davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
G. N. TO INSTALL
OIL BURNERS
COAL STRIKE IN NORTHERN
FIELDS CAUSES CHANGE
IN LOCOMOTIVES.
TO OPERATE IN SIX MONTHS
Order Has Already Been Placed for
New Equipment Which Will Run
From Havre to the Pa
cific Coast.

Within six months oil burning loco
motives will be hauling trains between
Havre and the Pacific coast under
plans of the Great Northern railroad
which are now being worked out.
While ultimately it is the intention
to have this section of the road cleo
trified the length of time required to
make the overhead changes and to Sc
cure the needed power is such that
it has been decided to install oil burn
ing locomotives at once, according to
an official Of the company.
The order for the equipment for oil
burners has been placed and the con-
tract for building the oil tanks has
been let, the latter to a Seattle firm,
according to information from the
same source. 1t is figured that it will
take four months and probably six to
secure the tanks needed and the equip
ment.
While the discovery of oil along
the Great Northern in Montana has
made available an oil supply for the
railroad in it's own territory, the
amount of the supply is not yet known
and it is understood that for the
present California oil, hauled by
steamer to Seattle and shipped over
the system, will be used by the rail-
road.
The cost of this oil to the company
delivered is estimated at about 80
cents per barrel. These barrels of oil
are declared to be equal to one ton of
coal for fuel purposes.
The introduction of the oil, there
fore, will mean heavy saving to the
railroad in fuel charges and in addi-
tion in costs of handling fuel and Gin
ders. It will do away with coal stor-
age tenders, etc. The oil will be
pumped from cars to tanks and by
gravity system will be drawn off
by the engines using it.
1t is estimated that an engine, equip
ped with the oil burners will be abl'
to make the round trip from Havr'
to Cutbank On one supply of oil.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
COUNTY MAKES GOOD
SHOWING AT STATE FAIR
Weigel Returns with Twenty-four
Awards. Fitzgerald Gets Spe-
cial on Flax.

Valley county secured at the state
fair "a premiums, six firsts, six sec
onds, IL thirds and one fourth, and one
state special.
Considering that Mr.. Weigel had but
short time to prepare the exhibit
and no means of collecting it, Valley
county is much pleased with the re-
suits. He has good eye for selecting
premium matter and better one for
putting them in shape to win.
1t takes great deal of experience
and careful, thoughtful work to pre-
pare garden vegetables week ahead
Of time to win against exhibits that
are brought in fresh from the fields.
Mr.. Weigle was careful in his selection
and used great care in treating and
packing the exhibit in order to get
it to the fair in shape to pull down
the blue ribbons.
The best prize captured was by L.
F. Fitzgerald of Glasgow who won
the state fair special on flax, an ex-
hibit Of three, sheaves and peck of
threshed grain. This is two years in
succession that Mr.. FITZGERALD has
won the flax premium. Mr.. Fitzger-
aid also won on his exhibit of threshed
flax.
Chas. Hurd is another man winning
for the second time on his sheaf corn
by taking second with IL stalks of
Northwestern Dent.
In the threshed grain, Miss Cert.
rude Ebersole won third place with
an exhibit of her registered Pellise
durum and second with a sheaf of the
same kind of wheat. The other win
ners in sheaf grain were Owen Wat
son of Vandalia, third, and Charles
\ Taylor of Glasgow, fourth.
l In the vegetable exhibits Charles
Walker won more ribbons than any
one else. Charles won first in toma
toes, third in cabbage, second in Greer
hubbard squash, third in muskmelon'
and third in parsnips.
! Herman Slowing grew the bigges
cabbage in the state this year. Mr.
Slowing won first of the largest cab
DdSe anu llISt Ill cdUDdSe eAHlDlLs
and his daughter, Margaret, won sec
ond on cabbage.
For size, Valley county sure wins
R. H. Phelps gets first on GROWN,
the largest and heaviest squash il
the state and D. Kalinski on the larg
Jest manglewurtzels, and third on tn
. best display of manglewurtzels.
John Good of Oswego won third o.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
Important Notice to Electric
Light and Power Users

The the city power plant has reduced the
city of the plant treefhs The Dese engine developed 253
horsepower has put out of commission The old steam
plant only capable of developing 200 horsepower Prior to the
fire both engines taxed to their capacity between sundoWn
o'clock Immediately after the fire. of light
and requested make substantial reduction the
number of lights used this request has been
complied with by people only Every night from sundown
until o'clock the crippled plant heavily overloaded
and endangered from this overload is therefore, of the Ut
Importance that every of and light during the
hours from sndown until o'clock not to exceed
fifty of the and light heretofore used during the
period named this request is Immediately met the
manning be burned out night leaving the city
in total darkness for period of several months while the plant
is being rebuilt One great saving would be the emna
tion of all display lights during the hours named.
Unless this request complied with once it will be
say city by ordinance fix limit upon the number of
watts be used during the hours from sundown
to o'clock p.
OTTO M. CHRISTINSON, Mayor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

has starteo. " lives and much
property woul, saved annually If
the person who first saw the fire had
known how to call quickly for as
sistance. We all realize that the first
few minutes after the fire starts is
the most important time in which to
fight it.
"Today fire alarm boxes are placed
at convenient locations. These boxes
are of little value unless the person
needing to use them is acquainted
with their location and the proper
method Of sounding an alarm. AL
though most alarm boxes are easy to
operate, many persons have no idea
of how this should be done.
Everyone should make it his busi-
ness to learn the location Of the near
est fire alarm box and how to use it..
He should further see that others of
his family are acquainted with these
facts. 1t is advisable also to impart
this information to all school chill
dren so that they fully understand
WndC 10 10 anu uOW. V1cICudACoS IAoA-
ufacturers and other business organ
izations will find it to their advan-
tage to see that every employee has
this knowledge. 1t is impossible to
determine who will be called upon to
sound the next alarm. All should be
prepared.
"A further important consideration
relative to the saving of lives is the
method of emptying burning build
ing of it's occupants. When a large
number of persons are assembled in
one building, such as a school, pub
lie institution or a factory, it is ad-
visable that fire drills be held. Ar
rangements should be made to con-
duct such drills at irregular intervals
in order that the occupants will obtain
the habit of answering the alarm
whenever it is sounded. The frequency
of these tests will depend upon the
type of building and the number Of
persons occupying it.
"Experience has shown that en-
ployees and school children become
interested in fire drills. They are anx
ious to do their part in establishing
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
AN APPRECIATION BY
VALLEY COUNTY QUEEN

1t would be quite impossible for
me to extend my thanks personally to
all the friends who have helped in
giving me the splendid times which l
have had the past week. Therefore, l
will take this opportunity of express
sing my great appreciation to all.
l started for Helena Monday even-
ing, October 25th. My trip was made
more enjoyable by the company Of
Miss Dorothy Behner, who was on her
way to school at Missoula.
l arrived in Helena about 1890
Tuesday. We were met at the sta
tion by lady appointed for that pur-
pose and were taken to the Placer
hotel. Here we met our wonderful
little chaperone, Mrs. Mallette, who
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
VALLEY COUNTY HAS
BEST CANNING TEAM
Bessie Swartzendruber and Marie
Brost Win Title Over Four 9th
er Teams at State Fair.

Bessie Swartzendruber and Marie
Brost are the state champion canning
team of Montana. Five canning teams
demonstrated at the state fair at Hell
ena and these girls were awarded first
place. Besides having the honor OF
being the highest scored team the girls
received two cash prizes amounting
to $4,000. In addition to the above
prizes they received two premiums
consisting Of Sechrist pressure cook
er valued at $26.O0 and an eight dollar
cash premium for a special exhibit OF
canned soup, vegetables, meat ant
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
SISTER OF A. B. FRIEDLUND
DIES AT ROCHESTER, MINI

Just as he had returned from visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Ruth Palmer, who
was i'll at the Mayo hospital in Roch-
ester, A. B. Friedlund of this city,
received message announcing her
death at that place. Mrs. Palmer had
been in poor health for more than four
months and although her condition
had been considered critical still some
hope for her recovery had been main.
tanned and the news of her death
came as a shock.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

I am sure we will never forget. She
was always smiling and jelly, making
us all love her from the time that
we became acquainted. o2 '4.F hTs
Due to the immense crowd, rooms
were very scarce, and eight Of US
girls were compelled to stay in one
room, which was a pleasure to us. I
could not have picked better COM
pany, am sure. 'f- -1
The crowded conditions, I assure
you, afforded great deal Of amuse-
ment, especially when we were sched-
uled to breakfast at nine, and awoke
about eight o'clock, and only two
small mirrors for all.
Tuesday afternoon we were at ease.
had dinner at the Placer, rested until
eight, then danced until ten. Our
chaperone informed US that we could
-7 Continued on last page.) A
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
COLLISION AT MALTA =:
DELAYS ALL TRAINS

A bad smashup on the main line OF
the Great Northern took place at
Malta last Thursday night when a
freight train ran head on into another
freight which was standing on sid
ing at the west switch. Several cars
of coal and shingles were smashed up
and the caboose on one of the freights
reduced to kindling wood. Train No.
2 from the west was about IL hours
late.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

A. N. Peterson came down from
Havre on Wednesday to look after the
threshing Of the crop of grain raised on
his farm northwest of this place.
Mr.. Peterson sold his business interests
at Havre the first of September and
will move his family to one of the
coast cities in the near future.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
DANCE AT BADGER SCHOOL
SATURDAY,, OCTOBER 14TH

A big dance is planned for the Bad
ger school house on Saturday even
ing, Oct Id. The school is located 9
miles northwest of Glasgow. Good
music is promised and cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS
FIRST REGULAR MEETING

The Woman's club met at the South
Side school at o'clock Tuesday ev-
ening in their first regular meeting
of the year. The ladies were very glad
to welcome Miss Herman, instructor
of music in the public schools, and
have her lead the community singing
The candidates for office at the COM
ing election were invited to attend the
meeting and talk regarding their re-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06
BURNED BRIDGE DELAYS TRAIN

West bound Great Northern trains
were delayed several hours yesterday
by the burning out of bridge near
Williston.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Brandt of White
water brought their two children to
the Deaconess hospital on Saturday
for minor operations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

Continued on page A.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

Continued on last page.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

TOPEKA, Kan. March Ar
would like to have marched with
the girls who made tour OF the
shopping district IN search
OF tho renowned 25 cent hose" de-
clared the Rev. A. J.. Nystrom. pas
Tor Of the Bethel Methodist church
In 6n address last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
GAS FUMES ARE FATAL
~ Dead in Hotel Bathroom
larry Saturday MOrning-Had
T. entered Friday Night.

AIIr. LVanotf Balkonscky, 26,
-4mbyy,i,ah' was found dead from gas
NM ay1ilStion in the bathroom of the
al 4 Ia "a Motel, IL East First street.
hls rook y clock Saturday morning when
gas illuminate discovered the strong
hallwomes which had filled the small
RaIIys leading into the bathroom.
baibronoonscky. had gone into the
inT = opla ON with the intention OF TAX
dav oSth about 1880 O'Clock Fri
nate smt' according to his room
and A., me latter had gone to sleep
% abnui not discover his absence un-
iar 0Out 4 O'Clock the next morn
physIa, ponce confirmed the gas as
NIon theory. The bathroom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
GIRLS CONDEMN
TWO.BIT HOSIERY
Topeka, Kan, Parade Is
Staged in Protest on
Clothes Budget
sB7 OUTFIT IS REFUSED
Army of Young Women In
sists s1sS Annually Least
Members Can Dress On

TOPEKA. Kan, March. 4.-Sev-
,r,l hundred young employed wom-
an wore today discussing plans for
orcouisation after parading Topeka
stroats Yesterday and later march
Ing through two department stores
AN musso as a protest against an
ts755 budget declared 20 be sur
Cclert for a working girls clothing
reeds for year. The -udgot was
s,vcested to the Kansas court OF
Ndgstrlal relations during a hear
49, ON the establishment OF wage
sna hour limits for women workers.
One $50 SuIt--Threc Years.
TWcnty-five cent hosiery with one
,sir supposed to last three months
ard one $50 suit for three years
near came I'm for the leading share
m condemnation, the girls main
tainlng that employers would refuse
to give work to any OF their num-
nor SO limited. Decent clothing will
cost young women around S1SS an
opally. the amount an official of the
siate welfare board sometime ago
announced after preparing a budget,
some Of them said. Others prefer
the welfare division of the indus
trial court finding OF s2O6.76.
Although one member OF yester-
day's demonstration group threw n
pair of 25 cent stockings to the
floor. stamped on them and re-
marked that they were mot fit for a
dog" the investigation to inspect
b1lcles mentioned was otherwise
orderly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

door was shut tight and there was
no outside ventilation, the authori-
ties said, The stove was burning
high and the gas fumes had filled
the room to suffocation. Difficulty
was experienced by the police In en-
tering tho bathroom as the body had
fallen against tho door.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
LEGAL.

make returns OF the result ot the votins
at the respective pollinE places as 10
uutfpt o., taw
WITNESS my hand as Mayor OF sali
Guy, affixed IN said city this 18TH day of
February, 1879.
tscuD T. ~. EVANS.
attest. Mayor.
AIRS FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor,
Approved gs TO form this 18Th day Of
February. lB22.
FRAsyt n DUNCAN CIV Attnrr.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE--Car of choice Jersey springer
oowH and young calves. i, J. Lewis,
rhone 4so. Tyler TeNas.
FOR SALE Nice fat nog. Phone Usage
-sVs or easU.
2s HEAD of Jersey COWS aud hoiferU,
Priced reasonable, Broken Arrow, Ol,la.
\. 4. Davis.
ron sALE--A team Of dandy mares.
weigh 200 pounds cnch, bou gentle
and used to traffic, good workers sim
gle or double; worth &gGo, pna new
luw-wheol,d oil field wagon, worth 3l1h.
Onr good set Of harness. worth $50. one
pair housings worth $40. This complete
OUTFIT for tsiT. VIII keep this on mar
ket until sold Phone cedar 225i.
HEDGE POSTS
TOR SALE--Cnrload OF Hedge posts. Fred
EiheH Piper Kan
DOCS.
At sTtD-ticrnRu police dog 0f finest
breeding Address box 1905, Okmul-
zee. okla.
CHOICE AtREDALEs ut q bargain, clos
mg out, six fine pups weeks. sired
BY Nibert Kennel Dog. Males $50.
females |ib, registered female Fox ter
rler pup, 81, Wayne Taylor. Marion
vile, Mo,
Doc OWNERS TEXTBOOK FREE-An
expert guide on proper training. feed
ing ana care ot dogs. Free with three
mouths. subscription TO Sporisman's ri
Eost. send Csc tCoin or stampsD today
natl ohio.
FOR sALE-Iiulldog. eScCiluut house dog
aud watch dog, reason FOR selling cross
with children. Usage 1000 or call at
lO7 " Nanthus.
ron LE--rhoroughbred pcdisrocd fc-
male Airedale pups, $40 ana 3lb. Rich.
ard Grimm, stroud, Okla,
ron LIMITED sERyICE- Registered
brown and tan. long haired Airedale
Inquire box 55.M. World.
MALE AIRDALE PUPPIES, $40 Rnd as
each, eligible 10 registry. George Oliver
Dearborn, Mo.
ONE reFHtered Airedals puppy price
addition. =, a. swain. Osage 4sOG-J,
PEDlGREED Boston terrier puppies, also
Fox terrier puppies, reasonable. Dilllos
kehdall, lill q. Trenton.
BIRDS.
FINE GERMAN ROLLERS from Imported
stock. Cedar 2110
YELLOW German Roller canary blrds:
iLno sinEerB. CAL tcdar gsa.
GOLD FISH. IMpORTED STOCK.
Throe Tor 26c, and up; bowls zoe and up
moss, food, shells, etc. female canarica
Tor mating, 81 each, guaranteed singers,
1850. imported herman rollers, water
organ trained, tie.5O and up; 100 white
baby guinea pigs. $3.50 q pair pet rate,
tl7s a pair, Chinese Lynco bulbs, slE
GUYS PET SHOP
e0H " Main. Cedar 1883.
YELLOW CANARY BIRDs. uue singers.
IN wicker cage. pHaEe i57l.
YELLOW roller canary HlnEcra, from
imported stock go. Hattie MINIS.
saltwater bkln.
MONKEYS
MONKEY f,r raIo, black ring tall white
face, Usage s1t3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Cotton is being raised from Amer
lean seed in II districts OF the
Punjab region of India.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
I ADIEs $1,000 REWARDi posi-

I AIDES $1,000 REwARDi l POSI-
lively guarantee my great Sue.
oessful Monthly" Compound. Safely
relieves some OF the longest. most
obstinate, abnormal cases In 20
days. No harm, pain or Interference
with work. Mall $500; Double
Strength $500. Booklet free. Write
today, Dr. II. a. SouthlnEton Rem
tIssmenL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Announcements



| Lost Double Ions Flafes tortoise Vim,
gold piece over nose. Finder call Osagc
LOsr -ro,NcthooK containing $40. So and
81 90. on Cincinnati from Third Co
Fourth. going tD r1s ofOro from Cin.
ciuuau. ! need the money. Usage
+ ONE PAIR mounted Eks teeth. with u.
w. W uu back tall Usage n'oo.
$50 REWARD iHr blfroughs adding mH
valley .tracl7, nn questions asked.
Stolen ''5 oat ,"" " as,,,,' 5ar w,aoTS'.iay.
March !. uu questions HrEud. tHNEo
PURIFY PERSONAL 4
,musrtNE s.hu.. ,f u.yur ltoalng ard
Teaching. Ir 5000 NIui help. NHupi.
u.rd, Wo rsr h,.u YOU Adc.css cor.
rgspoul'uco urlt, A.ll GcuDaor, kansas
lWWs WANTED
EH'H''4 HnrhInE "'.'WauiH sou may 10
uHD ~ them. feHt ..c.ut stamp fHf d'.
h1sorv rp.m-lr rS.' r'' "' ''' ''''"
KNOW rrNsrIr ruu horoscope road.
IN'. H.l L.' lu." uN..''.ra nnH.
M'gr',I,. ,. ''.'.'''g .'.. ''a,Gg %,[. ca.
nora. oli s.. twelfth rnUadrlpuIa. &c.
WOULD IINs ~ Uuuv tho whereabouts
ar u vs. willard n..tr known ~
Dutch willard. Please notify MrH
Lillian Willard Arhaus's 'lF. Kansas,
general delivery
YOUNG COUPLE of hIFh character and
who nrr financially ah.r. would Buopt
baby boy ur t.ul Rect references. AZ.
dI,sa bos to-N uhr" World.
MEpICNr -
EVERYONE suffering piles na'u'u, us.
HWruv constipation. bleeding Write fIrr
..
Taruey Auburn. Ind.
FAiNMDNI MArrG,iIN hospital for
cuutiuoWent prn'tei prirga t'ns9uab'c,
WIn. "GT,," s,Ilagg91' g91'' "'ois' % G'Ip,ga. IoSa
'pW Mo. twenty ''''"'' S'" Kansas
MES Prof oshorns's vacumotcr Perfect
Physical culture Appliance osborne
for FREQ book on development.
VEIL Materially Hospital iiomo. is Wee,
Thirty .Iuui. kUu-Hs city, Mo- ethical
luW,llNe. reasonable. WORK for board,
Twenty five houltny babies Tor sdup
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sANiTAHUM
a home for the care ana protection 81
s9uns women ,taiss rcaannan'ei babies
director. ibt1 W, Main Oklahoma Guy
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES rOR SALE 10
Al NO Excellent condition osase 40,
4 BARGAIN
Oakland "glN' roadster, good mechanical
condition five cord tuou, motor meter,
CHEAP fur cash. Builders supply Go.
$40 r.. Admiral
AUTO OWNERS
steel starter bands for OIL cars ti2 each.
chevrolet and Maxwell. SO, also head
gasltfts Tor all ears, Auto Parts Coz
$40 ". Second.
nAHY GRNNp chevrolet roadster 1921
model. now tires now paint. perfect
running order. ti75. rnsy terms. open
sunday. Lewis. Marsh Coypa 1904 g.
Main. Osage 3blu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05


hficles mentioned was otherwise
orderly.
TOPEKA. Kan. March Al
would like to have marched with
the girls who made n tour OF the
shopping district In search
1. OF tho renowned 25 cent hose" de-
clared the Rev. A. J.. Nystrom. pas
Tor Of the Bethel Methodist church
In 6n address last night.
Stores wouldn't Hire 'em.
"1 venture the opinion that de-
partment store heads would not em-
ploy girls dressed in clothes that
IS75j would buy"
The pastor referred to the march
ing OF several score shop and office
girls the past two evenings in which
they stormed dry goods stores. head
saoswomen OF which testified at
the Industrial court hearing on wom-
EMS wages, that a working girl
should clothe herself on $SI55 a
year. The minister's sentiment was
indorsed BY another speaker, Prof.
William A. Erwin of the economies
department. Of Washington college.
Thus far the marching club has
ganlzation. As If by secret signal 1t
has formed in line the last two eve
Lngs Immediately after the
o'clock closing hour OF several bust
las institution which employ
hfge number OF girls and women.
Some OF the girls are reported TO be
employees OF state printing plant.
Labor Takes Interest.
Labor unions here are exercising
interest in the girls cause. a mass
meeting for next Monday night at
labor hall was announced today by
the retail clerks local No. 310 for
a general discussion of the women's
minimum wage. No decision has
yet been rendered by the industrial
J court.
LAWRENCE. Mass, March A
ruling that high school girls skirts
must extend three inches below the
knee to be modest was thrown out
OF court today by Judge Hugh Means
IN the district court here. The rul-
ing had been laid down by the
school board Of the Ninland rural
nigh school in this (Douglas)
county. Because, according to the
NNNpl bVdIui Nnelf SklTtS ulu not
extend far enough below the knee,
Alice Hansen and Maude Buchanan
were suspended from school last
Tuesday Taday j. II. Hansen,
Mices father, appeared in district
Yurt seeking redress. He told the
,7alt that both girls wero modestly
dressed In clothing made for them
Uy thelr mothers. Judge Means Is
sued an order that the girls be read
nntled to the school and set March
as the date when he will deter
nlhe 10 what extent, If any. the girls
ana their parents were damaged by
ne acuon OF the school board in
EARRING them from school.
NhiCAGO, March 4.--How much
enough to keep the sweet young
tapper Tapping?