davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

j. A. Nelson Athena druggist, and
Bill Mcbride, Adams druggists are
visitors here today.
Louis Anderson and James Eimon,
Nansycle ranchers are transacting
business here today.
F. j. Kelly the democratic war
horse from Cottonwood precinct, is
in town today.
Mark p. John returned home today
from the X. of p. convention at Port
land.
Donald Mckay is expected home
soon from Yakima. The report that
he had been killed few days ago
proved false although he was very
sick for time.
II. Il. Nelson and NJ. A. Baker of
Weston, Til Taylor and r. l., Water
man of Athena, Geo. Cowl and VIM.
Miller of Milton We're X. of p. dele
gates from the east end who returned
from the *. of P. grand lodge conven-
ton at Portland, this morning.
J. NJ. Shields and son Elmer. Of
Long Creek departed for home today
with their four horse team outfit load
cd with their winter supply of provi-
sions purchased here.
Rt. Rev. B. Wistar Morris, bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal church ar
rived Friday and is the guest of Rev.
W. f. Potwine.
e. Y. Judd has gone to San Fran
cisco and from there will go to Hart
ford Conn. where he will be joined by
his father on n trip abroad.
Last Thursday evening occurred an
event which was presided over by Rev.
w. H. Setback, when Mr.. John Blass
and Miss Frcda Rhorman were mar
ricd. The wedoding toook place ut
the residence of Chas. Rhorman,
brother of the bride. Miss Ella
Klopsig was bridesmaid and Chas.
Rhormau was best man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

cerized Isle for girls and heavier
ribbed cotton for boys; all sizes 6 to
1912, The pair ............. SOC
SILK MULLS FOR Innings
in all the best selling colors and
shades, Sc inches wide, the yard 45c
and 49c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

Chicago; but then. they have to live
in Chicago.
Mrs. A. llupshand is running FOR a
Michigan office. We can prove it.
In Hongkong, a bank was robbed
of 100000. Civilization spreads.
Miss Brown defeated Mrs Green in
Ardslcy tennis matches. What could
you expect in the faii:
To keep it bohhcd or let % grow
that is the question.
This Is q fine country. hut Norway
has law making girls learn 90 cook
before they marry.
some thief stole famous scotch
comedians gold clothes. Doctors say
hc will recover.
SMYRNA is said TO he the birthplace
of bridge whist but that isn't why
the town was burned.
Our money will soon be printed ON
better grade OF paper but it won't
last us any lonccr.
Many ,ra"bvd L.udlurd owns So
square block.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

! sliirmish to get Jimmy Wilde, the
worlds flyWeight champion, TO come
over from England and fight PanchC
Villa, the American champion, for the
title. Driscoll got the contract and in
his words-"It would knock a lot of
eyes out if they saw the reasonable
| figure on the contract
| Previously when Richard announc-
ed that he was after certain fight
or fighter, all the other promoters
laid off through the belief that they
couldn't buck him on a bidding game,
Some interesting angles on ballpark
boxing are brought out by Driscoll,
who maintains that both the Polo
Grounds and the new Yankee stadium
are too big for boxing.
"Where are the fights that will draw
100000 spectators? Dempsey and
Wills, of course, but what other ones?I
Driscoll says.
"DraWing power of boxing cards is
grossly overcstmated and cXaggerat-
ed. Ask the ordinary fan how many
fights have drawn 10000 at the gate
and he will say off hand that there
were at least a hundred. Tell him to
Name them over and he can't.
"Thc Kilbanc- Burns featherWeight
championship fight in Jersey city in
1919 drew 4G, 200 at 81 and 50 and it
made a record mp to that time. The
Dempsey Carpenter fight is on record
for 1000, but that is an oVerestimat-
ed number. Willie Jackson and john
ny Dundee made a record at Madison
Square Garden last winter when they
drew 1900. Benny Leonard and
Jack Britton drew $4,000 this sum-
mer ana Harry Wills and Tut Jack
son drew the same for me in Brooklyn.
Leonard and Kansas drew 1900 in
harrison and Carpentier and LeVinsky
drew 1900. Where are the bouts
that will outdraw them and what
good are seats for 100000 when YOU
have a tough time getting 10000 to Il
fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

| NEW WORK Dct 11-hI p)-
i Success attendinp the introduction OF
boxine at the National I,eag1le base.
hall narl, has deveIoned a first cl2s
fipht invoIving no littIo nolitins for
tho nriviIope of tbo new Yankee sta
| di,Im
Recause thc new home of the Ncy,
York American League club will have
seating canacitv of 100 OO0 rival
nronotor, cor eidor If tbo most vaIu-
ohIo Mace for boving aro,,nd New
yorl
Tn, piclard is ,rtor tbo stadium
with boxing conducted in both the
n,.nb,tton h,u CicIde hie hir vooden
sa,,cer il, Torsev CIV will 10 worth
met about tho sccopd- hand Iumber in
II If ho fails to pot tho Yankee sta
diun, ,pd If is undorstood from reli-
obIe sourcas of information that he
will he will be ont of Incl, entirely for
sun,rer boxino ,vboro tbe hie nancy
ie contored
g.
Ricl,ord also 10 heine .,smolked ont
of Madison So,,ors Garden according
to pood information Those who
now control tho Garden recantIv an
nroachea n nrominent matchmaker in
Now work and asked him if he would
he willing to take charge of the big
bo worId entertain nm offer If he could
he assured of a free hand and negotia-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

The first real test of power between
RiCkard and DrisCull came in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
"ARISTOCPACY OF BRAINS"

~ERE has been considerable newspaper discussion recent
y the claim of Dr. Hopkins head of Dartmouth Col
ege that collegiate education should be limited to the
arstocracy of brains Some interesting facts about the Hop
Ems theory those who support and oppose are contained
the following by the Literary Digest:
of the
the streets of Cambridge night temporarily
ing day the contribution
DE- Hopkins his address
ought es2
Dr.
Daily gives q"%toa oPi his
ro many men going COLLEGE The opportunities securing ed
appropriation i
the resources of public tan taxation or in the "ab
bnefacons enhan of private endowm wmcns.
1T consequently becomes that working that
% % cooperate wit with some decree of accuracy ] to define the individuals who
shall
n % % 0 n ] % on % the e " nd n ]
ta srmn fem % useful % % work to n spend M their time Deno in aen
making competent
presence Indifferent or wanting in earoy @ u O'' ''
not " there s too "ng oas % G% me 1a nd % h thc ] % point % % @
M has been shown the Army during
cent of the men had the % capacity to purue college courses There are too
init this without bankruptcy inventive
ter '%@ large rt of 'no recent we cxpo @ o S"e % answers t" tno
college the educas
families "a
Mrclures
.N 1--WE ne , had ] "%""e @ %G"'s . the u%a mite. ] s The
I'm
10 of il
i
the intelligence certainly of ranns
n difficult tie
only learning how Naturally only
a PARKWAY of IT
IS
in
brana a
independent thought and
action of
Il tenn o Ire
which has abundant willingness dig down
education?
and must train mainly the conscious nscnce
Beyond
which discipline
=
cultural training is the only winner in the race
hich
to
the
be
Of
1Si712 o 2l6S 1915 ana 290O6 in 1915
students the universities the beginning of
usually looked
in
the
o New
Universities Illinois. lo7l;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
For OVER 4G YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully IN the treatment
Of Catarrh. -.....
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
.ixts af an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves bv local application. aud the
fnssrnal Medicine. a Tonic, which acts
sbrouch the Blood on the Mucous sur
s.-cs thus reducing the iniiamma ton.
sold by an druggists
Cheney S Co, Toledo. Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
(&TIonS S1N1s
RlND

There never will bc enough Dappi-
ness to supply the demand.
Difference between kissing and he
ing kissed is there ia not satisfaction
in the former.
So many men think Wom5u's place
Is TO be out Of place.
Coal may go in the cellar but coal
prices will not.
piastcrcrs are making se6 day IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
e YEARS AGO

CFrom the Daily East Oregonian,
october -, 1S9i.)
Julius Huderman of Warren is in
town today.
NJ +. Sturdivant of Ukiah is in the
city
Cal Cole and Harry Tracy Cold
Springs farmers are here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
A BAD COLD BREAKS
IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
and Never Sickens.

In Il few hours your cold is gone,
head and nose clear, no fevcri5hnes5,
headache, or stuffed-up feeling. Drug
gists here guarantee these pleasant
tablets to break up Il cold or the
grippe quicker than nasty quininc.
They never make YOU sick or uncom-
Portable. Buy a box of "Pape's Cold
Compound" for u few cents and get
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
You Will be Sure to Like
COLONIAL DRAPERIES

Original and artistic designs in Gre
tonnes, Reps, Terry Cloths, Silko-
lines, etc., that really beautify the
home. During Better. Homes"
week see Colonial Draperies for the
latest ideas in drapery fabrics. Yard
22Rc to CSC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
Wayne Knit "Pony"
Stockings
During "Better Homes" Week

See Mount Vernon Curtain Nets.
Extra good values in ivory, white
and ecru nets that are new and
show the latest designs used in the
treatment of your living room win
dows. Then there are side drapes
which blend beautifully with these
nets. Our prices are very low, rang
ing from ......... 45c yard to CSC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
Crosbie's Career
Very Interesting

A glimpse into the experiences OF
J. f.. Crosbie. prominent member of
the Tulsa oil fraternity, who will drill
4 test in the Criner Hills, reveals some
very interesting data, according 10 7.
j. Wood, OF Oklahoma City, an init
mate friend Of Mr.. Crosbie. MIR. Cros.
bic came 10 Texas in 1893 from Can.
ada, his native land, and entered the
oil game as drilling CONTRACTOR ct
Sour Lake in 1901. Later he went 70
the Humble field where he vas fairly
successful
One Of his pet hobbies, states Mr..
Wood, was while talking to friends, TO
state that when he acquired his first
$4,000, ne would quit the oil game
and return 10 Canada. He eventually
made his $40 900 and went back. put
ne stayed away from Texas oniy two
months. Following his return he went
TO Houston where nc became interested
in the Gulf Pipe Line Company and in
q mparatively short time doubled MS
so, 00O and went 10 TuisA where ne has
remained since.
Mr. Crosbie has since enjoyed re.
markabIe success and in addition to
being owner OF dig production, he has
control Of one OF the largest national
banks in Tulsa and is one Of the biggest
real estate owners there, Including resI.
Dental and business properties. He is
aisu the proud possesSor OF one OF the
largest stables OF race horses in this
country.
His many friends term him good
sport and ! successful finaHcier Since
1901 ne has Increased MS fortune from
.l0 900 70 about 5000. 600,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01

rels Tor the south Texas area, and g.,
500 barrels for the Louisiana gulf coast
Production by fields was as follows.
Tpyas GuIf Cnnst
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
Completions In
Shallow Fields

Skelly Oil company No. II on the
Shelby farm, in the northeast corner OF
The northwest OF the northwest quarter
OF section &c, 1s-5w, is pumping 10 bar
rels from two sands 1T 72O.25 feet and
14l-45 feet.
Wykoff- Ross No. b on the Norman
farm, in the center Of the west line Of
the southeast OF the northeast quarter
OF section u, ls-5w, Is making TWO bar
rsIs from sand al 602-620 feet
Lesh Bros No on the Snith farm
in the northwest corner OF the north
east of the northeast of the northwest
quarter OF section 27. ls-5w, is making,
l2 barrels from sand at 500.622 feet.
Adams-McMahey No. on the Brown
farm. in the northwest OF the northeast
Of the southeast quarter OF section 27.
ls-5w, is making eight barrels from
sand at 6s5-700 feet.
Westheimer- -Daube No. 3 on the
Frensiey farm, in the northwest corner
OF the southwest OF the northeast OF
the northeast quarter Of 2ection "a. Is
jw, is making eight barrels from sand
at 655-70o feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
Independents Protest
Naval Reserve Action

President ". IL. Gray OF the Ma
tional Association OF Independent OIL
Producers, has called q meeting Of the
organiza ton 10 be held al Tulsa on
May I, FOR the purpose or defining
the position Of the independent oil in
dustly OF this country toward the pol
icy OF the government regarding naval
reserves" The meeting is called re-
sultant of the recent leasing by the
government 10 the Mammouth Oil Cor
poration Of the Teapot Dome in Wy.
odnng.
President Gray's letter contains the
following
81 am calling meeting Of the di-
rectlng and advisory committee, Of
which you are member, TO meet al
the offices Of the association. i07 Cen
tral National Bank building, on Thurs
day evening May 4, al SIS, for the
purpose OF defining the position OF the
Independent oil industry OF this coun-
try toward the policy Of the govern
ment in.
First Abandoning its policy with re-
gard to naval reserves.
Second: Leasing naval reserves for
private exploitation without competitive
bidding.
This is very grave matter for ali
of the people OF the United States
and particularly for the oil industry
Of the Mid-Continent field The peo-
pie OF the United States have cher
ished these naval reserves as oul-
wark against future aggression by for
eign governments. They have been
looked upon as OR first line or de
fense
The people OF the United States have
ever been lovers Of square deal. II
has been preached as an American doc
trine and as one of the fundamental
traits Of our people. This secret bar
tering OF public domain by the secre
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
Recent Compilations
In Duncan District

Magnolia Petroleum company's No. .
on the Funk farm. in the southeast cor
ner OF the northeast Of the southeast
OF the northwest of section 30, ln'sw,
is making % barrels from sand NJ 1885.
SO feet
Shaffer. Mankin No. on the Morgan
farm, in the center Of the north line OF
the southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter Of section 80, ln.Sw, is produc'
ing 50 barrels from sand Ut 2,o24'sl
feet
Margay Oil corporation on the Lane
farm, in the southeast corner OF the
southwest OF the southwest OF the south.
west quarter OF section Z, ls-sw, is pro-
ducing 60 barrels from sand at l,s05.
50 feet
Ash Bros No. ! on The Mcmahon
farm in the northwest corner OF the
southwest OF the northeast Of the south
west quarter Of section Is, ls.sw, Is
making 90 00U 900 cubic feet OF gas
from sand al i,7445O feet,
Hollis Ell al on the Taliaferro farm,
No . in the northwest Of the north
east OF the northeast Of the southeast
quarter of section %. ls.sw, is an g.
600 O0vioot gasser in sand at 2,lS5-s
feet.
Roxana Petroleum company No. on
the Clarkson farm. in the northwest
corner of the southeast Of the north
west quarter Of section S0 ls-sw, old
well deepened, is making loo barrels
from sand at l,732.55 feet.
Magnolia Petroleum company's No. {
on the school land lease, in the south
west corner of the southeast OF the
northeast quarter OF section 33, ls-sw,
is making So barrels from sand at
2l95.2 eos feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01

tary Of the interior and the secretary
Of the navy 10 private monopoly with
out competitive offering is not In keep
ing with the doctrine OF the square
deal and smarks Of fraud and corrup'
tion.
AId.Continent, Gulf Coast and Rocky
Mountain oil fields are producing more
oil than they have ever produced IN
their history The pouring OK In addi'
tional flood OF oil on the Mid--ontinent
market may easily become 4 calamity
for the Industry. 1t therefore behooves
every producer OF Gil in the United
States, and especially in the Mid: ContI.
nent field, TO set his face against this
policy OF the government and fight il
10 q finish"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
Amerada -Felice No. |
Has a Gas Showing

Amerada Petroleum company -
on the Felice Baptiste farm. in The
northwest Of the southwest Of the south.
west quarter OF section 2l 5s-le, south
offset to the Westheimer.D .Dauoe No. J.,
drilled through - gas sand al l,556-75
feet, showing 1000 900 cubic feet
Amerada Petroleum cUmpanys No.
on the Westheimer.D .Daube farm, in the
southwest OF the southeast Of he north
west quarter OF section IS, is.lc. three
fourths mile southeast OF production
in the Amerada field, drilled through d
water sand ~ 330-45 feet and is now
running the 5-S.inch casing TO 1870
sss
Amerada Petroleum company's No. >
on the Sammy Baptiste farm, in the
southeast Of the northeast OF the south.
east quarter OF section 90 isle, west
svq.et 10 tie Westheimer. Daube No. l,
is running q liner with the total depth
OF the hole at 600 feet in lime.
Amerada Petroleum company is spud
ding in ils No. l on the Sallie Marris
farm, in the northwest OF the south
west OF me southeast Of the southeast
quarter Of section 20, ISLE.
Lively -Kribbs Westheimer No. / on
the Carroll farm. in the northeast OF
the northeast Of the northeast quarter
Of section g. 5s-le, one ana one-hait
miles southwest of production, is drill
ing at $50 feet
No change is reported in the Writ
Franklin test on the George farm. in
the southwest corner Of the east hall OF
the northwest quarter OF section IT,
ss.1e, one and ons.foIrth miles north
west OF .Amersda field production. The
total depth OF the hole is 1850 feet in
blue shais,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
Kansas.

Production OF fields Of Kansas during
the past week remained steady with
IS 900 barrels. Daily average Of the
pools Of Kansas was as follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
POSITION WANTED

BY experienced office man. -Four.
teen years including railroad gen
eral office, steel and mine auditors
office; my family here; like your
city and Will consider nythins you
have 10 offer. II you want man
who will be on Eime and stay until
days work has been properly DIS
posed Of, write or phone L. c.
Myers, COS Main ST. Phone 275.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
Mexia Pool Output
l. $1,000 Barrels

Production OF the slexia pool is con
tinuing its decline with the latest est.
mate OF the daily average registering
s. 900 barrels, OF q drop Of 5000 bar
rels as compared with the figures Of
the preceding week, which showed 49,
oQQ barrels.
During the last seven days, ten new
producers were added to the number
0. wells in the district, yielding an
estimated flush production Of 24,s0Q
barrels OF which ~ 000o barrels is &C
credited to the northern END OF the
field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
Eaker-Strawn Starts
New Well in Section 22

Baksr-Strawn interests have eomPlet
ed the cellar FOR their No. 4-B on the
D.ilard farm, in the southeast corner
OF the southwest Of the northeast Of
the northwest quarter OF section Y,
4s-2w, twin to No. 4. II will be drilled
10 the deep sand.
Baker.Strawn No. II on the Dillard
farm, in the southeast corner OF the
southeast Of the northwest OF ths north
vest quarter Of section %, 4s-2w, twin
to No. 2, is drilling al go feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
FIVE ARE KILLED IN
ROOMING HOUSE BLAST

KANSAS CITY Motive negroes
were killed and number OF others in.
jured early Monday in an explosion in
a rooming house. The cause OF the
explosion has not been determined. The
building was wrecked
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
Decline Noted in
Oklahoma Output

Average daily production Of the fields
Of Oklahoma during the past week reg
istered 355. 900 barrels, showing = de
cline OF 900 barrels daily in com
parison with the figures OF the preced
ing week which were 35S 900 barrels
The heavy rains which forced q shut
down in prac tically all fields Of the
area have temporarily halted the Okla
homa production climb. Production of
Oklahoma by fields during the past
week was as follows
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
\OrIh-Cenual Texas.

North-Central Texas average daily
production during the past week, show
20 & gain OF approximately 5000 bar
reis as compared with the preceding
similar period Last weeks daily out
put was l26 $40 barrels Production
by fields was as follows;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
Gulf Coast.

Average daily production Of the Gulf
coast tieios during the past week snow
ed DECLINE Of 2,ls0 barrels as com,
pared with tnat OF the preceding week.
Last week figures were 10l,7 bar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
Hardware Going Good.

PITTSBURGH Heavy hardware
and shovel plants are operating al the
rate OF about Gu per cent CT capacity in
this district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01

Average daily production OF the fields
OF Louisiana during the past week was
ll4,6l4 barrels, as compared with H.
427 barrels during the preceding week.
Production by fields was as follows
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
FIRE LOSS RESERVE
WILL BE WIPED OUT

s st. Paul, Feb. 6.-The $506,0OO es-
umated loss In the fire at the Man
kato State Teachers college will more
than wipe out the state reserve set
aside for fire losses. Downer Mullen.
secretary of the board of control, said
today.
The stateY does not carry insurance
on state, Buildings but draws against
the state Insurance fund In case OF
q. loss. This fund was created by thu
Legislature several years ago. There
have been no appropriations for the
FUND. however, by the last two or
three Legislatures. and the reserve has
been reduced to 3550,00O.
According TO Mr.. Mullen it may be
necessary to call on the state emer-
Eency comznission to supply the bal
,ance Of funds needed IN addasion to
st1s0 600 In the funds- @
IL C. II. Johnston, architect for the
board of control. has rome to MAnkato
and will meet there with the stai,.
teacherr training college board to-
morrow. Ar. Johnston will represent
the board OF control =. M. McCon-
nell commissioner OF education. also
Is at Nankato. S $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Continued on Page So
Children Face Blizzard
For Four Miles In Open
Buggy To Get To School
Continued on Page SD

Eelva, n. D., Feb. 6.-Cold winds
and raging snow storm failed to stop
Helen, Esther and Mabel Robertson,
pupils in the Felva schools, from at
tending school, The three little girls
rode alone four miles in an open
buggy, facing the blizzard all the way
arrived at the school building, at
S:4o a. m.
Most CT the distance Travelled was
over the open prairie. where the
winds had a clear sweep. Helen is Il
pupil in the sixth grade. Esther in the
eighth grade, and Mabel Is student
in high school. Other pupils who
travelled many miles from their prai-
rie homes to attend school are the
following: Avanell Mcdowell. Mel
and Lyall Stearns. Bernard Doyle.
Catheryn Doyle. Rose Elley Doyle
Mary Doyle. Hubert Doyle. Mary
Belle Doyle and Tom Doyle. Many
pupils living in town within a few
squares Of the school. house were
absent on account of the storm.