davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
WIN SOME OF THIS MONEY

%11 nm will be given to the party
$iV'VV sending the largest. amount
of subscriptions with their answer
NOT E.s's-t-7'
, 1922-09-27
40F INTEREST TO
:, THE HOUSEWIFE

Chopped fat salt pork may be used
in pastries.
Use gelatin Immediately after dis
solving for ice cream.
Rubber fingers are excellent I wear
when slicing vegetables.
Planned chicken is delicious served
with currant Jelly sauce.
Rings of ripe olives are decorative
and tasty in chicken soup.
1t takes more time to freeze water
Ice than 1t does ice cream.
Violin strings are useful for string
ing large, heavy beads.
Dip fish into boiling water for a min
ute and the scales will be much easier
to remove.
For a novelty. try stunning tomatoes
or peppers with nuts. raisins and
bread crumbs.
1t takes more gasoline to drive a
a around congested streets than to
run straight IN open roads.
.
Using two-thIrds -four and onethIrd
cornstarch in a cake instead of all
-four makes the cake finer and lighter.
.
II meat is served it is unwise to
serve nuts, as both are rich | n protein
and In int. AN
, 1922-09-27
Nab WYOMING cattle ThIeve,

Casper, Wyo.-Three men who are
thought to be the brains of n ring of
cattle rustlers who have been taking
cattle from the bands of Wyoming and
especially from the. bands of Platte
county for the last five a have been
arrested during the last week on the
advice of State Law Enforcement Of
ficer Roach.
The men are Sam C~ovington.. who
has been released on $4,000 bond: T.
E. Gonson and J.. A. Harwood. who are
retained in the Platte county Jail at
wheatland
, 1922-09-27
GRIM NOTICE TO Be
SERVED ON P0lNCARE
England Is Determined to Preserve
Dardanelles From Turkish
Control

London.-The conference between
Premier Poincare and Lord Curzon
will be renewed at Paris. 1t is be-
lieved, however. that Instructions have
been sent to the British foreign secre-
tary TO inform NJ. PolDcare in the most
emphatic manner that Great Britain is
determined to preserve the Dardanelles
straits from Turkish control.
Az the same time. special efforts will
he continued to win Rumania and .Jugo
Slavia To the British point of view,
especially since these powers appar-
entity are h~esitating whether to favor
the British or the French side.
In some quarters. it was ever de-
clared that Lord Curzon's instructions
amounted virtually to defying France
TO support the Turks, the intimation
that jnasmuch as France and Italy had
signed left handed agreements with
the Kemalists. II was not good taste
for them to insist that Great Britain
fall in line with their policy.
Regarding Chanak, a key position on
the straits. 1t is not doubted that the
British intend to remain there and Mt
the same time it is pointed out that
the British naval guns are able to
sweep all the roads for miles leading
to Chanak and that the ships have
orders to begin firing at the first indi-
cation of the approach of Turkish
troops.
, 1922-09-27
THIRD OF FEDERAL CASE
IS RULED OUT BY COURT
ee3 Affidavits in Injunction Action
Made Unavailable by Ruling of
Judge Wilkerson

Chicago.-More than one-third-in
volume-of The governments evidence
ing railway shop crafts was ruled ont
when Judge James Fl. Wilkerson up
held the contention of the defense that
2S3 affidavits reconnting violence Mt
the hands Of supposed strikers failed
to show that the persons making them
knew they were to he used In court.
The defense objection to the 283
exhibits was based on the grounds that.
as the affidavits did not show that the
persons making them knew they were
to be used IN court. 1t vas evident hat
they did know they were subject TO
the laws governing perjury when they
swore to the allegations.
, 1922-09-27
USE ONLY SUSPICION
OF SEVERAL FLAVORS
Housekeeper Is at Loss to Know
How to Please Everybody.
Salad is elndefinably Better for Having
Bit of Garlic Rubbed Around Bowl
Bay Leaf Gives Touch
to Many Soups.

prepared by the United States pepartn.rs
of Agriculture.)
When some members of a family are
strongly prejudiced against such fla
>vors as onion, curry, bay leaf. garlic
or celery, while Others deplore the lack
of these flavors In cookery, the house.
keeper. is AT a loss to know how to
suit everybody. AS a rule, however.
the most skillful cooks are those who
know how TO use just a suggestion of
ilavoring where 1t adds greatly to the
effect. of n dish but almost defies de
lection. Thus n salad Is indefinably
better for having a bit of garlic rubbed
around the bowl in which the dressing
is mixed; an oxtail soup Is improved
by a thin half slice of lemon added 70
each portion at serving time; veal cut
let is tastier if a few drops of lemon,
onion Juice and Worcestershire sauce
are sprinkled oyer the meat before it
is cooked; white sauce for creamed
chicken is just different" for having
a s~altspoonful Tor even one-quarter of
that amount) of curry powder added,
even though 1t is to be served to per-
sons who would ordinarily have moth
ing to do with curried chicken.
To use onlon flavor so that It will
not be objectionable to those who dis
like to meet a chunk of onion In any
dish, the United States Department of
Agriculture suggests squeezing the
juice out with a lemon squeezer. To
flavor a milk soup or sauce with onion
or celery a few pieces of either may
be cooked with the milk a few minutes
and Their removed before the soup is
completed. Bay leaf judiciously used
gives a touch TO many soups. sravies
and jellied stocks which Is pleasing IL
sufficiently masked. The secret of
clever fiavoring is to add unusual in
gradients delicately and not obtru-
sively.
, 1922-09-27
SAYS TAXES, wAIoH ALREADY
ARE HIGH, WOULD BE
INCREASED
BILL GOES BACK TO CONGRESS-
General Opinion in Washington Is
That Senate VIII Sustain Veto;
Means of Financing Bonus
: Another Reason of Veto

Washington.-President Harding hns
Vetoed the soldiers bonus bill, in
forming congress in a written mess
age that while he was in accord with
"the avowed purpose of the measure
he did not subscribe Il its provisions.
The executives action was regarded
here as making impossible a bonus
for the veterans, at least for some
time TO come, as it appeared to he al
most certain that the veto would be
sustained by the senate. A vote in
the house is planned Immediately, with
senate action to follow later.
Presidents Reasons for Veto
Mr.. Harding set forth a number of
reasons for returning the bill to the
house without his approval. These
included:
Failure of congress to provide a
can of financing.
That inevitably the bonus would
mean increased taxation.
That the legislation would wipe out
everything thus far accomplished to
reduce government expenditures where
ever possible.
That a peace bestowal on the ex-
service man was a ~"perversion of pub
lie funds'' and suggested ''that future
defense Is to be inspired by compensa-
ton rather that consciousness of duty
TO flag and country.
That to add one-sixth Of the total
sum of the public debt for distribution
among less than five million of no.
100000 people would undermine con-
fidence on which the nations credit
was builded and Established the pre-
cedent of distributing public funds
whenever the proposal and the number
affected make it seem politically APP
pealing to do so.
That the $4,000. 900, 1000 of maturing
public debt in the next six years would
be difficult to meet without adding
the complication of added borrowing
on account of n bonus.
That the adjusted service certifi-
cate plan of payment, with its bank
and government loan provisions, was
little less than a certified inability
of the government to pay and invited
a practice of sacrificial barter by
the veterans.
That the bonus would not diminish
the later obligations in the way of pen
sions to the World war veterans.
, 1922-09-27
MAKING STICKY FLY PAPER
Strips Are Of Some Value In Destroy
Ing Pests That Have Gained
Access to House.

Sticky fly papers are of some value
in destroying flies that have gained
access to houses. but they nave
marked limitations and numerous o.
~jectionable features. For use cut OF
doors traps are much more effective
and economical.
The following method OF preparing
fly paper Is given in Farmers Bulletin
734 recently reissued by the United
States Department Of Agriculture:
take two pounds OF rosin and one
pint Of castor oil. heat together until
II looks like molasses. Take an ordl-
nary paint brush and smear while hot
on any kind Of paper--an old news
paper Is good-and place several about
the room. A dozen of these may be
made at q cost OF one cent"
, 1922-09-27
Another Bonus Bill introduced

Observation-Disclosures II. o. Bursum,
Republican, New Mexico. introduced
into the senate another soldiers bonus
measure defined in its title as the wet
Grams refund n adjusted compensa-
ton act"
The measure would provide for. pay
ment OF $50 for each month of SER
vice, together with the return of all
compulsory allotments made by the
service men and payments on account
of government insurance between April
3. 1917. and July l, 1919.
No provision was mad for financing
the bonus.
Where the amount due a veteran did
not exceed $50. 1t would be paid in full
on Oct. 1, 1923. In all other cases 80
per cent would be paid Oct. 1, 1923,
and the remainder on Oct. 1, 1926, to-
gether with interest at 4 per cent.
The obligations given by the govern
ment on unpaid sums could not be
used as security for loans except under
regulations prescribed by the secretary
of war and navy.
, 1922-09-27
HOUSE REPAssEs BILL OVER
PRESIDENTS ACTION BY
LARGE MAJORITY
NEW BONUS BILL PROPOSED
Senator Bursum Introduces Another
Bonus Measure But Does Not.
Provide Financing,
However

Washington.-The soldiers bonus
failed of enactment, the senate sus-
tanning President Harding's veto. Pre-
viously the house had overridden the
veto by a large margin.
The senate roll call showed Al ives
to IS nays, or four less than the two
thirds majority necessary to enact the
bill without the presidents approval.
The veto in the house was 25S to 81, or
so more thar the required number.
Although it was reported that a new
bonus bill would be introduced, it vas
certain that the bonus fight would not
be renewed at least Until the next
session of congress which will begin
on December 4.
, 1922-09-27
ON TARIFF
IS ADOPTED 30 SENATE
Bill Now Goes to President Harding
for Approval; Vote Of Senate
Was 43 to %

Washington.-Flnal legislative action
on the tariff of 1922 has beer taken
with the adoption of the conference
report of the senate. The measu
now goes to the president and will
become effective the day after he
signs 1t. Under the law. he has 10
days in which to attach his signature.
The senate vote was 43 to % and
came exactly one year., eight month
and 13 days after work was started
on what will be the first Republican
protective tariff law for nearly 10
years.
, 1922-09-27
Cheyenne Claims Gain Of $500

Cheyenne. Wyo.-Cheyenne's popula-
ton has increased 1900 during the last
five years, according to an estimate
made by G. S. Titus, Wyoming man.
ager for the Mountain States Tele-
phone company on the basis of the
growth of the corporations business
here. During that period 500 addi-
tlonal telephones have been Installed
in Cheyenne and the company's plant
here has been enlarged to two and one
half times its former capacity.
, 1922-09-27

then cut Off to give an aperture (M)
one inch in diameter. 1t Is then insert
ed In the trap and closely tackled to
the hoop around the base.
In order to figure the distance
around the base of the zone of n
given diameter multiply the diameter
by 3.1416 or 3 1T.
The height of the legs OF the trap,
The height OF the cone and the size Of
the aperture In the top of the cone,
zach are of Importance in securing the
reatcst efficiency.
, 1922-09-27
Montana win Get s7s,21s Royalties

Washington. = Secretary Fall an
LOUNGES he has certified 20 the secre-
tary Of the treasury for payment OF
five states more than s2,OO0.OOO in
royalties under the oil and gas-leasing
act of the fiscal year ending June 80.
The certifications provide for pay
ment to the state as follows: Cali
fornia, S%695,344: Colorado, S1,749;
Louisiana, 500; Montana. $7S.21S, and
Wyoming, 81, O6,37t
, 1922-09-27
QUALITY OF CREAM TO WHIP
Material Should Contain at Least so
Per Cent Of Butter Fat and
Kept Very Cold.

The best cream to whip is good. rich,
raw cream, from "a to 4S hours old.
says the United States Department Of
Agriculture. 1t should contain at least
80 per cent butter fat to. produce
ideal results, and be kept very cold.
Pasteurization tends to lower the
whipping quality Of the cream. and
Reorganization is very harmful to 1t.
Combined they practically destroy the
value Of cream for whipping.
, 1922-09-27
Miner Held for Treason

Charlestown, w. va.-Guilty of
treason was the verdict returned here
by the jury in the case of Walter
Allen, who vas indicted in connection
with the march of armed miners from
Kanawha 10 Logan county, in, the
southern West Virginia coal fields late
last summer. The verdict carried a
recommendation of 10 years in the
state prison for the defendant.
, 1922-09-27
Acre BRINGS Larae ROYALTY

Los Angeles.-U. III. Plavan holds
the record In the Huntington Beach
field for having received the largest
check to individual owners for the
month OF July. The amount of his
check was $6.532.6o, a one-sixth royal
ty on the production of the Plaven No.
l, aggregating 2S,S72 barrels for the
month and testing 25 gravity.
, 1922-09-27
One Miners Body Missing

Jackson. Cal.-One body was missing
among those Of the AZ gold miners who
perished from gas nearly a mile down
in the Argonaut shaft. BY a whim OF
fate it was the body of william Fessel,
the man who wrote on the rock with
the smoke of his miners lamp a fare
well message for all the doomed AZ.
, 1922-09-27
American Captive Of Mexican Bandits

Oklahoma City. Okla. John c..
CLANCY, an American oil man, is being
held captive by Mexican bandits, who
are demanding $1,000 for his release,
according to a special dispatch from
Tampico. Mexico.
, 1922-09-27
prop purchase 81 2 canaIs

Washington.-Final legislation ac-
ton on the S50,00o.00o rivers and har-
by the senate. which agreed with the
house to strike out provisions for the
purchase of the Cape Cod and Dismal
swamp canals.
, 1922-09-27
Williams Bats seth Homer

st. Louis.-Kenneth Williams, of the
st. Louis Americans, clouted his thirty
cent game with Washington. Williams
now Is leading the majors by two
home runs, his closest competitor be-
ing Rogers Hornsby of the st. Louis
Nationals, who has 81 circuit drives
to his credit this season.
, 1922-09-27
Charge RANGERS Strike Breakers

Fort Worth, Texas.-Charghg that
the state ranger force is being used
in effect as a strike agency in the soft
coal fields of Thurder. District Presi-
dent John Wilkinson of the United
Mine Workers of America is seeking to
have the alleged practice Investigated
by a special agent of the government.
, 1922-09-27

one-half inch thick (portions of old
boxes will sufice). 81 linear inches of
II or IA mesh galvanized screening
"a inches wide for the side of the trap
and IL inches of screening 20 inches
wide for the cone and door, an ounce
Of carpet tacks, and two turn buttons,
which may be made of wood.
Plan Of Construction.
In constructing the trap two of the
hoops are bent In q circle Ga inches
in diameter on the inside, aud nailed
together, the ends being trimmed to
give a close ft. These form the bot
tom of the frame (A), and the other
two, prepared In a similar way, the top
OBJ. The top (C) of the trap is made
Of an ordinary barrel head with the
bevel edge sawed of sufficiently to
the head to At closely in the
hoops and allow secure mailing. A
square, 10 inches on the side, Is cut
out OF the center of the top to form a
door.
Portions Of the Top.
The portions of the top (barrel head)
are helu together Dy Inch strips I'D
placed around the opening one-half
inch from the edge to form q jamb for
the door. The door consists of a mar
row frame (E) covered with screen
(F) well fitted 10 the trap and held
In place (not hlnged) by buttons (G).
The top is then nailed In the upper
hoops and the sides CID formed by
closely lacking screen wire on the
outside of the hoops. Four laths ~
Tor light strlps) are nailed to the
hoops on the outside of the trap to
act as supports between the hoops, and
the ends are allowed to project one
inch Mt the bottom TO form legs (J).
The cone (K) is cut from the screen
and either sewed with fine wire or SOL
dered where the edges meet at III,
or a narrow lath may be nailed along
these edges. The apex Of the cone is
, 1922-09-27
Women Arc penIed seata

Portland, ore.-worhen were denied
seats In the house Of deputies of the
Protestant Episcopal church In the
United States by a vote of that body
In general convention here.
, 1922-09-27
N. y. central slons up

New York.-Officials of the New
York Central lines announce that a
settlement on the basis of the Balti-
more agreement has been reached with
the striking shopmen throughout the
entire system.
, 1922-09-27
Electrician Killed

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Robert o. Deer
wester. electrician employed in the
yards of the Union Pacific, met almost
instant death recently when he came
in contact with a live h~igh-voltage
wire.
, 1922-09-27
SHORT
w YOM ING
NEWS ITEMS

~, .a., Tl,;s ,s an ,n,.r.,, : If X,
au.u.ua. =, ,,,o rfr,,ars,, or
..m, 100 =, ~ ,nivarsitv
- IN - H. ,r;,ars,s,, nrs
...,.,. .,h..a, ia. bi,,ia.,
pf.., .n,. ,au.d ~ no ra,r avar
noted in thut institution.
nh. Ir,iv.rs,,v of wvoming o,ened
no sassions win IDr. Ayen Nelson net.
IN. as nr..sident Dr. Arthur Griswold
zane of Edinboro. who bus been elect.
al , - ,h,t nns,,ioo p,, h,x,ns mr.
,iy,d
~ ..a
800 ~ - ~ u,,s ras,,,.
a., IN IN 6xnr,s;on cousin. nor severe
iniurv Eliz,beth labs hns instituted.
.ui, y, c,sner a.,iust tl,e New York
mi romnnnv Far sauuoo damages.
:, ,, IL, No.,
- ~ .annau,inn via,
800" -, $50 - M .ntnmolila
.ne sps - $50 Man
a - - s,,i,ai Taro,snn
- -. 60. ...,...u.;9,
-. n.. m, i,
-, -, u,,.,,,. !,
'', - ~, -, sn.
N"9 -. .I..1.,,
~ ~ eoun'9 1"' ~ 90 .. -,
sum! nan,
sna. a,.a,n.n ~ ~ ..,n,v rv
-. - ~, his a,,.rnay
M ~
"A sieNse huihher puisi"i' oe'e'eu
- -. ..anr, a,,ara,i :,
80. - u,nna W., mi hrora men
~ III. ~ ~, M.
- -, ah,',nn, lon, !, 10
-. ~. ~ IN
So sn.a.., ,hn,s,nd wortn ,s vain.
~ 90 -. sns"a,saI
heres the ia'es' "so ~
tuho', as p,cAeu w "
nr,nar,,s r,assas h,g;n. conc mo
.annas ~ - nnssaI I'M, his,orv
~ n",or, ,,,1Tad ~ rnilra,L fr;,n ,os
80 49, - nra.ua, na,,a 10 tn h..,,na
-. .s.nnu.u LII ~, ,,ras =, , pur.
- ax,andinr fron, s,,.rf.
,as -.
-.
WINE ne'' iierper' oans' pas'o' "
irini's Lutheran church at Lain"e'
",t~. ] 1Ai.m' msDn'
" 49, 80 80.
., a
- 49, S,aan.a-n ~, -, ,,.Ia
III 40, n,. -
-" 40 - .oaas Ssa,h,nu ~.
$50
Two hundred products are now de-
r,Ved from wyoming OILS says an an
.a,a,as H., ahan,,s,s Re.
-a.o.1
To axtrac, frnm .r,da na,roIaru
arsv,na var,stv ~ naa-lv ooo d,ssar
-. t..aa.s.. So.
s-,I,b,r,. ..id 80 faoa oraams 80
80 ,oka 80 a,ooho,
winning "oo' sro"ers are wen sat
eve nar .ia.n .on,an, $500 a.n.,a
~ co. ~ tha NOW ,.r;ss h,u + n ,v,i
-. ~ " nra.,,on. - ~ NJ
- u1r-,---Ir.
.ana ~ 600 80 =. Dan
~ ,r.,aan sa,,.,,aa ~ - 81. 80
Iii saaann ~ 10, ~
~" ~" .a - 80 oxnasonas
-
me SINAI iores, nre wnich hau peer
burning rear eoiu springs apout 'nlr-
~ annan haa 80 oostn
$3.50, 49,, cmu,hns nay.,aa ~.
a. as' {"
"a ponan 80 49, ea,s .nepDi..u -
-, ,,a - ~. n
Sns s.t.na nau so..en y
uso A.y us "a
so' on' were ues'royeu-
TaxabIe property In NIobrara 'conn-
ty will be assessed on III same basis
as taxable property In other counties
OF wyoming. rms Is established by a
, 1922-09-27

Jacksony Calif.-Bodies of o Of the
AZ miners entombed % days by a fire
in the Argonaut gold mine have been
brought to the surface. Three of these
have been Identified.
, 1922-09-27

Prepared by the United states Department
ct Agriculture.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-10
ELEVEN

visit with her mother Mrs. Burns OF
Tulsa. Okla. has returned home
Mrs Iula \ ';rahaiu has received
word that ucr sister. Mrs. Joseph stone
rf Er.rrr. -, j. \ patient In the 81.
Ip~eph's h"sp!ta! in Parkcrsburg. Mrs.
Stnu" * suffering from fracture OF
he hip which Sh" sustained In Kan
down Il flight Of stairs.
Miss Margaret Moorchead OF Pa.
k"r.nvrr ana Miss Edna Snakard OF
Marietta. were guests at the Thaw-
S':thrrs Wedding. Wednesday.
Misses blanche and Josephine WAY
Wei" the guests Wednesday OF friends
in Wheeling,
rharlns Srodgra>s. after brief visit
with, his parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Srndrrass. returned Wednesday to
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. J. =. Porter Or Wheeling. who
WIS the guest OF Mrs. {. r. Dev"re' has
returned home.
Mrs. W. T. Stewart ~ Marietta re-
turned Tuesday after having been the
guest Of Mrs. John KnowitOn.
Mr.. and MIS-. Frank Barnhart ana
daughter Dorothy. left Tuesday for Col
unhus. o. They were guests for sew
era da,s Of Ms. 4. Barnhart OF Cath
er.nc street.
". i. T. smith Of ParkcrsburG vas
CUES. Tuesday at the homo OF w. II.
: i:ouEhnar.
" : F!nkr has been called to Titus
y;llc In. hv tho death OF his father.
A. Is. Fiuke Mr.. Finke was IS years
. IF nge.a!.G h!q death occurred suddenly
Mr Tang n, worlds champion speed
artist ~ the typewriter. Will give
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-10
BANDITS GET GOOD HAUL.

Pittsburgh March . two m"N%'d
handlu% toniGh, entered a tavern sH"r in
the Oakland distr!c. E"rr. bound 3"1
gagged the TWO owners ana escaped
with $40 IN cash and jewr,ry va.""d e
$1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-10
Thursday Afternoon Climb.

II" TAarsdn. a@'"r"", y r'"t "o~ Dc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
OLD JACKSON

A Sunday school was ore,Di,sd
here last Sunday and We want evs,y
body who can 10 come out apd hsln
Mrs. Hester weese Of Peach
Orchard returned home after ;
weeks visit with her aunt, MAJ
Brown here -
The Wilson Bros. Of ImhoA.,
are having a well drilled on ,bsir
farm near this place. ''
q. W. Chtvood wm bo,, :,
Fortvllle, Ind, July 4, 1883. g." cam" ~
to Arkansas 80 years ago, died , :,
the home of his sister, Mr., SAN :,
Songer last Thurday, oclob., 'oan oa
after . DAYS Of untoldsuFenDv ~, H.
was Lald d, to rest Friday afe,roap no
at the Old Jackson cemetery rTVOn sm,5 !.
large crowd Of sorrowlug frisods 'o :
and relatives. lie leaves 4 b,",5as ,'sdos
ana sister and several other rsI,,,"s, S,ue,
Ton TO mourn '4.I for him. Rev. Glove, 's,'o, =,
lm6oden conducted the tuO.s., ,'r o'
vices. A number Of hs,a,''l' tia, ser
0Her'nS' were lad upon The c,.Ea' .Va''
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03

Pastor McEWen OF PocAhon,ss
came up MONDAY to bring Prof Nv.
rick and Pastor StaufA, who have
been to Peach Orchard to organize
a church. The organization was
perfected with about Twenty-Five
members. The folks there have
the land and thousand dollars sub
scrIbed toward a new house. This
speaks we'll for the people of Peach
Orchard.
Quite a number Of new students
for the Academy this weeS. We
are glad to see the folks taxing al.
vantage of these opportunities. That
Is one way to ralse Arkansas stand.
ard of education. There should be
two hundred pupils III the Academy,
SIX hundred IN the Pcoahontas High
School, two hundred IN the Biggers
school, two hundred in Ravenden
Springs school and one hundred and
dfty in Maynard public school.
Thirteen hundred pupls in these
Eve schools, would speak volumes
for Randolph county. There should
not be one less than above sugges.
uon. Let us n be boosters for the
schools ard help 'em out Of the
ruts.