davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-22

George r, and Emma +. Kennedy, girl.
David and Julia Bernet, boy.
Everett A. and Marie ]. Totten, girl.
Clifford L. and Ruby l.. Trout. girl,
Hubert u. and Cornelia q. Hall. boy.
Wade H. and Cenevieve n, Baldwin. boy.
Lester +. and Rebekah Bennett, girl.
Fletcher and Ada Swank, boy.
John j. and Emily II. Swagart, girl.
Emil and Lille N. Svendeen. boy,
Lester q. and frankie Ellis. girl.
William B. and Martha =. Caldwell. girl.
Howard G. and Margaret 8. Tatum. girl.
Stuart H. and Edna Coates, boy.
Pierre II. and Edna Davis, girl.
Charles and Maria A. Harvey. girl.
Isaac and Bertha Brown. boy.
Frank and Georgia Manuel boy.
Chester A. and Geneva Wood. girl.
Oden w. and Mamie Il. Brown, boy.
Hilas n. and Susie NJ Wade. girl.
Dellward and Mary Iulett. boy.
William ii. and Mabel Z. Staples, girl.
Harold r. and Jean II. Burnette. girl.
Frank ]. and Anna NJ. Murphy. girl.
Harry j. and Leulla Roberts. girl.
Edward W. and Eunice Rounds, girl.
Francis p. and Laura p. Phelps. girl.
Eugene and Edna NJ. Saunders, girl.
Dennis and Mary Mack, boy.
George and Aleen Randall. boy.
Hamlet and Essell Gibson, boy.
Joe and Eva Vim, girl.
Leon and Christina Hawkins. boy.
Ernest and Mary Green, boy
John R. and Annie NJ. Garnett, boy.
James and Marie Gray. boy.
James and Mamie Banks, boy.
William II. and Dora L. johnson. girl.
Arthur aud Estelle c. Braxton. girl.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
MUSIC WEEK CONCERT.

East Washington Community
Center, Eastern High School.
community concert. tonight at
8:15 o'clock.
"America"-Salute to. the flag;
oath Of fallegiance-Everybody.
Violin solo, Scene de Ballet"
De Beriot
(Tillie Kravatz, student at the
Washington College of Music.)
Recreational singing - Every
Vocal solos. ta) voices of the
Wood" Rubinstein. arr. by
Watson; (b) Banjo Song"
(Howard Bailey. baritone. Helen
Burkhart, accompanist.)
Recreational singing - Every
body.
Announcements.
Recreational singing - Every
body
Piano solos, (a) 1.-TWO Larks,"
Leschetizky: CO. 'Minuete
Waltz" Chopin.
(Rose KravatZ. student at the
Washington College Of Music.)
Study song, Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes" everybody.
kiddie khorus-
(a) Perfect Days (b) "Star
Spangled Banner" everybody.
Recreational singing directed
by Robert Lawrence. assisted at
the piano by Miss Burkart.
Admission free.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
CITY CLUB TEAMS
RAISE MEMBERSHIP
Drive for 500 New Names
Meeting With Great Sue =
! cess, Leaders Report.

Three-fourths done will be the report
Of the membership committee of the
City Club on Friday. It will be made
to the team workers who are striving
to add 500 to the membership rolls in
seven days. Today, although holiday,
the workers were on the job early and
declared their intention to work long
into the night. Five hundred in seven
days is the slogan they have adopted,
and there Is to be no let-up in the work
until this has been accomplished.
F. P. Wilcox. chairman of the MEM
bership committee. says that competi-
tion is running high between the teams,
and that many captains have surprises
which will they will spring at the Fri
day meeting.
An Inclusive Club.
There appears to be a conception
in some quarters" Mr.. Wilcox said
today, that membership is limited
to Washington business men or SIM
liar special groups. This is a mis-
conception, however. as the member
ship of the City Club is as broad
and diversified as it Is possible to
make 1t. AS President Graham point
ed out in his address at the ground
breaking last June, the City Club is
elusive one, seeking to unite every
element of good citizenship and to
bring men from widely different
fields together in social and CIVIC
relationships for the general better
ment of their own and the general
citizenship.
"As a result we nave on the roster
such men as Frank A. Vanderip. the
noted banker; Homer L.: Ferguson:
former president Of the Chamber Of
30 tI,A yrf% %A1 Ctaf
liam Fl. Johnston. president of the In
ternational Association of Machinists; !;
Frank Morrison, secretary of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor; United States
senators and representatives. other gov
ernment officials, such as Meyer Lissner,
member of the United States Shipping
Board Thomas H. Macdonald, chief
OF the United States bureau of public
roads; Army and Navy officers, physi-
clans. lawyers. business men and in fact
business and professional life in Wash
inGton.
Prominent Men to Join.
Besides the large number of local
business and professional. men join
ing at present are John H. Bartlett,
former Governor of New Hampshire,
now president of the United States
erick F. Engstrum. one of the bidders
for Muscle Shoals. The City Club is
as broad in its makeup and interests
as the city of Washington"
Mr.. Wilcox announced that the club
was adding largely to it's non-resi-
dent. junior, clergy and congressional
membership roster. The entrance fee
for this class has not been split into
twDe installments. as has the active
membership fee, he explained. but re-
mains at the regular figure of S25.
The yearly dues in these classes are
also $25. Persons living thirty miles
beyond the borders of the District are
eligible to nonresident membership.
while Junior membership Is for young
five.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
DEATH OF CAPT. DEMPSEY.

Adjt- Gen. Harris is informed that
Capt. William w. Dempsey, u S. A.,
retired, died at Clara Barton Hos
pital. Los Angeles, Calf, Sunday.
Capt. Dempsey was an oficer in the
Reserve Training Corps and recently
was stationed at Camp Lewis, Wash.
He was from Pennsylvania and was
graduated from the Military Acad-,
emy in June, 1916. During the world
war he served as an emergency
ma jor.
Evening star., 1922-02-22

Ella N. Lawson, 90, 1922 X street.
John X. Yerkes. 73, 1Ol2 9Th street.
Harry A. utz. 81, 324 11th street northeast.
Frederick J. Esselman, Il, 80 ] street.
Anna ". H. Kuhlman, 26. 2650 Wisconsin
avenue.
Emma g. Murray, 60, s07 18th street.
Ferdinand Z. Burch. u. s23 2 street south
east.
Mary A. Murphy, rs, 623 @ street southwest.
Lester Best, 2, Providence Hospital.
por
Evening star., 1922-02-22
PLANS NONSTOP FLIGHT
ACROSS ATLANTIC OCEAN
Louis Gaubert Expects to Garry
10 Passengers on Trip to
Last SO Hours.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 22.-Louis
Gaubert, French aviator, before SAIL
ing for home on the Rochambeau
said he intended to fly back toGthe
United States in a Goliath plane car
rying ten passengers within the next
two months.
Gaubert predicted he would make
a nonstop flight across the Atlantic
in less than thirty-two hours. The
plane. powered by four engines. is
nearing completion at the Farman
works in France, which Is making
arrangements for the flight, he said.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
PARENTS HALT WEDDING.
Louise Franklin, II, Held for Ar
rival of Irate Father.

John G. Peroe, twenty-five years
old, and Miss A. Louise Franklin. who
says she is eighteen years old, but
whose parents make her out a year
younger, yesterday applied to Col. w.
A. Kroll, the license clerk, for mar
riage license. Warned in advance by
a telegram from the irate parents of
the young girl. Col Kroll notified De-
tective Helan of the district attor-
ney's Office, who took the couple into
custody and had them sent to head
quarters to await the arrival of the
girls father.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
PLACED ON RETIRED LIST.

Master Sergt. William T. Loring, on
duty at the Army War College,
Washington barracks. has been
placed on the retired list of the
Army and will be sent to his home
Evening star., 1922-02-22

when Mrs. Plunkett, wife Of Admiral
Charles P. Plunkett, and Mrs. L. 8.
Bacon, mother of the guest Of honor,
presided at the tea table.
Evening star., 1922-02-22

Mrs. Henry Martin Jensen entertained
a company OF twenty at bridge yester-
day afternoon in honor of.Mrs. Richard
". Oulahan. jr., who was formerly Miss
Mildred Bacon. A number of addi-
tional guests were asked for tea,
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)

Of the Goucher College Alumnae Club
on Thursday evening at the Hotel
Potomac. All Goucher women are in
vited.,
Evening star., 1922-02-22

entertained at a small dinner last
evening.
Mrs. William w. Harts has post
poned her last day at home from to-
morrow afternoon to the first Thurs
day in March.
|. Many prominent Washingtonians
with homes In Montgomery county,
Nd, and also residents Of that coun-
ty, are showing great interest in the
montgomery county music box revue
to be given for the benefit, of the
located at Sandy Spring, at the Seco
Theater, in Rockville, Monday, Febru-
ary ~. at o'clock. Each community
IN the, county wilr present an ipdi-
vidual number. Whalen's orchestra
VIII furnish the music and there will
be dancing, followed by supper, after
the revue. The committee in charge
or the entertainment is headed by Mrs.
Berry +. Clark and Mrs. Leonard l..
Nicholson. jr. Among the patronesses
are Mrs. Larkin w. Glazebrook. Mrs.
Joseph Bradley. Mrs. Edward Peter,
Mrs. Gertrude Dorsey and a number of
others.
Mrs. Wells Goodykoontz, wife Of
Representative Goodykoontz of West
Virginia. was hostess at a beautifully
appointed tea at the Raleigh Hotel
yesterday afternoon. In honor OF Mrs.
Edward Cooper. wife Of former Repre-
sentative Edward Cooper, of Bram-
well, w. Va. The reception was held
in the oak room and parlors of the
hotel. tastefully decorated for the
occasion with palms and tlowers. An
orchestra rendered appropriate music.
Mrs. Fred bennett assisted the host
ess and her guest of honor in receiv.
ing the company. Mrs. Howard
Sutherland. Mrs. John W. Harrald.
Mrs. Harry G. woodward, Mrs. Henry
Allen Cooper, Mrs. Edward J. King.
Mrs. Percy e. Quin and Mrs. Cleveland
A. Newton presided alternately at
the tea table. The other ladies as
sisting were Mrs. Stuart F. Reed,
Mrs. Leonard S. Echols. Mrs. Homer
Hoch. Mrs. James p. Woods. Mrs.
Robert Evans. Mrs. Macker Babb.
Dorothy bennett
Mrs Allen F. Moore. wife Of Rep
resentative Moore Of Illinois. was at
dence. 2144 Wyoming avenue, and
holding the at-home with her were
Mrs. Frank D. Scott. wife of Repre-
sentative Scott of Michigan. and Mrs.
Clifford Ireland. wife of Representa-
tive Ireland of Illinois.
Former United States ambassador
to Great Britain and Mrs. John w.
Davis will arrive today, to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles War
rem during the meeting of the Amer
lean Bar Association. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren will entertain at dinner in
honor of their house guests Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Edwin g. Puller entertained at
luncheon yesterday. when her guests
were Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones. Sonora de
Elizalde, Nine. Prochnik. Mrs. Guy
Despard Goff, Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
Mrs Clarence Richmond Day, Mrs.
Parker w. West. Mrs Davenport
White. Mrs. Herbert Boynton and Mrs.
Edward Preston James of Boston. who
is visiting her daughter. Nine. Proch-
mix.
Evening star., 1922-02-22

Col. and Mrs. Russell c. Langdon
ntertained at small dinner last
evening.
Evening star., 1922-02-22

Mrs. William w. Harts has post
poned her last day at home from to-
morrow afternoon to the first Thurs
day in March.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-06
TIRE | |:
Pol TICA ARENA
Republic AN, Demo attic and Ear
l1er-L Labor Forces Endorse
Z. ;,3. 6. candi les. D. q ] III
= fs= y = ; .s39s 2 e. q :. s q
.ss THE TICKETS. ! !

ANCY0NlNsanS4
~. 2. S: Senator, Frank b. KelIogE.
sSt: Paul: Governor 81 is "a. @. PrneBs
Minneapolis; Lieutenant GoKernOr,s
Louis III: Collins, Minneapol is: At
tofney General, Clifford i IL Ia iltOn.
Fergus Falls; Secretary OF 4 State,
Mike Holm, Roseau; State Treas
urer, Henry Rines, Mora; State Al
! dditor,a, Ray Chase, Anoka s; Tsafl-
way Commissioner, Ivan Bowen,
Mankato;. Clerk Of Supre mes Court.
I Miss Grace Kaercher, sOrtonVilI e. S.s.z
Democratic: 'l1 ~ u .Ssss s8sS Ss5
United States Senator, Mrs. Peter
0leson, Cloquet; Governor, Edward
Indrehus, Foley; Lieutenant Cover
nor Miss Emily Kneubnhl, Minne-,
apolls u Attorney General, John
! ley, Wabasha; Secretary of State,
Claude Swanson, "A F,airmont; State
Treasurer, Walter s. BroWn.HayFa-
@seca:%State Auditor, John e. Casey; Y
!, Railway "$CommissionerstJo tJosephsS
HKilvrfde,. Albert Lea; Clerk Of Sn :
preme Court, Charles Ebe1. st. Paul.
$Farmer-LabOr: s&aSG 5sa $45s. EsSf $SSPf1sgSgs
y S. Senator, Or. Henrik shipsted,
Mimi eapolis; Governor, Magnus
Johnson, .Kimba1l;; State Auditor,
Mrs. Eliza Evans Denning, Mime .
+apolis; State Treasurer, Mrs Susie
1 %Stageberg,. Red Wing -. Attorney
General, Benjamin Drake Minneap-
oils; Railway Commissioners, WY.
$Royston. Genwood: Clerk%s OF 4 Sli-
preme Court, Miss Victoria McAI-
mon, Minneapolis. =, :ss2.ffE 2ffEg ~ Esss
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-06
!. Bar { ! |. Heavy q i! Trucks; 1
10 !. State: ! / it: I Highways. v! !! 5
Highway Department Orders. WAL
Limit Loads II on Soft-Surface i
Roads During Spring i \
y. .,'.1s, - n Thaws. c.r. W. 4

: Minnesota trunk highways will be.
closed to heavy trucking wherever:
necessary to prevent damage to the.
routes now softened by spring thaws,t
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, announced this week
The first order under the policy was
issued to cover the n orth Shore road
Z Z Minnesota trunk highway No. l,
between Duluth and Grand Marais- = ::
and many others are to follow, the
commissioner said :. H.: y = !. 7s, " r.. s
'Thes truck. owner who attempts
to move excessive loads on soft
roads only wastes his own and his
neighbor's money-makes necessary
repair work from funds whics other
wise could be used for y: improve
ments," said Mr.. Babcock. For. that
reason the cooperation of the gener-
al public is expected to preserve the
highways against abuses this spring.
Maintenance superintendents are in
structed to maintain a,,fclose watch
on this situation and any misuse Of
the roads. will result in drastic ac-
ton - - Il I - ! II .;Sfs s.,s L.
Appreciating that the public will
not continue the road Development
program SO vital to their business,
commercial truck and passenger line
operators are pledging full assist
ance in the preservation plan. They
viii use light touring cars instead
Of heavy buses and hold up the big
trucks until the highways are free
from frost and again in condition to
carry heavy loads, according to their
voluntary reports to the highway de-
lpartment. y sss. E d
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-06

Delegates Uphold Work of New
= Service Agency-Heen Censured
r. In Resolutions.
BY Farm Bureau News Service. =

BY Farm Bureau. News, Service.
/: b ST. Paul, April More than 400
delegates representing cooperative
creameries in every part of Mime
sofa met in ST, Paul, last week in
the first annual meeting Of the Min
nesota Cooperative Creamery Asso-
ciation, Inc. -~e -. ..'%::
They met to review the work of
the association as service and mar
keting agency for the creameries dur
ing the last year, to approve or
change it's policies, and to elect di-
rectors. The entire board of direc-..
tors was reelected. E. o. Melsness'
of Erskine was made second vice
president, succeeding Frank Farley
of Spring Grove; Mr.. Farley is still
a member of the board. Henry Ar
ems of Jordan was elected to the
board as representative of District
No. covering Carver, Dakota, Hen
nepin, Washington, Sherburne, Ano-
ka, Ramsey and Scott counties; H..
B. Nickerson Of Elk River, who rep
resented this district on the board
last year, was reelected director to
represent District No. 16. This is
a new district Grated by delegates
at the annual meeting last week, to
give the Twin City Milk Producers
creameries representation in the
state body.
! There were some stirring moments
in the convention, when speakers
charged that Chris Heen, state dairy
and food commissioner, has hampered
the progress of the cooperative
screameries. association. Following
several vigorous attacks. ~ on:4 Mr..
Heen,c the delegates. unanimously
passed a resolution censuring him.
Other resolutions passed urge Min.
nesota's congre'smen to use "every
honorable means to obtain passage
of a bill now pending to prohibit
manufacture and sale of filled milk
and to work for an adequate pro.
tective tariff, on dairy products. The
meeting Expressed appreciation tc
butter makers who have supported
the new, state service and thanked
the Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
tion .ssfor the who1ehearted support
it has extended to this organization.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-06
- = - s. M~NNNNNNNNNNs
THE ROMANO I cE 6 or W0RDs.
"MIsslssIPP

\ THoUGH every school child
,s.s is = knows that Mississippi means!
The Father Of Waters, z the
! fact that the word was original
" spelled Meche sepe'' is ap-I
parent only from a study OF
the Indian source And even IL
this is only an approximation
'7sof the way The phrase should
4 be writ ten, for the Algonquins
had no written language which
could be stransplanted literally
into English letters. 80 81. ,
= : q The first form in which we
y find the name Of the river IS,
I. }s& Niche Sepe,'' p suggested by Ton
!. tt and slightly. closer to thet
present spelling, Father Laval
still further modernized it into
I Michispi,, which another priest,
Father Labatt, softened into,
. Misisipi. Since then the only
changes have been to overload
=. the word with C sonants. Mar
+ quette added the first 81 and
some other explorer the second
: making it "Mississipi''-the form
, in which it is used in France to-
this, day, with only one ''p." The,
man = who added the other has.
! never been discovered, but ne
must have been an American
\ for, at the time Of Louisiana
Purchase, the name was gen
orally spelled in the colony
with a single 'p.' x>< ~ -. :: ;
= r.. 1%lcopyright,)z '.s+:. $ s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-06
UNION. MINERS BATTLE FIRE

Operators Ask Assistance When Boot
iegger's Still Starts Blaze. sSs Sss 4 1
=. Wilkesbarre, Pa.-A fire alleged to,
have been started by bootleggers who,
had still concealed in the mine, was
discovered in the Butler colliery Of
the Pennsylvania Coal company. tt
had gained considerable headway and
when: company officials asked for men
to fight the blaze union leaders readi-
ly consented to large number of idle
imners helping in the work: Three
squads were at work, but it will take
several days to conquer the fire. 5,s
The action of the union leaders was
pointed to as emphasizing the friendly
spirit that prevails in the ranks Of the
mine workers. A.gf' .S&
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-06
.l,O64 Flag Draped 5Caskets
i: i. Maintain VI Silent Bivouae Oh
L. !. s.=:*a, = Brooklyn Pier. s, :.
.N|l|I0||TABLES NJ TAKE PART
Remains of eeorsia Private Sym
boiize Bodies of Returned
~sHeroes-6orne On Six -
-. Horse Caisson.

r. New York-Arrival of the last of
Americas 10000 war dead was COM
memorated in Brooklyn.
One body, that Of Private Charles
W. Graves of Rome, Georgia, symbol
lied, for the time, the bodies Of the
LOGS soldiers which were returned
from France last week on the United
States troop ship Cambria.
Amid the hushed vastness of an
Army pier, his 1904 silent comrades,
in long, unbroken ranks of the flag
draped caskets, maintained the BIZ
vouac of the dead, while sorrowing
thousands Of high and low degree,
paid the last respects of a grateful ma
tion.
Body Borne on Caisson.
His body, enthroned on a gun cais-
son and drawn by six horses, had been
borne through the ranks of silent null
tftudes. Stern generals had saluted
the flag which wrapped him. Hun
dreds of his comrades had marched be-
side him. Guns had doomed in his
honor, statemen had eulogized his
deeds, mothers had wept over him,
| and "taps," the soldiers farewell, had
given him godspeed.
The body of Private Graves had
been chosen to receive the honors of
| the day because he, of the 1,O65 aboard
the troopship, was the last to be taken
from the hold and placed on his ma
! tive soil.
Thus it was that he was the center
of a profoundly solemn demonstra-
| tlon, while his comrades waited in the
echoing silence Of the big terminal.
| Privates Guard of Honor.
| Private Graves body, in a gray steel
casket, was mounted upon horse
}dEaWH gun eaisson at the army base
Before the caisson rode detachment
of mounted police
| A squad of pirvates of the Thirty.
fourth Infantry formed a Gordon of
honor. Behind them marched the
honorary pail bearers: Commodore
Robert P. Forshew, Brigadier Generals
Charles l. Debevoise, Franklin w
Ward, Palmer E. Pierce, James w
J. Lester, William Weigel, and Captain
James Vogelsang.
Hundreds of flagbearers followed
holding aloft the many-colored en-
blems of $50 organizations that had
seen service at the front.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-06
Council Proceedings

: Special meeting of, the Village Council
of Grand Marais, Minnesota, held Mlch
2s, 1929. ~.".
Members present ~ were: Sjoberg,
President; Lien and Bayle. Trustees,
and soderberg. Clerk. Absent, Robert
son. Trustee.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and upon motion duly approved.
s. The following bills were audited and
allowed and upon motion duly ordered
ito #be$ paid ..T .,. T.
Ed Tofteya & Co., Lamps for 81 ...
n, streets 4sS. +. =. ...s 4. 20
Cook County News-Herald, ball
( lots and publishing -. 40
Walter IS. Booth & Son, village
- =. o.uV
Walter s. Booth & Son, Manuals F. -
and blanks for justices of the
George ii. May yhew. labor on ~ <&
II sIreets 81 ~ !. 90
Bond was furnished by &C.. %. Back
Elund as Justice 3of the Peace in the
/ sum sun OF . g, $500 with Chas. ]. Johnson
bond. with the oa tn OF office, was ex-
amiIled and approved by the President.
The folio ing or1lrnittees were APP
Street and alley COMMITTEES, Geo W.
Robertson and r 4! j. Bayle. # II II ,.| =
Robertson and Mrs. "a ]. B, Lien. .5s.z e
FInance Cpnnmit 1 Ell Ruth c. soder-
berg and ass U
81. Gas and Light Comm ttee. Mrs. IA. b.
Lien and Geo n robertson .ss ISL S5ss
Printing and !. p Buyin Commit tee, Ruth
Jpon motion g duly made q nd carried
c. Murphy as Village Attorney for
theaenSu1ng year at a. salary OF SIG. 90
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-06
~ "a ~ MN tt314l s2t s4 III n {, fi
SCHOOL, q / NOTES Q / !: !. /. /.
Editor, I Mariora Liinice I'll

Hurrah! Easter vacation next
week. = ~ TT 4 s4s s tB*5 n. Z & 5@
Sz Last Friday morning Mr. Monker5
gave a vety interesting talk on the
''origin Of Law He traced law
as far back as we have any .knowl--s
edge of law up to the present time b
Clarence Beargrease started school
in Miss Olausen's room last Monday
after having spent the previous
4 months Of the school year in suz
4 perior =. r ri RI *. E:.5 Il \ 4
The Swastika Literary Society will
{ give its programme April -24th..: '..z $,.
T. T; On account Of Easter Vaca ton next
J week the high school viii have its
examinations this week, a week be-
fore the end of this six. weeks'
period. /. ~ s5:Ss 5;ss NJ ,.s<:%> r.: *@' &
Baseball has now started in earn
est at school. The boys have been
divided into chosen sides of which
the captains are Lloyd Johnson and
: Oliver Rindal. =0
"A number, Of girls spent Sunday
afternoon with Marion Lince. They
spent the time playing games.
t,$ Though one would think the rainy
q weather would put a stop ito: baseball
! it only makes the players put added
zest into the games. -. - -: ~:
The Home Economies club held a
meeting in the assembly room last
Friday immediately after school: i,
= Arthur iNunstedt made "a trip up.
to his fathers camp last, Sunday. He
had to walk twelve miles $<-of the
way. -" "a: @S.g t:5. 2sz z2s5z >..sI5 .E@%
The seventh, and eighth grades had
their first state examinations last
Thursday and Friday. >,+<,.. -
~ The Physical Geography class has
received a new map of the Mississ-
+ ippi River which they find very in
teresting. : .2 g. '0.@. ''~S" ~
Teacher--What things are made
4 from ivory? x ~. ~ - = -. T.. - >.
Bright PupiIIvory soap. m
r Martha Wahlstrom is now attend
! ing schoolsaJt Colvill. ; < !: : ,! q
i The English I. class is now study
!. ing stories from the Old Testament.