davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
.RUSSELL'S DIVORCE
CASE ON IN LONDON
Sensational Action May Decide
Paternity of Peerless
Dream Baby"

LONDON. oct. 14-Eng,and's
most talked-of divorce case - up
for recital az the N.chaelmas law
s.ttings, which opened Thursday.
The case is that of the Hon. John
Hugo Russell. Oldest son Of Lord
Ampth.u against his wife, the Hon.
Cbristabel Hume Russell.
Bay Russell. an infant OF only
a few months. 3 the central figure
ir the case. The plaintiff denies pa
ternity Of the child and charges
that the marriage was never con-
summated.
The defendant a young Roman
who admits that she is a Bohemian
in temperament. denies any
charges of misconduct and fur
thermore. declares that while
walking in his sleep her husband
committed "HUnnish scenes"
When the case first went to trial
there were two correspondents
named. Considerable evidence of a
damaging nature was given-. in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
IF SICK, TAKE @CASCARETS"
Clean Your Bowels! End Headache Biousness, Colds,
Dizziness, Sour, Classy Stomach

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Cas-
carets.
You want to feel fine; to he quick
~ free from sick headache. dizziness.
biliousness, colds bad breath, a sour,
acid, gassy stomach, constipation.
Ono ar two Cascarets. anytime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
jeff DaUiS' Old
Coachnan Signs

HANDSBORO. Miss. oct. l4.-Le-
gion are the men who served Abra-
ham Lincoln. but Anderson Boyd's
claim 90 fame is entirely opposite
Boyd was coachmau for jefferson
Davis. when the president Of the
confcderacy lived az Beauvoir. Miss.
one Of the fast disappearing type
of old southern darkey. Boyd signs
FOR ''the good old days"
"Aint many more gentlemen like
Marse Davis he signs. Worlds
sure going to fddlestlcks.
I'D IKE just once more to be
driving down the street with my old
high hat on. a yellow ribbon i'm the
middle OF my whip, and these high
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Revelations "a Vile Bqo5 aRa5
THE PROMISE AND THE PARE
WE'LL HARRY UNDERWOOD
CAVE To MADGE.

GAA T. I'D MAlDGl..
There was infinite bitterness IN
Harry Undcrwood's voice as be I'm
ished speaking. and his brilliant
black ewes held ferccly mourntu.
expression which startled me. I mad
not ka0wn chat he was capable OF
30 intense an emotion as the pas
sion OF atoneueut which patiently
las beneath his carefully hooking
reference 90 himself as high
class stool pigeon.
The sincerity which was also writ
ten BOB his eyes quickly banished the
doubt OF him. that-because Of his
former association with Grace Ora
peri had cherished against ms own
instinct and nay fathers ripened exc
perleuce and sure Judgment.
Remorse for my harsh judgment
Of him made more active a fear
which had flashed into my mind at
his startling revelation voiced il
invoiuntariIy:
'Isn't That the Ferry BOat?'
But" stammcrcd. docs not
this work OF yours involve great dan
ger7"
a fash OF sardonic humor swept
the mournful look from his eyes.
Wen. 10 isn't exactly "a Ladies'
Aid apron sale,' ne retOrted. But
what does that matter-to you-or
20 any one else in the wOrld@
HIS voice held the touch OF thea
trlcal bravado which is always a
part or Harry Underwood's person
atty. but ] realized that a very real
truth lay beneath his words and
that his half-mocking reference to
the possibility Of not seeing me
again might prove 10 be sinister
truth
"Of course 80 matters" 7 began
spiritedly. then I stopped short al
the hooking light In his eyes.
ITO whom 70 be drawled. Il Ger
tainly am anxious 20 know"
"To all Of u.s. I returned steadily.
ITO my father in particular, who
cares very sincerely for you, -
spite"
I brought myself up short, flush
ing at the CLEAN I'm his eyes.
why do you stop at the most in
teresting part2" he gibed. But
know by the obstinate set Of that
Cupid's-bow mouth OF yours that
youu never finish that sentence. so
I'll do it for you. You mean in
spite of the fact that I'm the most
hopeless rotter-"
do YOU know you are making il
very unpleasant for me?' I demand
cd. Il meant nothing so sweeping.
L"
Forgive me-" he entreated con-
trite1y. I'm a beast to have annoy
ed you, and seventy times a fool TO
take up the time talking about my
self when there's so much I want to
tell YOU, and the times so short.
Look Isn't that the ferry boat?"
An Odd GoOd-by.
NY eyes followed his pointing I'm
ger 90 a far-distant moving black
spot on the peaceful water Of the
sound
Eyes" I decided. after an instant's
scrutiny.
Then 7 haven't many minutes. -
ne returned Now. Lady Fair. ]
want Xou to listen 20 me with ali
your ears. and borrow one or two
II YOU haven't enough, for 1 sure am
going to give YOU more than one ear
ful."
There was that IN his manner
which made impressive his apparent
~ careless. slangy words. and when
ne spoke again his voice had deep
ened and held a warning note which
remained in my memory long after
he had left me.
''I want YOU to remember this one
thing for all time, and never let IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

Will start the bowels acting. When
taken at night, the bowels work
wonderfully in morning
Cascarets never sicken or incon-
venience you. next day like pills
calomel, salts or oil.
Children love Cascarets too. 10
cent boxes, also % and so cent sizes
Any drugstore. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
SHOOTING OF BOY THUG
ENDS DALLAS HOLDUPS

DALLAS. Tex, oct. 1.-THE Sc
ries of highway robberies has come
to an abrupt end following the
shooting Of youthful bandit when
he attempted 90 stick up" a dep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

uty sheriff recently. The youth
companion claimed that the ate
tempted ho,dup was merely jest
but the deputy sheriff WAS taking
no chances II is doubted by che
police II these two were Implicated
in the recent highway rohberies. but
evidently the hard boiled" gentry
have taken warning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

Doesn't hurt a Bit Drop a little
"F'reezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly YOU lift it right off with fin
gers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
"Freezone' for a few cents, sufficient
70 remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between the toes, and the
calluses. without soreness or irrita-
ton. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
The Hot Blast Air Tight Florence will pay for itself few seasons the saving Of
The Trouble With All Heating Stoves
Depending Upon a Front Damper

Two tons out of every three tons Of soft
coal go out through the 7uc and are
wasted, besides the accumulation of SCOT
inside the stove and pipes. which IS the
means of dirtying the house inside and
outside.
One hour the stove IS too hot and The
next hour It is cold.
When the weather is zero or 20 degrees
below zero all doors must be closed fore
ing the family to live in the room where
the stove is.
Every little while coal must be put IN
the stove because it has no control Three
times the amount Of ash is made. which
means more dirt in the house and more
work
IN all heating stoves depending upon
the front damper 10 regulate the heat
there is danger Of putting and explosion
when the stove is replenished with fresh
fuel
When the stove gets red hot the metal
expands. When it gets cold the metal
contracts. which warps and burns out the
stove in few years besides the constant
expense Of repairs.
The Florence Stove VIII Be Just as Good
Twenty-Five Years From Now
as Il Is Today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

steDpers OF -Marse Davis trotting
proud And then I'd sure teach a
lesson 20 those Jr.d.ng blacks that
leans back in the cushions and scoots
wtite folks around in their automo-
bles ~
~Fhsn they'd come aIong behind
me- h0nklns for me 90 get our OF
their road. I'D just crack ms whip
-, them and make them stay a re-
speotful distance from a white gem
delnan.
= A faded print of the confederate
president is Anderson's prize pos
session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
The DamPer Back Of the Frepot is Why
the Hot Blast Air Tight FLORENCE
Should Be Used in Every Home
That Is Heated With a Stove

THE DAAfPER BACK OF THE FIREPOT
has revOlutionizcd combustion. It makes its
gas and burns ii and makes its own coke
and burns it, in the burning of the cheapest
soft coal or slack.
THE DANfPER BACK OF THE FIREPOT
is the means of burning the cheapest soft coal
or slack with the same regularity and cleanL-
ness as the burning Of gas and viii heat three
times the space at one-third the cost of any
other heating stove burning coal or wood.
THE DAMPER BACK OF THE FIREPOT
regulates the heat in burning coal wood the
same as a key burning gas.
THE DANTPER BACK OF THE FIREPOT
can be set TO whatever degree of heat is re
quired. maintaining a steady heat day and
night, and only burns coal or wood according
10 the amount of heat required.
THE DANIPER BACK OF THE FIREPOT
eliminates the SCOT, dust. dirt and clinkers that
must be put up with in using all other heating
stoves.
THE DANfPER BACK OF THE FIREPOT
night heating five or six rooms when the
weather is twenty degrees below zero.
THE DASIPER BACK OF THE FIREPOT
regulates a slow combustion and viii hold fire
from "a hours 10 days and nights with one
filling.
THE DANfPER BACK OF THE FIREPOT
prevents putting in the burning of soft coal or
slack because IL burns the gases that cause the
explosions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

Every much so. she retorted.
They would have liked 20 have lin
gered till you came back with the
latest news OF their adored Don Ra-
mon. but I had something more i'm
portant on hand So as soon as Or
Petit pronounced them all unin-
5ured. T packed them OF with a flea
In The fathers ear. I'll bet he won't
offer money for hospitality 10 gen
tlefolk again. Besides. that girl.
crude as she IS. took the news rather
hard. and I knew she wanted 20 set
home by herself Harry's certainly
keeping up the pace. fascinating a
dapper i'm a Eet-up like his
I stared az her aghaSt.
.erh en-you-Inow7 - I stammer-
cd.
She gave a tangled little laugh.
and knew that she was more moved
than her careless speech denoted.
Not being quite an idiot. OF course
7 know" she returned. Here, ]
don't mean that" she amended. as
she saw me 6ush. You were quite
right In attempting 20 keep the
knowIedre Of HIS identity from me
Il ,se-.LA have done exactly the same
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
oHooUE DE AUTOMOBILES

En- la carretera de cayey, el au-
tom6vl que guiaba Ell chauffeur
Juan Perez, choc6 con el coche de Luis
Antonio Ortiz. En- el accidente resulta-
ron heridos Antonio oliverss y una
nina de I'M afio. Ambos "chauffeurs'
han sido denunciados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
SALUD PARA LAS MUIERES

Es may conhn DIR las r1uieres qucjarst
ie Ia irregularidad de sus organos repro
ductivos, los cuales 81 se. descuidan causan
inrlumerabies suirinientos v caianidades
81 81 lnenstruaei6n es muy abundante, es-
casa, dolorosa o irregular 81 ID. sufre
nlalestares, incomodidades, angustias. de-
bilidades, decair1iento, calanlbres vioien-
tos, dolores dc cabeza, dolores en- Ia espal.
da y la ingle, denas desordencs, esto ie
indicara que I'd. necesta tomar inmedia.
tamente NnevG Solsd dc Reno. Este es el
verdadero remeaio para las irregularida-
des ferneninas. alivia pronto, evitando asi
serias enferredades quizas hasta una
operacion. Tome una botelia y note el
marcado efecto. Naev0 Sand de Reno
da salld accion natural al sistema ente,
70 De venta en- tedas las droguerias.
8. b, lE0nARDI & CO.. Fsbrieaates. Nsw ysvk
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-02-23
MAYOR is
TAKEN BY SOLDIERS

Newport, KY, Feb. 18.-Two
city officials of Newport includ-
ing the mayor, and three county
officials of Campbell county,
were arrested today by Ken
lucky state guardsmen on
charges of conspiracy to violate
the federal prohibition law. A
sixth official, who was named in
the warrents, has not been To-
Gated.
Those arrested were Mayor
Joseph Hermann and Chief of
Police Frank Bregel Of Newport,
and County Attorney Conrad
Matz, County Detective Edward
Hamilton and County Patrolman
Charles Bullet of Campbell
county. County Patrolman
John Sheeran, the sixth official,
is being sought.
AS rapidly as the arrests were
made the men were arraigned at
Covington and released on bond
of $1,000 each. All cases were
set for preliminary hearing
March Is, except that of Mayor
Hermann, who will be given a
hearing March 27.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-02-23
w. NJ. u. Met Monday.

The w. M. U. held it's regular
meeting Monday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. R. F. Annis
with an attendance of thirteen
members.
The meeting opened with
prayer led by Mrs. Barnett and
the Bible study lessons which
followed were led by Mrs. O. L.
Bond. A number of interesting
talks were made on the Spir-
itual and Physical condition of
Central Europe by the follow
ing Ladies: Mesdames 0. l..
Bond, F. L. Quarles, Tom Cul-
pepper, T. L. Martin and l.. A.
Krohn. An interesting poem,
appropriate to the program,
was read by Mrs. J. M. Hill. The
w. M. u. hymn was sung and
the meeting closed with the w.
M. u. watchword repeated in
uniosm by all present.
During the social hour which
followed, the hostess served a
delicious salad course, followed
by hot chocolate and doughnuts.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-02-23
w. III. S. School Notes.

The boys second basket ball
team and the girls team played
Eureka's teams on the latter's
court last Friday afternoon. The
boys game was fast and hotly
contested but the w. H. S. boys
won. The score was % to %.
The Eureka girls won over the
w. H. S. girls.
The students of the science
classes appreciate very much
the generous donation made to
the laboratory by the Finkbine
Lumber Company in the way of
chemicals and apparatus. Much
interest is being taken in the ex-
periments.
The baseball fever and the
marble fever have struck the
school boys.
The faculty and students are
at work on an entertainment
which will be given in the near
future.
The honor roll for January is
as follows:
High School-Marjorie Annis
Myrtle Davis, Letha Krohn, In
man Hopkins.
9Th. grade-Henry Duggan,
Myrtle Davis.
7th grade-James Shoemake,
Ruby Mincy.
9Th grade-George Wood.
5th grade-Edwin Paul, Billy
Brown, Anthon Willemose.
4th grade-Merle Calhoun,
Harold Easterling, Elbert Black,
John Franklin Campbell.
3rd grade-Hammond Davis,
Vivian Ramsey, Mary Ellen
Leggett, Jesse Lee Holleman,
Doris Batson, Eleanor Smith,
Frances Brown.
End grade = Randolph An
dress, Ray Blaylock, Blumer
Bond, Marie Patrick, Bordie
Black, Bunyan Davis.
1st grade-Malcolm Davis,
Roscoe Dale, Ralph Smith,
Grace Shirley Annis.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-02-23
MANY YOUTHS NOT
OUT OF TEENS WE'D

Sixteen hundred boys and
1884 girls Is years of age IN
the United States were listed
as married in 1920, the census
bureau announced this week in
a statement presenting a spe-
cial analysis of marital statis-
tics. Eighty-two boys and 499
girls of the same age were re-
corded as widowed or divorced.
The analysis revealed a dis
tinct increase during recent
years or since the 1910 census
in the per centage of married
persons for each year of age
from Is to 81, especially among
the younger members of this
group.
The statistics showed the
number of single persons more
than so years of age was
/ 1,44O,514 including 804,406 men
and 636,198 women.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-02-23
BUSINESS FUTURE
BRIGHT is REPORT
Comptroller General McCarl In
New Orleans Gives Opti-
mistic Statement

Expressing decidedly optimis-
tic views on the financial condi-
tion of the country, J. r. Nc
Carl, comptroller general of the
United States, was in New Or
leans Tuesday from Washing
ton, D. c., on his way to Pana-
ma to adjust matters pertain
ing to the accounts and finan-
cial transactions being carried
on there by the government.
''The financial outlook is ex-
ceedingly encouraging" said
Mr.. McCarl. "The reflections
we get in Washington from all
parts of the country show that
business has found itself and
that there is a definite trend
upwards. There is no question
about that, and one does not
have to pinch himself in order
to be optimistic.
"There will be a general level
ing Of prices, and the readjust-
ment is going on now. The
prices of certain commodities
are too high and these must and
will be reduced. Profiteers will
have to quit their practices and
get down to reasonable profits
Business men in general have
decided that legitimate profit is
the best in the long run.
Official Washington is bend
ing every energy to aid in es-
tablishing solid financial condi-
tions. This in itself is a par
ticularly hopeful sign. I have
never known of such complete
concerted action on the part OF
all to improve the business OF
the country. Now it is up tc
the people to realize prosperity
and they are going about it de-
liberately and wholeheartedly.'
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-02-23
.McHENRY SCHOOL
/ AND LOCAL NEWS
School Honor Roll Indicates
Good Work Being Done
By Students

sMcHenry, Miss, Feb. 21.-
The honor roll of the McHenry
High School for the month OF
January is as follows:
High School-Sybil Bowden
Iduma Lott, Mary Cruthirds
Viola Cruthirds, Dolan Wind
ham, Corine Lott.
Eighth grade-Viola Hall
Bertha Timer, Georgia Timer
Jack Fore.
Seventh grade-Hollis Bow
den, Mildred Cain, Posey God
ard, Carlton Sparks.
Sixth grade-Ina V. Beverly
Robert Abbott, Estelle Fortner
Fifth grade-Carl Rath, Bur-
ton Walker.
Fourth grade-Robert Bow
den.
Third grade-Gladys Hall
Blanche Fore, Jonnie Willis.
Second grade-George Lilies
Napoleon Hill, J. T. Fore, Wiley
Fore, Floran Cruthirds, Eloise
Abbott, Eloise Beverly, Lonnie
Bond, Matilda Waldrop.
First grade-Eula Lee Ruble
Jessie Broadus.
Primer-Mary Ethel Fortner
Besides the new volumes that
have been added to the High
School Library, the following
daily and weekly papers anc
magazines have been added
The Daily Herald, Stone County
/ Enterprise, The Dearborn In.
dependent; Mobile Register
Current Events, The Country
Gentlemen, Saturday Evening
Post, Literary Digest, Hollands
: Magazine and Normal College
News.
Miss Julia Barber from Gulf
port was the week end guest o1
Miss Virginia Switzer.
P. E. Bond was a business
visitor in Virgins Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
Brown from Lumberton were
the guests of Mrs. Browns
mother, Mrs. A. B. Bond Satur
day and Sunday
Miss Stella Taylor from Wig
gins was the guest of Miss
Stella Skehan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Lincicomt
from New Orleans were thu
week end guests of Mr.. an(
Mrs. C. G.. Lincicome.
Mrs. R. A. Switzer was
business visitor in Virgins las
week.
Mr.. M. Skehan from Stillmor'
made his usual visit home Sat
urday.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-02-23
linda School Honor Roll.

The honor roll of the linda
School for the month of Janu-
ary is as follows:
High School-Francis Brel-
and, Ida Davis, Clarence Perk-
ms, Eta Davis, Luke Breland,
Millard Hatten, Melvin Wells.
Eighth grade-Larue Brel-
and.
Sixth grade-Vera Plowman,
Earl Perkins, Virginia Hatten.
Fifth grade-Myrtle Breland,
Office Breland.
Fourth grade-Nellie Lott,
Ernest Breland, Noel Hawk,
Willis Lyons, Ewell Lott.
Third grade-Earl Lyons,
Airline Hatten, George McMur-
ply, Oyt Davis, Alice Hawk,
Octavia Breland, Lois Breland,
Elmer Breland.
Second grade-Troy Breland,
Nellie Plowman, Fora Parker.
First rade-Annie Mae
Price. Mason McMurphy, Oscar
Williams, holland McMurphy.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-02-23
MURDER CHARGE
CONFRONTS SON
Murder Charge Confronting
Son of Mrs. Converse
Held in Alabama

Hazlehurst, Miss, Feb. 21.-
Milton Drury, t23-year-old son
of Mrs. Ada Drury Converse,
whose charred body was found
in ravine fourteen miles from
Hazlehurst last Tuesday,. is in
Jail in Lafayette, Ala, and the
sheriff of Copiah county has
wired officials Of Lafayette to
hold him without bail.
A charge of murder will be
placed against him, Sheriff
Ramsey said. Milton Drury and
his mother are known to have
been in Selma, Ala, the home
of the mother of Mrs. Converse
in the latter part Of January.
Milton is said to have left Sell
ma and joined his mother in Wi
mona, Miss, about the first week
in January.
They left Winona January 9
in car driven by Milton. They
were en- route to Texas by way
of Natchez, Miss, January 18.
Milton was arrested in Columbus
Miss, charged with stealing
a car belonging to a resident of
Lafayette. He was taken to
Lafayette by the chief Of po-
lice of Columbus and since has
been held in Jail there. In La
fayette he pawned a diamond
ring for $500. The ring, ac-
cording to the description given
was one of the rings owned by
his mother. An official of La
fayette told Sheriff Ramsey
over the phone Tuesday after
noon that a second search of the
clothing of Milton would. be
made in an effort to find more
of the jewellery believed to have
been his mothers.
To the authorities of Lafay-
cite Milton declared he did not
know the whereabouts of his
mother. Since his confinement
in the Lafayette Jail he is said
to have begged for the daily
newspapers.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-02-23
INDIA SCHOOL AND
COMMUNITY NEWS
School Opened Monday After
Being Closed On Account
of Influenza

linda School, Feb. 21.-
School began again Monday
after few days closed on ac-
count of the "Flu" at the teach
ers home. We are glad to re-
port that Prof. Broadus is out
again, and Miss Perkins is ex-
pected to soon be back ct her
place.
Mrs. C. c.. Breland spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Breland.
John Perkins spent last week
end at the teachers home.
Mrs. Davis Breland and
daughter Lillian returned from
a ten days visit to friends and
relatives near Carriere and in
Picayune Monday.
Davis Breland and daughter
Frances motored to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Miller, near
Carriere, Sunday, returning
Monday with Mrs. Breland and
Lillian Breland.
We regret that Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Miles and family are
moving from this community to
Cedar Lake.
Mrs. A. J. Lott and daughters
BERTHE and Nellie spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkin Lott.
Prof. Wells filled his regular
appointment at Big Level
church Sunday.
The Seniors have already
received their class rings and
they are very pretty. This
class has the unique distinction
of being the first graduating
class of this school to ever get
senior rings.
Extensive preparations are
being made for the commence
ment program. The occasion
promises to be one of the best
in the history Of the school.
Besides the graduating exer-
cises the Senior Class will stage
snappy farce comedy. Prof.
D. M. Nelson from Jackson will
deliver the Baccalaureate adj
dress. Hon. Percy Bell will speak
in the afternoon. The day will
be full. The date has been
changed from March 13 to
March 20 on account of the
closing down of school for one
week.
Old Glory (our fiag) can now
be seen floating in the breezes
above old linda School. The
school has recently purchased a
new flag
The B. Y. P. U. is still NOV
ing along nicely. Despite the
''Flu" scare a fairly good at
tendance was reported last Fri
day night.
The second team boys have
been doing some excellent work.
They have not been scalped
this season.
Prof. Wells agricultural class
has just completed a hot bed.
They are putting into practice
the things they have been
taught in the text. They ex-
pect to furnish tomato plants
to the patrons of the school for
early planting. 7