davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Any reader cen GET the answer 70 any
question By writing Every Evening tnfor-
nation Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. Dtreo-
p q q Th: 9 svs.. app e..
not Give advice on legal. medical and
financial ma tiers. II docs not attempt TO
settle domestic troubles nor to undertake
your questions plainly and briefly. Give
Pull nsms and address and enclose two
conts In stamps or return postage. All
replies arc sent direct TO the inquirer.
q. How 1nnny miners AFRO thore In
tho world? =. J.
A. II Is estimated that there are
about 100000 miners throughout tho
world. 100000 OF these being coal
miners and others engaged In the VA
rlous other kinds OF mining.
O. Who has written Inc largest
check In the United States? w. J. T..
a. Tho Treasury Department says
that the largest official check or war
rant issued by the Government was
that OF S20o.U0o,000 which was given
from tshs country to G-eat Britain
during tho war. T'hoy have no knowl-
edge of n larger check Issued by any
one.
@. How many people arc left
handed? G. Il. q.
a ft-handedness occurs In about
per cent OF human beings.
q. what docs II mean ITO rogue"
plants? w. w.
!. a. The horticultural definition Of
the verb ''to rogue" Is 10 weed out. II
f. applied TO wedding olft OF inferior
plants in n bed OF seedlings.
O. Please give a short sketch Of
Harry Lauder NJ. g.
A. Sir Harry Iauder, whose real
name IL MocIcnnan. was born ut
Bortobello IN 1870. In his youth ne
worked in fax spinning mill. in coal
minsr and ia other trades. but early
gained reputation as an amateur
vocalist and entertainer. He soOn
went upon the stage and made tours
OF Scotland and Ireland. lie iurneli-
( atcly became favorre OF the London
Music Hall. Hfs firgt American tour
wac made in 1907.
a What can DO, done 70 sugar
syrup to keep 81 from going 20 heavy
S,lzar aRalnP n. X
A. To seven pounds 81 sugar. add
| two quarts Of water Dissolve " IN
/ gentle heat etrain and cool To n
small portion q, II sdd the wfltta a.
an sgx. and whon thoroughly Tr1xed
{ cir - into tbs syrup. II Kept 81 =
/ normal temperature. mis- syrup VII
not 70 heavy"
{ q. Where 30 ~ get most % our
ron ore? r 9. "
A. Minnesota producss more !ror
ore than any other district IN M
world
q. VIM, ir IN. Modern IHngtin a.
/ sssocistton OF America 4. s
A. The Modern Language Associ.
stion OF America - a so-cisty FOR ms
advsnoeynsn. OF the study n modern
languages and heir ffts-ature. IN
Corpcsnsed a. Baltimore IN 1879.
Q. How many Negroes were kills'
IN Inc Word WAR; F. r. c
a. The compilation DOES not In
oluds officers. Among enlisted men Il
, our service. the battle deaths o
. Negroes amounted 20 TAT. 7f1lie N
total deaths were e.7s5 About zoo.
, 900 Negroes went ovsrseaa.
q. What - ths motto OF no Prime
. Of Waies7 2. /. \
A The motto 81 mo Prince c
Wales Is "'Tch diem" msan-ns y serve
q. When wan Tho first minimum
~axe law pa-sed7 N,
A. Tha drst minimum w1Ge Law fc
? labor engaged or pubic WORMS wa
I passed IN 1897 n Belgium. vh1e Il
!, irN law Of this character applying
e private employment was adopted [
! Victoria Australia, n 1895.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
tibernian knights.

knights.
Camp No. l. Y. o. 8. A.
Excelsior Lodge. X. OF Z.
Oriental Lodge, h Of p.
Fairfax Lodge. l. Q. o. +.
Local No. SIS. I. Z. f. W.
Nest 1895. Order Of Owls.
Alpha Council, l.. O. r. G.
Liberty Lodge. A. Q. U. w.
Columbia Lodge, I. Q. Q. +.
Temple Council. /. o. r. <.
ST. Georges Castle. X. G.. Z.
Laurel Council. L. f. OF A.
Local No. 1926. C. 4 j. OF A.
Brandywine Lodge. S. OF II.
Encampment No. "a. L. V. l..
Friendship Conclave. S. w. NJ
Third Ward Democrats Club.
Wilmington Tinsmiths' Union.
Manitou Tribe, Imp'd. o. h Nj.
Diligent Council. Jr. o. L. \. NJ.
Star OF Delaware Lodge. s. OF b.
Washington Council, u. +. of A.
Wilmington Council. o. u. a. NJ.
Jacobs Camp. No. 1921. NJ. w. \.
Lady Jefferson Home Communion.
Delaware Haymakers' Association.
Telegraph Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
James A. Garfield Council. u. OF A.
Canton Delaware, Z. NJ, 1. O. O. +.
Washington Camp. No. 4, Z. O. $. !
Wilmington Lodge No, lTa. l.. o. G.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31
THE EVENING SMILE.
SAFETY FIRST.

The conjurer IN tho village school
room had invited any man from the
audience 20 step up on the platform,
and q youth responded.
Now, friend" said the conturer, 81
suppose you consider Il matter of
llnpossiblity for me to make the rab-
bit IN that box on the table pass into
your coattal pocket"
Il dunna about impossible" was the
reply, but I wouldn't do It Il I were
you. sir"
"Oh. you'll be IN no danger, can
assure you said the sleight OF hand
man alrily.
II wasn't thinking about myself. the
youth answered calmly. II was think
ing OF the rabbit. I've got couple OF
ferrets in my pocket. "-Pittsourg
Chronicle Telegraph.
/ The old-time legitimate actor was
bdamuing the screen. Hold on!" cried
the movie fan. You must admit that
there are some mighty good actors APP
pearlng in the pictures" True. Some
OF them can act like gentlemen" re-
piled the old-timer.
! Putting things as simply as che
could. the teacher OF the flrst grade
class in physiology asked the children
If they knew there was a fire burning
In the body all OF the time. Eyes,
teacher" said one little girl, cause
when It's cold day can see the
smoke"
Yes, your honor" said the ag-
grieved woman. as she dabbed her
eyes. "he neglected me shamerully.
why. he was never ar home" And
/ suppose you had to spend your even
lngs all by yourself with no compan-
ionship whatever" wv w We'll" she
sobbed, Il had two goldfish"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31
AN AUSPICIOUS START.

The Visit to Delaware. yesterday, |
by Chairman Cordell Hull, of the
Democratic National Committee
should be- attended by good results.
In fact. 1t may be set down as q most
auspicious opening OF the Democratic
State campaign.
Chairman Hull attended a meeting
OF the Democratic State Committee, at
Dover. yesterday afternoon. and last
night addressed meeting OF VIII
mington Democrats at the High
School Auditorium. His remarks at
each gathering were interesting in
their summary OF the political sltua-
ton throughout the country today,
and of the nne prospects for Demo
cratic success at the November cleo
lions. Especially emphatic and re-
vealing was his address In this city
last night. The most ordinary OF po-
Etical observers recognize these favor
able conditions, as we'll as expert
enced political leaders.
Democratic prospects In Delaware
are as encouraging as in other States,
but in Delaware the Democratic party
organization Is handicapped in a man
ner that does not bother and harass
the party in other sections OF the
country. Delaware Democrats have no
adventurous aids TO SUCCESS. no favor
ing conditions IN the ranks Of their
opponents beyond the factional dis
sensions that are ever apparent, but
generally are disposed OF before cleo
tion day. Delaware Democrats have
% work out their own political sal
walton, and their campaign is always
an occasion OF hard labor beset with
many difficulties.
II is only fair and frank 10 admit
that one great difficulty the local
Democratic party organization has to
contend with Is a lack OF money with
which to meet the legitimate expense.
Of a well-contested State campaign.
No such difficulty attends the opera
lions of our political enemy. The Re
publican party. IN full possession Of
administrative power-State, county
and city-has a small army of we'll
paid officials whom they can assess
z for campaign expenses. besides other
sources of revenue which are freely
tapped whenever emergency calls for
extra assistance. In addition, the
numerous officials are Of great aid in
attending TO the details Of campaign
work, and In securing from officia,
records the lists OF voters and their
residences, which largely facilitates
canvassing and other preparations
for registration and election. tn.
Democratic organization has to prose
cute this necessary detail work a,
best II may, with very little money fol
paying salaries OF competent workers
However, with such gratifying in
dications of the fall of Republicanisn
from popular favor, there is every en-
enlargement for the Democrats o
Delaware to inaugurate an aggressiv
ond hopeful campaign this year. Vol
anteers win find inspiration IN tn
opportunity. Public confidence vii
be strongly attracted by wise Demo
cratic action and good Democrat
nominations. Republicans, despit
their advantageous position and thei
resources, are disgruntled and handi
capped by the shabby record OF IN
Republican administration at Wash
1ngton and by the complaints of over
burdened taxpayers.
so Chairman Hull's visit TO Della
ware was timely. Delaware Demo
Gratis may make it an augury OF vic
tory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31
Mrs. Nelson Quits q. O. p. Committee

Mrs Alice Dunbar Nelson has for
warded her resignation az a member
OF the Republican Womep's Committee
to County Chairman Charles Patter-
son. She plans to devote her time TO
newspaper work. Her husband is
editor OF The Advocate. weekly
newspaper published In the interests
of the Negro race.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

cicty and has been its president since
its inception.
Mr.. Robert Stein. Dallas. Texas. a
prominent. energetic and well known
business man. The friends of the j.
c. II. :. hanored him by clccting him
secretary of District No. 4 j. G. X. :.
\. Trattncr. York, Pa. is well and
fayorably known in Denver and has
attended the Boston convention ]. {
Il. $. in 1921. He is a prominent and
succeSsmul merchant.
Rev. H. Il. Licbcrman. Houston,
Tex. Field Secretary J. c. Il. $. MIR.
I.icberman owns Texas and a few
states besides, aud knows personally
every man. woman and child in the
south lie is n man of commanding
appearance, a lamden, ana an cloquen,
speaker.
Who is who among the delegates.
Mrs Anna HillkOwitz Brcsler, New
York. delegate from the New York
Ladies' Auxiliary. Mrs. Brcslcr. sis
Ter of DR.. Hillkowitz. was one of the
most popular young women in Denver
before she changed her name and
was familiar to- the great reading pub
lie as librarian in The Public Library
and to the Denver children as an en-
tertaining Story-tellcr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
Who Is Who Among Some of Our
Delegates to the Convention

will represent the city Of Milwaukee
Mt the convention and be present mt
The dedication of the DR.. Caro- bed.
endowed by the Jewish Tuberculosis
Society in memory of Rabbi Caro-.
Mrs. T.. shapiro. Cleveland Ohio. is
the president of the Cleveland Ladies'
Auxiliary ]. c. r. s. She is prom
incnt woman in Jewish circles and is
,wcll known for her philantropic
work. She was elected by the Cf,'vc
land Ladies' Auxiliary as delegate
TO the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sigel, Dallas.
Texas. Mr.. Sigcl comes to us in varied
capacities. First of all he was ma
tioaal director in the j. c. X. $. for
many years. Then the supporters of
the Sanatorium, j. c. X. $. of Dallas
honored Mr.. Sigel 10y clccting him TO
he president of District No. 1 j. G. X.
s. and last, but not least. lie and his
charming wife come TO Denver to he
present mt the dedication of the Sigcl
room which he endowed. There isn't
II movement in Dallas, Tex, in which
Mr.. Sigel is not leading worker.
Rabbi Saul Silber, of Chicago. one
of the most prominent and eloquent
rabbits in the United States. He is
the most influential among the orth-
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
ARRIVAL OF FOOD TRANSPORT
BRINGS DOWN PRICE OF
BREAD.

Bucharest q. T. A)-Thc price of
bread dropped from two hundred and
fifty thousand rouhlcs n pound to u
hundred and twenty thousand immc-
Kishincff of the first food transport
sent by the Executive Committee of
the Jewish World Relief Conference
for the Jewish refugees Oh the left
bank of the Dniester.
The peasants. seeing the large guam
titles of flour. reduced the price of
bread the reduction affecting the en-
tire district.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

ford, Conn. They are national directors
for many years aud they were both
honored by District No. l. j. c. X.
$. with having been excited delegates
to the convention. Mr.. Katzman has
commenced his work for the j. e. X.
$. since the society was organized in
1904 and has continued his services
ever since. Hartford Jewry looks up
TO Mr.. katzman for the success Of
every movement they undertake.
S. Il. Komai?lo. Chicago National
Director for many years. Prominent
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

Geo. +. Schoen. National Director JCRS,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
dox rabbis because in addition to his
Talmudic erudition he possesses II
great deal of secular knowledge ana
Is considered n most eloquelt speak
er. Rabbi Silber will deliver II SER
mon mt the b. NJ. II. Synagog Friday
evening. June 18th.
DR.. $. Melamed, Chicago. We shall
not give any biographical data about
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

Harry SigeI. President District No. JCRs,
Dallas, Texas.
communal movements whether jew
ish or nun-Jcwish.
Mrs Joe Schepps. Dallas Texas, is
the widow of Mr.. Joe Schcpps. who
was a loyal friend of the poor con-
sumptivc. Mrs Joe Schepps comes to
Denver to be present at the dedica-
ton of room which she endowed in
the memory of her beloved husband,
Joe Schepps
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Schoen,
Milwaukee. Mr.. Schoen was at one
time resident of Denver and for
many years a member of the Board
of Trustees of the j. c. Il. S. He
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

this delegate 1t is sufficient when we
will say that he is the editor of the
East and West. Jewish weekly pub
lication that has not its equal i'll all
Jewish journalism. present or past
DIR. Harry y. Silverberg, Los An
gcles. He comes to us rs Il delegate
from our sister organization. the Jew
ish Consumptivcs' Relief Association
of California. He has the distinction
of having been the founder of his so
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

An appeal is being sent to 5000 Jew
ish people of Chicago for contributions
toward the purchase of the painting
Of Abraham Lincoln recently exhibited
in Chicago by I. Mortimer Block. II
is planned to present the portait TO the
State of Illinois. Contributions are
limited to one dollar.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

The Forward. the most powerful
ing its twenty-ffth anniversary 1t
was founded in New York Ey n group
of radical workers and is now edited
by Abraham Cahan. who several years
ago published II novel in English en-
titled The Rise of David IcvinSly
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

RNbbi saul ~ilher. N"Ie"nte DI>trIct No.
JCRS. Chicago, Illinois.
in :hc insurance circles of Chicago
and is the president of his company
He lived in Denver many years ago
and knows well the work of the J. c.
IL. S. He is Il prominent leader in all
Jewish movements.
Samuel c. Kone. Hartford. Conn
The city of Hartford honorcd itself by
IGNORING Mr.. Kone in electing him
President of District No. / j. @. II. ;.
Mr., Kone is 4 lawyer Of great ability
and distinguished orator. He is the
presidenf of number Of jewish or
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-28
RHEUMATISM
TOrturing Pains and Swollen Joints
Vanish When Rheuma Is Used
or Money Refunded.

IF you want relief in two days, swift
gratifying relief, take one teaspoonful of
Rheuma once day.
If you want to dissolve the uric acid
POISON in your body and drive it out
through the natural channels 50 that You
will be free from rheumatism. get u bot
le of Rheuma from your druggist at
Dnce
Rheumatism is a powerful disease
strongly entrenched in joints and
muscles. In order to conquer it a pow
rful enemy must be sent against it..
Rheuma is the enemy Of rheumatism
IN enemy that must conquer it every in
tance or your money will be refunded.
Rheuma contains no narcOtics-iS alb
<0luteIy harmless, and thoroughly relia-
Die because it is the one remedy that
has relieved the agonizing pains of rheu-
matte sufferers who thought nothing
would give relief. 1t should do as much
for you. Roots Pharmacy will supply
YOU on the no-cure-no-pay plan.-Adver-
tisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-28
ENTRY LIST FOR
TRACK MEET TODAY
BE Begun at O'clock on Valley
Fair Grounds

The entries for the interclass track
meet today. April 2S. on the Valley fair
grounds at o'clock are as follows:
100-yard dash: II. Underwood, p
Wheeler, c. Leonard, NJ Austin, F
Lindsey. r. Stocker, II. Smith, II. An
derson, L. Stoddard E Lindsey, T.
Moran and f. Robbins.
Broad jump: F. Robbins, f. Moran.
3 l.. Stoddard, ]. Nanderyeer. II. Ander-
son, II: Smith, r. Lindsey, p Wheeler
J. Lawton, P. Bishop, L. Corbett.
Ialf-mile run: r. Harlow. K. Martin.
f. Lindsey, w. Moreton. F. AIanley, ].
Lawton, II. Underwood, 2. Bishop and
L. Corbett
Shot put: E. ManIey. G. Daley, f.
Moran, F. Robbins, II Anderson, II.
Smith, W, Haywood, r. Winchester and
p. Wheeler.
22O-yard dash: P. Wheeler, NJ Aus
tin, f. Lindsey, II. Smith, II. Anderson
W. Noreton, F. Robbins. f Moran. L.
StOddard Z. ManIey and II. Underwood
High jump: f. Moran, f. Robbins
V Manley, w. Haywood. Il. StOcker. T.
BOliger, c. Leonard, p. Wheeler, r
Billings, =. Bishop. L. Corbett
220-yard low hurdle: E Manley. J
Vanderveer. r. Stocker H. Smith II
Anderson ]. LawtOn. T.. Moran, r. Bill
ings and F. Robbins
Mile run: W. Haywood, w Moreton
L. Lindsey. r. Harlow. f. Manley, J
Lawton, ?. Bishop and L. Corbett.
Discus: r. Harlow, p Wheeler, r
Winchester, f. Bohger, r. Stocker, II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-28
BrattIeborO High School News Corner

esting at this time, as the class is work
ing on a case to be tried soon.
The following boys viii go to Middle
bury May Il and 13: Fred Robbins,
Eugene Moran. Robert Harlow, Edwin
Lindsey. Edmund Manley. Kenneth Mar
tin. William Moreton, Philip Wheeler,
Maurice Austin and Holland Smith.
The folliwmg students are eligible to
play in the game between Rosary high
school of Holyoke and Brattleboro OH
Saturday afternoon, April 30 C. Bevis.
T. Britain, II. Chickering, l.. Chicl1ering,
B. Colburn, f. Culver, IL. Deyo, T..
Eagleston. A Harrington, II. Fox, C..
H. Hertzberg, a. Lynde. L. Miller, T..
McGarrigle, c. Parkhurst, Il. Plumb, G..
Roberts, r. Stebbns, L. Thayer, Il, Win
chester, X. Wheeler and II. Wells.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-28
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

H. II. Ramsay, superintendent of the
financial department of the Twin State
Gas & Electric company, died suddenly
of heart disease Tuesday in Chicago.
Chief-of-police George Wilson has in
his possession Il bicycle which he found
on Main street yesterday morning, it
apparently having been left there over
night
Jerome A. Amidon and il. w. Amiden
have sold their cottage house on Home
street to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy n. Clark
The sale was made through William G..
Horizons agency. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
have bought for home.
The funeral of Mrs. F. A. Bagg. who
died yesterday morning, Will be held at
, o clock tomorrow afternoon in the
First Methodist Episcopal church. Rev.
Charles c. Chayer, pastor. of the church,
will ohiciate and the body will be taken
TO Bernardston, Mass, for burial in the
family lot.
Mrs. S. W. Edwards of Eels court
slipped in the hall at Vernon Wednes-
day evening, where she had gone with
members of Protective Grange to work
the third degree, and broke two bones
in her wrist. She received first aid
from nurse who was attending the
meeting, and later was attended by a
physician in her home here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-28
CENTENARY OF GRANT.
American History Glass Gives Very Ap-
nrnnriatP Program.


The American history class gave, in the
Thursday morning assembly, Il very APP
propriate program in commemOratiOn OF
the Tooth anniversary of Ulysses ).
Grant. It's one prominent feature Is
the fact that the program was carried
cut wholly by the history class without
help from any of the other classes.
The members of the Grand Army post
and the Woman's Relief corps attended
in a body as invited guests.
Lester Chickering, a member of the
class. acted as chairman while Helen
Woodwork, another member, presided at
the piano.
The program was as follows: America,
sung by the school; the salute to the
flag; a statement of the occasion and
purpose of the program. Helen Wood
worth; SOLO Rally Round the Flag
Boys. Z. Irish; Sketch of the Life Of
Ulysses s. Grant. W. Barr; BoyhOod
and Youth of Grant, L. Hoadley; solo,
Just Before the Battle Mother D. Van
derveer; Grant in the Civil War, l..
Day; song, Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground, class; Grant at Appomattox, r.
Wagg song, Battle Hymn of the Re
public, class; Grant as President. f.
Shumway; McKinley's Appreciation of
Grant, VI. Rolin; the American Greed,
class.
The whole school arose and sang The
Star Spangled Banner while the members
of the Grand Army post and the Woman'S
Relief corps marched out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-28

Nindham Counzy Pomona met with
Putney Grange Thursday.
The Debelle family, who returned to
Hnsdale. " H, after spending the
winter here, has again come to Putney
to live.
The annual meeting of the Mount
Pleasant Cemetery association will be
held Monday evening. May l. Election
of officers will take place.
Hugh Gooden. son-in- law of Mrs. Mary
+. Nashburn, who died in California,
has received news that the body will be
taken direct to Chester, \. H., for burial
Mrs. Washburn s girlhood home was III
Chester.
Mrs. Fairbanks. who has been living
a few weeks at the Willard home with
Mrs. Elliot, has moved into the south
tenement in the Kelly house now owned
by Mrs. Merritt Huntley of West Dunn
merston. Her daughter and granddaugh-
ter, of Woods Hole, Mass, will come
soon to live with her. On Tuesday Miss
Elliot went to board with Mrs. Pond.
Services at the Community church
for the week of April 30: Preaching by
pastor. Rev. c. II. Moorhouse, Sunday
at 1915 Il. NJ, subject, Walking Without
Painting; Sunday school at noon;
Christian EndeayoT 80 p. m, topic, APP
plying Religion to Every Day Life.
Joshua 22:l-6. Leaders: Miss Alice Rider
and Miss Mary Poland. A short sermon
bv the pastor, subject The good in Bad
Men, and the Bad i'll Good Men. Juniors.
Thursday afternoon at 4I5, topic. What
the Missionaries are Doing for Alaska
Corinthians 9:l6. Leaders. Lowell
Patch and Francis Shinberger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-28

Smith. F. Robbins, Z. Moran, G. Daley
and f. Manley.
Pole vault J. Vanderveer, F. Rob
bins, E. Moran, V. Manley and J. Law
ton.
120-yard high hurdle: V AIanley, +.
Robbins, z. Moran, J.. Eanderveer, r..
Billings, J. Lawton and r. Harlow.
44U-yard run: p. Manley, l.. Stod-
dard. Il. Moran, p. Bishop. II. Anderson,
r. Stocker. r. Harlow. Z. Lindsey, M.
Austin G. Leonard, L. Wheeler, j. Per-
kins and H. Underwood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-28
School Notes Of Interest.

The Dials were distributed to the
students yesterday at the close of school.
Miss Bagg has been absent from school
several days because of the illness and
death of her mother.
Attorney NJ p Maurice spoke to the
commercial law class Tuesday morning,
explaining briefly the court procedure III
Vermont. His talk was especially inter