the ear
DR.. and Mrs. H A. Smith returned
Saturday from Pennsylvania where
they have visited for several months.
Friends of Mrs. A D. Fairbanks will
learn with pleasure that she is slowly
improving from her very serious two
weeks illness.
C. L. Philips of Grand Junction
came up Friday and spent couple OF
days here on some matters in the
county court
Miss Genevieve Dyer, school nurse,
went to Denver Friday on short
business trip, returning Monday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Dan Luddington came down
from Rogers Mesa Friday and took
her daughter, Miss Ruth, home for
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Bruce and daugh-
ter Verna came down from Rogers
Mesa Saturday and looked after some
business matters in the city.
The twin babies Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Davis have been quite SICK
for several days and the life OF one OF
them was for a time despaired Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Lester have
purchased the VIM. Vessel property
at Second and Columbia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vessel and son expect to spend
several months in the east.
Floyd Lane has accepted a position
with Mathers Dry Goods Store and
will enter upon his duties the first OF
the month. Floyd will be valuable
addition to this live establishment.
Mrs. Grace Cummings visited the
Redlands Mesa schools Friday fore
| noon and in the afternoon attended q
banquet of the State Extension board
at Grand Junction.
Mrs. r. V. Moody and Miss Anne
Busigalupo OF Memphis, Tennessee
have been visiting for several weeks
at the r. L. Pitman home, leaving
Yesterday for their southern home.
| T. w. Welch, high school principa
at st. Johns, Arizona, arrived Frida!
for short visit with his family. HI
will probably spend the summer her
and at Gunnison Normal School.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-28
DELTA BUCKS MoNTRosE
IN TRACK EVENTS

At Montrose Friday a preliminary
track meet was held between the
high schools of Delta and Montrose
and for the first time in several years
our home team was defeated for this
team.
Sidebottom won individual honors
with two firsts and two seconds.
In the so yard dash Sidebottom
won second.
100 yard dash, Sidebottom first.
Discus throw, Hamm of Delta was
third, v. Anderson of Montrose win
ming first and Woods of Montrose
second.
Half mile race, C. Galloway of
Montrose first, G. Gallowaw second,
Ewing of Delta third.
In the Javelin throw Hamm of
Delta won first place.
High Hurdles. Johnson Of Delta
won third place.
Pole vault, French won second
place.
22O yard dash. Sidebottom first.
High jump, Updegraff, third.
Low Hurdles, Sidebottom second.
Mile run, Ewing third.
Broad jump, Updegraff second.
Montrose also won the relay race.
1t is not too late for Delta to re-
trieve by some good hard practice
during the next few days.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-28
ROGERS MESA
; l>>>>>>>>>>>>>> =

Mrs. Hubert Allen is very sick.
A Linn spent Sunday in Grand
Junction.
Will Barrow arrived Monday from
Phoenix. Arizona.
A. NJ. Shipley sold a fine saddle
horse to Sam Hartman.
Victor Meader is visiting his uncle
F.. o. Brown and family.
Miss Nola Lewis who has been sick
with rheumatism is somewhat better.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Marshall and
Dorothy Carter spent Monday in Del
ia.
Arthur Greenwood attended Sun
day school conference in Delta Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Lutis
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peyton.
Miss Beach Of Olathe is visiting her
brother and sister at the NJ. o. Carter
ranch.
Mr.. Martin Of Cedaredge is visiting
his sister Mrs. Owen Lattimer and
family.
Mrs. NJ. o. Carter is recovering
from a severe attack OF throat trou.
BILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Holt and chill.
dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Yohn in
Hotchkiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Bowen and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Latham OF Grand
The Delta independent., 1922-04-28

May 10, 1921. Applicants are requir-
ed to submit photographs taken with
in two years and possess other quail
fications as to residence, etc.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-28
Visiting Her Sister.

Visiting Her Sister.
Mrs. Hamilton of Boulder is spend
ing several weeks visiting her sister,
Mrs. G. C. Smart and family.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-28
Club Sandwiches of
Spanish Green Olives

Just the thing for an afternoon
tea, or a picnic party. Olive club
sandwiches are easy to prepare,
pleasing to the eye, tasty, and very
nutritious. The ingredients are
usually on hand and the sandwiches
may be made up in q few minutes.
Toast two slices Of bread and re-
move crusts. Butter lightly and
cool, then spread with heavy
mayonnaise. On one slice Of bread
place hearts Of lettuce leaves, then
epread with stuffed green olives cut
IN rings. On the other portion Of
broad, arrange slices Of broilsj
bacon. Garnish with water crsas:
The Delta independent., 1922-04-28
Postmaster for Crawford.

Ed VanDeventer, secretary OF the
local board of the civil service COM
mission announces an open competi-
tive examination on May 13, at Delta,
Tor the position of postmaster at
Crawford. The Office is in the third
class and pays $1100 yearly. The
open competitive examination is to
be held under an executive order of
The Delta independent., 1922-04-28
Home For Vacation.

Home For Vacation.
Miss Mary Seeley. student at Col
orado Springs spent last week at
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Seeley OF the Gunnison Val,
ley. She left Monday to take up her
school work.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
"NOW I
 AM WELL AND STRONG"
If You Cannot Truthfully Say This of Yourself, Take Guides Pepto-
 Nangan.

If you are not as strong and healthy as you used 10 be what are you doing about it? Are you going 10 let yourself run down in health and be subject to headaches, indiges- ton, nervousness, and all that long train of ailments that cause so much pain and misery and unhappinoss' Don't do it. start now to take Guides Pepto- Mangan with your meals and 1t will build you up to good health again. II contains q form of iron that gets into the blood easily and gives you strength and greater vitality and a good color--and you will sleep well, because your nerves won't bother you. Then ycu can say "I feel great and mean every work of 1t, Gude's Pep to- -Mangan has been used for thirty years--you can depend upon 1t to help you back to health. Sold in both liquid and tablet form by drug gists everywhere, but it will not do you any good if you let it stay on the druggists shelf Advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
LY0NS-GLACKIN WEDDING
Shower Rendered Miss Margaret Lyons of Cottage Place Who Will Marry On May 24.

Announcement has been made of the engagement and coming wedding of Miss Margaret Lyons of Cottage Place, and John Glackin of Washing lon Place. this city The announce ment was made last evening at mis- cellaneous shower rendered Miss Lyons by Miss Marie Water at the home of Miss Anna Thompson. About 30 guests attended the shower and Miss Lyons was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. During the evening a mock marriage was performed with Miss Clara Bradley. Anna Yaross and Amy Chapman taking part. Solos were rendered by Miss Doris Sykes and Mrs. Bessie Alderman. Miss Frieda Water entertained at the piano.
 The wedding of the local couple will take place on May o4 at the Church of St. John the Evangelist. Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor, will per form the ceremony.
 Mir. Glackin is well known locally and is employed at Hanna's garage on 4S0 Main street. He was at one time manager of the Lyceum theater
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
CI7Y'S BILLS S61,490
Mayor PaOnessa to Preside Over First Session Of Council Tonight-Plan Commission Has Report.

Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa will pre- side over his first session of the com mon council tonight. The meeting will also be the first in this term for two aldermen and 13 councilmen.
 The finance committee will recom- dend the payment of bills itemized as follows: Incidentals, s2,541.64; special appropriations, s97,6oo; payments on principal s2,o00; interest and discount s3S6.SS; sinking funds, s2400o; City Hall commission, s939.61; Municipal Home service bureau, s30.61; park commission. s1.22o.97; State Aid for Widows s1,434.64; board of health s1,6S5.31 public works board, S11,- 624,75; police board, S1,04346; fire board, sS31.53; charity board, s10,- oS6.9s; water board, s6,o63.96. Total, s61,490.34.
 The City Plan Commission will re- port that it does not feel it has the right to hold public hearings on the location for a comfort station. A rec ommendation will be made that the report approving a station at the south end of central square be adopt ed. This report is now on file.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
FINAL ISSUE OF
 STANLEY WORKERS
Factory Paper to Cease Publication After This Week-No Reasons
 Given.

The publication of The StanIe, : Workers the factory paper, will cease : with the latest issue of April Is until further notice. The paper was start , ed during the war with the intention of keeping the employees of the fac. tory who were in service informed of what was going on while they were away. It proved so popular, that if was decided to continue it's publica ton after the armistice was signed
 With the depression that has hi, the Stanley Works with all the other factories in this city, the publication or the factory paper was at first cu down from bi-weekly to monthly ant the latest move is the ceasing of its publication altogether. It's small messages every month of the doines about the factory will certainly be missed by not only employees of the company, but also many others whc have had the pleasure of reading it. and though it is not definitely known how long it will remain out of bus mess, it is sincerely hoped that it will make its appearance in the near future.
 Next Friday evening in the Elks' club, the Stanley Works and the Stanley Rule and Level will hold a get-together dance, and a large num- Der Of tickets have been sold for the affair.
 Miss Bertha Landgren and Miss Gertrude Klein have been elected to serve two years on the women's eX- esutlve committees In the office.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
INVESTIGATING LOSS
 OF s1o6 IN CHECKS
Murva Essa of Beckley Appears Be-
 fore Judge GrisWold in Ber- lin Town Court.

| Murva Essa of Beckley, appeared before Judge Grswold in the Berlin town court last evening on a charge of assaulting Edward Sanberg, a driv- CT for the Standard Oil company Sanberg was also arraigned in court but he was discharged. 1ssa was fin ed s10 and costs and was fined an extra S1O for contempt of court.
 The trouble occurred on Good Fri day when. it is claimed, Sanberg with his employer went to Essa to collect the extra s7 which he had given him in change the previous day. Essa said that Sanberg gave him a short measure when he filled his gasoline tank. This started the melee in which Sanberg lost his coat.
 It is also reported that during the affair S106 in checks was lost. Judge Griswold stated that the matter of the lost checks is being investigated
 Thomas Haber of kensington ap- peared before the judge on a charge of assaulting Eva Quasnick. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail and to work out previous fine of SIC inn posed upon him about six weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
LOCAL STUDENT MAY
 WIN SIGNAL HONOR
Colorado School to Award SCh0l.
 arship toEach State
| four year scholarship in the

A four year scholarship in the Colorado School of Mines, may be awarded to a New Britain High school student according to a communica- tion read at the upper class assembly in High school this morning by Prin- cipal l.. P. Slade. The communica- ton was from the Connecticut State Board of Education stating that the western school had offered a four year scholarship but to one student from each state. Students in the local High school feel they have a good chance to win the scholarship and an effort will be made to bring it to this city. Candidates for the honor were advised to leave their names with Clinton E. Farnham headmaster. The student having the best record in the local school will be recommended to the state board for the scholarship. The state board will select from the best of these rec concentrations submitted from all over the state.
 Amphion Club Meets
 A meeting of the Amphion club was held during and after the fifth period yesterday afternoon in room of the Academic building. A great response has come from the request for posters which the club sent out some time ago. To date about 20 posters have been handed in. At the meeting of the club yesterday a committee, composed of Clinton E. I'arnham, Arthur Han cock and Joseph Wiseltier was chosen to judge the posters, the successful ones receiving prizes as follows: first prize, s2.5O in gold; second prize, two of the best seats for the performance of tho High school play, "A Pair of Sizes" and the third prize two of the second best seats.
 Class Night Committee
 A meeting of the class night com mittee was held in room BOA of the vocational building during the fifth period this afternoon. Those who have been chosen to give the class will, the class history and the class oration were also asked to be present.
 Address to Girls
 A special time schedule will be in effect tomorrow morning, during which all young women will report in the auditorium to hear an address Possibilities for High School Stu dents in Nursing Profession by Miss Mabel S. Welch, executive secretary of the Eastern Council for Nursing Education
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
PAONESSA GUSTS
 DEP. HARGREAVES
(Continued from First Page).

pleased with the decision to drop the number of years. He expressed re- gret at the action of the mayor and was at a loss to know just what course he would pursue after MT Hargreaves winds up his duties at the office.
 It is expected that Miss Jean Coch- rane, for several years second deputy city clerk. will be advanced to the position of first deputy. Miss Coch- rane has acted in that capacity on numerous occasions and while Deputy Hargreaves was overseas in the serv- ice she handled much of the busi- ness of the office in a manner that found satisfaction with the present mayor. At times she has assisted the mayor in keeping record of council sessions, one of the most important duties of the deputy.
 Mayor for Efficiency.
 Explaining his stand in the matter, Mayor Paonessa asserted that he greatly regretted having to remove Mr. Hargreaves, who is personal friend. he said. Yet. he said, he was elected on platform of efficiency and economy and he believes such a change is a stringent step in that di- rection. He assured that it was not political move since there is no one slated to replace the retiring official.
 Until such time as a deviation from this course is believed advisable, the work of the office will be handled by the reduced force.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
12 BOYS PAROLLED
Easter Gifts of Freedom Are Given
 at State Reform School

Meriden, April 9.-Superintendent Edward s. Boyd, of the State School for Boys, has continued the plan which he instituted at Christmas time. The twelve boys who made the best record for department were allowed to go to their homes for week at Easter. The plan was tried last Christmas, and the boys look for ward to the vacations, and strive to be among the lucky twelve.
 The boys are allowed to go to their homes unattended, and those who earned the weeks vacation at Christmas time, all returned at the expiration of their leaves of ab- sence. The time for the return of those who earned the vacation at Easter is tomorrow, and MT. Boyd ex- poets they will all report at the ap- pointed hour.