davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-24
ARMED WARDENS
PROTECTING FISH
Guarding Spawning Surgeons at Mouth
of Lamoille-State Preventing
Taking of Roe.

MILTON, May 24-The raw mate
rial for American made caviar will not
be obtained from Vermont waters this
year if the state fish and game depart
ment can prevent it, Armed game war
dens are patrolling the Lamoille river
near the point where it empties into
Lake Champlain TO prevent poachers
from hooking up spawning sturgeon in
violation of the American fisheries treaty
with Canada.
The sturgeon roe is said to be valued
at 81 a pound in the Boston market for
use in making caviar. The wardens who
have received threats of violence have
been instructed to enforce the law firmly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-24

No Benefit for Agricultural Products -
Commission Holds Railroads Are En-
titled to So Per Cent Profits Instead
of 6-Stabilizes Business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-24

CONTINUED ON Page g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
Telegraph Company
Fined AT Mandan

Mandan, n. D., Nov. 25.-Verdict
for 500 was awarded in district court
mere to Delnlar Johnson. son of NJ.
Johnson farmer of near Dunn Center,
against the Western Union Telegraph
company, as damages claimed result
ing from his receipt Of a fake te.e-
gram saying his father was dead.
The younger Johnson, attending
school in Illinois, received the follow
ing telegram:
Father dead. Come home at once"
Myrtle Moore. n z
Returning. the son found his father
alive, while he was unable to find who
sent the message and the sender still
remains a mystery. Johnson then
sued the telegraph company for $4,000
damages-cost of his trip and as balm
for needless mental anxiety.
r. d. Norton, attorney for the plain
tiff argued the Mandan manager of
the telegraph company failed to use
proper judgment as the request to
send the wire was received in an enve-
lope. badly written and with no in
structions as to whom to charge the
message. :
The defense ,contended the Western
Union has as its prime purpose, speed
and service in transmission Of MISS
ages and that II it were required to
verify. the truth Of every message re-
ceived, its force would have to be in
creased a hundred times, q
Attorneys for the telegraph COM
pany have announced they Will move
for a new trial. 1T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
CHAPLIN TO MARRY
POLA NEGRI, SAYS
LOS ANGELES REPORT

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 26.-Chas.
Chaplin, motion picture comedian, and
Pola .Eegri, Polish screen tragedienne,
are engaged to marry, according to
reports current in motion picture cir
Giles here, tho Los Angeles Times stat
ed In q story published today. Chap
lin refused either to- deny or confirm
the reported engagement.
II cannot say yes" Chaplin was
quoted. "Any such encouragement
must OF necessity come. from, her.
Neither can I-say no. Think tef. the
position that would place her In
According to the Times Madame
Negri cancelled an engagement TO
gi4e a representative OF that news
paper an Interview when she received
intimation of the subject he wished 70
THE Chaplin -Negri romance" the
paper continues. had IT'S beginning
xasn, chap1,n toured Europe las =
There have been many reports ii
the last year that the comedian was
to re-niariy. He formerly was 1.-THE
husband 81 Mildred Harris, s~cresn,Ac.
kHe8S. EES5A9s III EIAIt. EFf%sESs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
FISHER NOTES
PAGE FIVE

FISHER, MINI. nov. aa.-,Thse sunday
school teachers OF the Lutheran
church held /. meetinn Ut the nome OF
Rev, o. NJ. S%tensgard last Friday
evening. The Ladies' Aid Of the same
church will tive iA an1ual Thank
giving dinner in the church basemant
on Thanksgiving day. Atsl0:SO IN the
morning there will be T~hAnkseiy1ns'
services at the church Dinner VIII be
served Immediately following the SER
vices, At 2:30 the Ladies'" Aid sale
will commence. A large assortment
OF useful articles and also fancy work
Of all kinds VIII be sold at this SALE
Miss Pearl Grove spent Wednesday.
evening at her home, returning TO
Grand Forks on Thursday morning.
Misses Mabel and Rosella Larson
spent last Saturday at Grand Forks.
sh topping.
Miss Adelaide How spent the week
end at the home of her parents, MI.
and Mrs. l. 9. How.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Wieland 'cele-
brated their 25th wedding anniversary
at their home on Sunday. Nov. -. The
following guests We're present.
Reiswinger and sons Theodore RSA
Herman from Thief River FallG;l If.
and Mrs. Carl W.eland and son War
rem NAT. anu NlTS. .. .. syS"tAsh =.
family Of Crookston; Miss Susie Mtxis-
in OF Grand Forks: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ross: Helen, Alice and ronald
Ross. Walter Wieland. Mr.. n Mrs.
William Beiswinger. Walter, William
and Anna B~eiswinger. MIR. and Mrs.
Christ Widenhoefer and Herman, Meta
and Erna Widenhoefer. all OF this
community. A dinner was served at
S o'clock with Misses Esther and Elise
Wieland assisting. The table decora-
ton was a large bouquet OF Ophelia
roses. The couple received many
beautiful gifts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
Place Your Order Now
For "A Free 1923 Calendar

Calendar, time is almost here and
our washington information bureau
Is going to present every reader Of
the paper with d copy OF a beautiful
and s~erviceable calendar for 1923.
While the calendars will not be
ready until the middle Of December,
or possibly a few days later, readers
are requested to place their orders
At once. The envelopes will bes ad-
dressed and stamped and as soon as
the stock 10 ready all advance. orders
will 30 out In the rotation in which
they ars received. 49,
The navy. department has ptepared
an especially attractive calendar this
year. It is printed on stiff, white card
board. and carries q picture, Amer
ioa Adyancins2's reproduced in four
colors. The theme is patriotic and,in-
spring. The pads that show the pass-
Ing OF the days Of 1929 are outstand-
ing and effective. II
Send Tor your copy today. Simply
fiji out and mail the coupon below.
enclosing two cents Iii stamps for re-
turn postage. Write your name and
.addEess plainly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
Special Services
On Thanksgiving Day

Special Thanksgiving day services
will not be stressed in East Grand
Forks churches, according Ito an
nouncements made today. ..
Three more masses will be solemn
lied at the Sacred Heart Catholic
church here on that day. said Father
William Klinkifammer. but otherwise
no other special services will be held.
The first two masses are set for Z and
1880, o'clock in the morning. -. -
The exact time Of the last mass has
been set yet,. he added, but 1t will
probably fake place about Q O'clock
in the morning.
The Mendenhall Memorial Presby-
terrain church here is at present with
out the services of a regular pastor
and, for that reason no Thanksgiving
day services will be held at the church.
It was declared Local members of
the church will have an opportunity
to attend services in Grand Forks on
that day, however.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
THIEVES VISIT
L0CALOFFlCES
DURING NIGHT
Independent Fruit and st.
Hilaire Lumber Com
panies Broken Into.
Marauders Go Away Empty
Handed, According to Re-
ports Made Today.

Thieves last night forced their way
into the offices Of two East Grand
Forks business concerns, rAnAcked
safe and damaged another,
searched cash drawers and desks, U
went away empty handed, according
to reports made to Chief OF Police
Harry Gregg this morning.
The Independent Fruit cofnpany
502 DeMers avenue. and the st.
Hilaire Lumber company, corner
DeMers avenu and Sixth street, were
the objects Of the nocturnal visits.
Officials at both places this morning
told the police that nothing had been
taken.- EE' - u /
\, Methods Similar.
Methods dsed lead police authors
ties to believe the robbers may be the
same ones who have broken into sew
erai Grand Forks business concerns
OF late. the most recent being the
robberies at the Electric Construction
company and the Congress Candy fac
tory there. -
A sledge hammer and screw driver
found lying on the office floor in front
of the safe at the fruit company were
identified as the property Of j. E.
Nero, blacksmith. The tools, stolen
from the blacksmith shop last night,
WAY u1SN - u "AA "SSSAAAPS
the door of the safe. Both the knob
and combination were broken off the
door but the thieves were unable to
gain entrance to the strong box, ac-
scording to the police. Approximate
ly $25 in cash was in the safe, stated
company officials. Desk drawers vel
~ransacked and papers strewn over
the floor OF the Office by the jealous
bonds but the efforts were unreward-
ed.
Enter Through Window.
Entrance to the fruit company was
gained b. forcing d window fronting
Patrolman George ,Kellar, who dis
covered the robbery. At about 4
o'clock this morning the officer heard
a noiss in the direction Of the office,
and Fastening to the spot, found the
open window and Uttered office. The
thieves had gone. the noise Of their
.leave-taking probably being the sound
heard by the officer, he declared.
The methods used In the effort to
force the safe were similar. to- those
applied in several Of the recent rob-
~ suspect that the same 'gahg" is
responsible for most Of the affairs.
Overlook Cash.
Frustrated IN their attempted haul
at the fruit company, the marauders
evtdectly decided to make, n night Of
it, say the police, and forcing their
way into the office OF the St. Hilaire
Lumber company by prying open q
window in the same manner, they
~rapsacked the safe. which had beer
left open, searched the cash drawer
and desks, but obtained nothing
There was no cash in the safe, it was
stated today. In. opening a desk
drawer the thieves neglected to pull II
out far enough and failed to discover
a small drawer inside which contain
ed $3.50 in cash. A quantity o.
stamps was left untouched.
Police officials are today. searching
for clews to establish the identity o.
the thieves but have discovered none
30 far, they stated. 1., '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
WHAT GRAND FORks PEOPLE
4 t, WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO
November 81. 1892.

fa-n.Fy -.- 49, iI"F .ENAHaN .rEL. R.afrar tH" v
Sleighing parties were the rage yes.
terday. Parties Of two were appar-
emily popular.
The Thanksgiving reception at the
r. NJ. c. ~ attended by over = hun
dred' young men, representing forty
one vocations and min eteen nations
and states The program proved 10
be most interesting, under the abs
guidance Of President Sidney Clarke.
The speeches were followed BY Q
praise ana song service in the r. NJ.
c. "A. parlor which was most en-
1oyable feature Of the days enter
tainment.
North Dakota's World Fair exhibit
10 beginning to take on q tangible
form at lsst," remarked Manager
Dickey to . Herald representative
yesterday. Mr.. Dickey further stated
that the state building ist nearly COM
|Spletsd, that the workmen are now
completing the interior work and that
the building will compare very favor
ably with fother state buildings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

yeAr-old ron. Donald. yesterday After-
noon. Fern and Carol Ludwig, 1arns1,
Allan and Ray Pender and Robert
and Richard Cspes were the guests.
Although no official announcement
to this effect has been made. 1t seems
to be gensrally understcpd that pl4ns
for q Chautauqua In this city some
time next year. which we're discussed
here Q Few weeks ago. have Seen Aban-
doned. at least for the time being. '
Daily freight train service k,ll b
instituted on the Ferti1e-R Red Lake
Falls East Grand Forks branch OF
the Northern Pacific railroad as soon
as the movement Of fax straw and
max tow u large enough. to warrant
It. according to Superintendent G..
Hageherg OF the Staples district.
The road work on ditch No. 1876.
draining through seven townshipsr In
tho northern part OF Polk county, and
the culyert repair work on ditch No.
~, were accepted at the meeting Of
the county commissioners IN Crooks
ton yesterday. Routine matters oc-
cupied the attention Of the commits
sieners at the ffnal session today.
I. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson. 822
Park avenue, left Friday for a visit
with friends at Rochester, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
Gray Makes Denial

New York. Nov. 25.-E. w. 7. Gray,
vice president OF the Thompson STAR
ret company, builders OF. Camp Upton,
against whom suit was fled Friday by
Attorney eneral Daugherty In pa
statement said:.,. ! - iHF.
THE goYernn ent cannot collectrh
single dollar from us If they are SUI
ing to collect money fraudulently ob-
tanned in the construction Of Camp
UPTON" NJ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Miss Minnie Wanberg Of Rock
MINI. is spending a few days
with MT. and Mrs. Theodore Edwards
on Brooklyn boulevard.
1t was said on Friday that the sugar
beet. crop in this vicinity has been al
most disposed Of and that the returns
have been 80 encouraging that double
this years acreage is expected next
year.
I&4l &.Ut- @ -
Miss Helen Thompson, 40 Forest
avenue, returned Friday from a visit
withSher parents at Kenosha,' Wis.
Mrs. A. j. Hiney-was hostess at a
birthday party IN honor Of her two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
TO BOOST PAVILION.

A committee of four men, composed
Of n. A. Bray, ]. J.. Medved. X. Nc
Kehzie and A. P. Robert. has been
chosen to visit East Grand Forks next
Tuesday to boost the proposed Polk
county live stock pavilion, It was
learned here Friday.
A.: o. Espe and F. II. Ross will
direct boosting activities in the
Fisher and Byg1and region during the
same week. Z Pm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
lRy rhe As.ociated Press.l.

Boston. Nov. P5.-His fighting blood
up, the Tiger Of France turned from
the, abstract? to the specific yesterday
answered his critics at Washington
with barbed phrases and ,declaredsthat
what he really came lte.. America for
into the conference ut Lausanne for
the settlement Of the eastern crisis.
Speaking; in fremont Temple before
a fashionable audience, Clemenceau
said he had not intended TO tell Amer
'ioang how to run their own business.
-ntHHBut they have asked me to go
further" he said referring to the as
sertions OF senator's at Washington
that his addresses were to vague.
"They also dared me. 1 am ready
today to go aelittle further. I'll give
YOU not advice, but.what I think. 1t
is tho very simplest thing lii the
world. There, is at Lausanne q con-
ference where IA England ana France
are supposed to agree with Italy
which might meet with some difficult
les. Let, the Yankees come and say.
good day, gentlemen; Is there a seat
for me" They will give him an arm
chair.
Lot Us Unite.
Let my conclusion be this: Let us
unite. Let US be good. Let us be
free" :..,
To-day" he said, II hkar I am an
imperialist becausesI have got q war
budget Of FIVE billions and that I am
a militarist because the French have
military service of Is months a,.yL
At% sIs Frances Own Business
"Ar%tWell,, + hope If we are not early
surprtzed. BY a new war that this time
of military service can be shortened.
I hope that the French budget Of war
can be lessened, but + am not going
to make n promises about it. I do
not concede that England and Ameri-
ca have the right to complain because
they left}mc and obliged me to defend
myEcountry in such manner I am not
going to complain of you because you
organize your military and navy de-
Tense as YOU see best according to your
fore. why should you complain OF me.
laws and: decisions of congress- There
Don't. you, .thinkt it rather, humilla&ing?
X would like. very much to hear
fren1 anybody at what time we turned
mllitarist. 1t, WAS not when we were
fighting because we never had sold
cause we saved the whole Of the world
from the German domination. Was
that militaristic because our men had
to fall and we had to find men to fol-
low until you could come? 4
Wei can't l say something in that
line when AM not sure under what
circumstances a new, war can spring
for instace in the east where America
Is Just as well Interested Nor a great
many reasons as we are ourselves"
The Tiger renewed bis assertions
that Germany was arnAng and. pre-
pairing with Russia and Turkey for d
new W6T, 'thi+a. - <sFES.. : sr=fE ~ S4tSI..g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
FURTHER WAR
CONTRACT! SUITS
ARE EXPECTED
Contractors Charged With
!. Waste; Total May Reach
100000

Warrington. Nov. 25.-civil suits to
cover more than .$20.000,0D0 allsyed
BY the government to have been
frAudulently expended In the con
structioh Of Camps Upton. jackson.
Sherman and Funston were Instituted
Friday ~ the department. Of justice
against the contractors who were In
charge Of each project. y
It was said at tho department Of 'jns.
tice as soon rs complete reports have
been made by the special force Of ap-
ditors. which has been engaged for
ffteen months in an analysis of con-
atructiOne records. Whether criminal
action would BE- taken In any case, 1t
was said, would depend to a degree
upon the results of the civil suits.
May Amount to sso,o00.o 900.
Unofficial estimates place the total
which might be expected to be reeoV-
cred from all the construction cases
between 370.00o,000 and $50, 90. 600.
In the cases filed today the govern
mont alleged the HardAway Con-
s~tructing company spent an excess OF
3~6.60o.O00 in building Camp Jackson,
South Carolina, the Thompson, STAR
ret company $6.0O0,000 at Camp Up.
ton., N. r, A. Bentley and Son com-
pany $1,000 900 at Camp Sherman,
Ohio. and George "A. Fuller and COM
$4.000.O 900 at Fort Reilly. Kas.
The suits were filed at Charleston, s.
@. Brooklyn, N. T.. Columbus, Ohio,
and Topeka. Kas., respectively.
Identical bills Of complaint were
laid In each case, the principal accus-
alton being that the contractor violat-
ed a direct and intimate relation
ship OF trust and confidence" in ex-
ecuting his contract while it was i'm
possible because Of the ex-
listing a to exercise normal super
vision and inspection. AS q. result, 1t
is alleged the contractor stands in
;debted to the government for money
In sums set forth and for great guam
titles of material declared to have
been purchased on government credit
n misused. 800 - ff r..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
.Debs To Make First
J Public Speech Since
Release From Prison

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Eugene V. Debs,
Socialist leader, tomorrow evening
will make his first public Appearance
since his release from Atlanta prison
last Christmas when he will address
an audience Of Socialist party mem
berS. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
/. sPuDs e WE'LL.

Granville, N. d., Nov. 25.-Yields OF
fromV $50 to 200 bushels of potatoes
Per half. acre were recorded on plots
OF ground cultivated by 81 farm boys
in McHenry county this summer, &C
cording to the county agent. :. All; Of
the potatoes ore Eligible for. certifi-
cation. Most OF the seed will be re-
tained on the farm by the members
for next years planting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
Contractor Speaks

Chicago, Nov. 25.-E.. s. Belden,
vice president. of George A. Fuller and
told the government had sued the
Fuller company for $4,0OO,00O in
connection with the CONSTRUCTION Of
Camp Funston, denied the charges,
but said he knew nothing Of the gov
ernment's action and could not un-
derstand on what 1t was based. Al
though 1t was said at Washington that
Camp Funston cost over $lI,O 900, 600,
Mr.. Beldcn said his company had re-
ceived "less< than, IS, 900, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
RUSSIAN STUDENTS
DEPENDENT ON u. S.

Moscowr-Five thousand students
being fed by American charity have
volunteered to reduce their rations>20
per cent SO that another thousand
needy students In Moscow and Petro-.
grad universities may receive food
from \the san,e source.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
St. Marks Ev. Lutheran.
(Cor. Int. Ave. & 9Th st.-Ernest I

ICof. INT. ave. q ON q.
Armbruster, pastor.)
Bible school 9:45 a. m. Morning
service 1900. Sermon topic: "Practi-
cal Stewardship" Commissioning Of
Junior and, Senior members of the
every member canvass teams. Address
by lay member, Evening service, 8 p.
H.. Pageant-Harvest Home and
Thanksgiving pageant-group Of ten
-costumed. No. notwithstanding
service Jointly with First Lutheran
church 10 a. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
No Session OF The
Burch Trial Today

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 25.-No ses-
sion of the third trial Of Arthur c..
for the murder Of j. Bolton
was held today, adjourn
rnent until Monday having been taken
yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
PETERSON HEARING TODAY.

Hillsboro. N. D.. Nov. 24.-Prelim-
mary hearing for Lawrence A. Peter
son, charged with arson in connection
with an alleged attempt TO burn the
home of former Governor Z. Y. Sarles.
will be held on Saturday before Po-
lice Magistrate Burke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

Wood-For nice dry Birch and
Tamarck, call 1901. A.. A.. Ulland
Fuel Yard-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
Weather Forecast

rgsHErsH@5fs s-as~-EG ~ f#E t.1s5."S 80 Slf.FH4-.sl W.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Minneapolis: Generally fair
q tonight and Sunday; warmer to-. !
night. So
North Dakota: Fair tonight e
and Sunday; not much change in
temperature. n
UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
a. N: Dissertations.
Temperatures 10.
Maximum, IL hours, Is.
Minimum. "a hours, II.
Wind southwest, 5 miles.
Barometer, reduced. 30.26.
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington, Nov. 25.-Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day: -.
Region Of Great Lakes: Generally
fair and cool first half: latter half
unsettled n somewhat warmer,
with probability Of rains or SHOWS.
Upper Mississippi Valley Region:
Generally fair: temperature near or
somewhat below noryaal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

Energy-True winter gasoline sold
at Wilcox and Malm. North Third st.
Grand Forks, N. D. Peoples Oil Co.,
East Grand Forks, Minn.-Adv.N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

Dead Storage for 20 cars; fireproof
building; handy iooatton; $500 per
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

fl JOnatnan Apples only $l.25 per boN
We have 100 boxes Of Jonathan No. l
wrapped apples at the above price.
Sam Marcks Grocery, 101 Cottonwood.
Phone 71-Adv.
Warrants Out-County Auditor
Hans Anderson today is mailing out
warrants to the persons who seyved
as Judges, clerks and inspectors at THE
various polling places in the county
during the general election November
z. IT,
Walker HeEe-George B. Walker
Of st. Paul, connected with the North
ern Pacific railway, is in Grand Forks
today on business, and while here Is
visiting friends.
4 To Give Dancc-Company M. the
local 164th infantry, National Guard
unit, will give a dance on January 6,
in observance of the units second an
company, which was organized as a
rifle unit, has been changed to a ma
chine gun organization to comply with
the new regulations.
Game js Uosc-In q. hard fought
contest requiring an extra, five minute
period, Ed. Boe's Hi Y club team de-
1eatod thai captalned by ih1l outat
by a score Of Is to 16 at the Y. Nd. C..
A. gymnasium zlast evening. Pro-
ceeds of the game will go to a fund
to send a delegate from the club to
the Minnesota older boys conference
at Rochester, Mimi, in the near flu
ture. .
Contest notwithstanding to an
nouncement made by Prot. J. A. Tay-
Tor OF the state university, all orations
must be left in the registrars office
Of the school on>or before January 10.
They must not exceed $1,000 words
in length ana three typewriter copies
/ must be submitted. Each Grafton Is
to be signed with az fictitious name.
and a sealed envelope. bearing. the
fictitious name on the outside, and
the students real name on the In
side, also Is to be filed.