davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

acted legislation transferring the funds to
states on the basis of population with the
stipulation that it was tc remain with the
states until congress directs otherwise" :"
Congress has authority, Mr.. Andrews con-
tends to require repayment.
The amounts loaned the states which
in each instance, If repaid with 4 per
cent interest, would total more than four
times the principal, follow:
Maine and Maryland $685. S3s each !;
Alabama, New Hampshire and Vermont
s669.0S6 each Massachusetts S1.S3S.17S ;
Connecticut and New Jersey S7S4,670
each Mississippi. Missouri and Rhode
Island, s3S2.935 each; New York s4,014,-
$40; Pennsylvania S2.S67,614; Virginia
S2.19S,427; South Carolina and Georgia
s1,051,f2 each; Louisiana and Illinois
s477,919 each; Kentucky, North Carolina
and Tennessee s1,433,757 each; Ohio ST.
0o7,260 Indiana, ss6o,254; Arkansas,
Delaware and Michigan s2S6,751 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
FEDERATION OF WoMEN's
CLUBS IN CONVENTION

New Haven, Feb. 2s.-Delegates Of
the Connecticut Federation Of Wenen's g
clubs opened their convention today with
a board meeting and luncheon. Miss
Sara L. Arnold dean Of Simmons col
lege, Boston, addressed the delegates on
THE Imperative Obligation of the Wo-
men Of Today" Miss Arnold declared
that obligation to be "the endeavor, IN
the midst Of changing conditions, to up
hold the traditions and ideals upon which
the country was founded"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
NEW YORK JEWELER KILLED
By TWO HOLD Up MEN

New York, Feb 2a.-shot down by one
of two hold-up men, Denosthenes San
tus, a wealthy 3eweler, died tonight IN
the arms Of a friend who heard the IA
tai shot and reached the jewelry store
barely IN tome to catch a glimpse Of
the fleeing murderers. A hasty exam
fnatien Of the store failed to disclose def
inetteiy whether the bandits had made
OF with any valua.bles The safe was
found open with several packages Of di-
Almonds in plain view
Santus' shop is on Madison street near
New Bowery, on the East side.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
A FEW DAYS OF GRACE
FOR "BLUEBEARD" IANDRU

Paris, Feb. 23.-Henrt Landru, the
"bhebeard Of Gannbais," who was TO
have been guillonned this week for the
murder of ten women and boy, has
been given an additional few days Of
grace. This was brought about today
by his chief counsel who presented to
President Millerand further arguments.
which the president is considering.
He promised to render decision
within few days on the appeal for
communication Of Landru's sentence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
IRISH FACTIONS SATISFIED
WITH THREE MONTHS TRUCE

Duolin, Feb. 23.-(By the A. P.l-In-
qufries today among persons favorable to
the Anglo-Irish treaty and the followers
of Eamonn De Valera indicated that both
sides are equally satisfied with the three
months truce arranged by the Ard Fheis.
The motives actuating both elements in
arriving at the COMPACT were to check the
growing bitterness Of the election cam
paign and to endeavor to consolidate the
Irish republican army. One great ad-
vantage to the provisional government ov-
er the action taken by the Ard Fheis Is
considered to be its security against a sud
den defeat In the Dali Eireann, where, as
suming that the members remain Of the
same opinion as when Mr.. De Valera was
replaced by Arthur Griffith, mere trans
fer Of only four votes would be sufficient
to put the provisional ministers in the mi
nortty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
JERSEY CITY PHYSICIAN
WAS FOUND AsPHYxTATRp

Jersey City, N. j., Feb. 23.-Dr. Au-
gustus E. Ackerson, well known Jersey
City physician, tonight was found as
phyxiated in his Bergen avenue home
by his attorney who called to learn
why his client had not appeared in
court to answer an Indictment charg-
ing him with performing an Illegal op-
GRAFTON on a young woman.
The attorney told police DR.. Acker-
son had rubber gas tube in his mouth
when he found him lying across q bed.
Two months ago, following a COM
PLANT made by Miss Wilhelmina Ferris
"a, Of this city, the grand jury return
ed an indictment against the physician
He was arrested and released on bail
Or. Ackerson was '53 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
to Marketable Securities.

Washington, Feb 2S.-During discus
sion of bonus legislation IN the house to-
day Representatives Andrews, republican.
Ne5rs ska, came forward with a proposal
20 finance honus partly through the col
lection from 26 states Of 2S101.644.91
loaned them by the federal government
ci-hty-sfT years ago. He introduced a
oil to direct the treasury department %
cali for refund of the principal with
interest az four per cent. from the date Of
the loans. This would yield total of
sf2Aooo.o 600. Mr.. Andrews estimated
The balance needed for meeting a SOL
dicr bonus could he met through conver-
sion of the British debt into marketable
securities, according to. the Nebra ska
member.
Explaining the existence NJ the fund he
'-rposed should he collected from the
states Mr.. Andrews said that IN 1895,
with a surplus Of funds on hand and TO
secure place to store them, congress en-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
FAVORABLE REPORT MADE
TO WINCHESTER STOCKHOLDERS

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 23.-stock-
holders of the Winchester Company,
which held the stock Of the Winchester
Repeating Arms Company, were in an
susl meeting today. President J. e. OF
tersou made a lengthy report on oper-
ltions Of the year, and pointed ont
a'stinct Improvement in export business
saying that last month was the best
since last April. He also said that the
company looked forward 10 steady i'm
orovsment IN husiness conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
COLD WAVE FORECAST FOR
NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND

Washington, Feb. Pa cold wave in
northern New England and northern
and central New York was forecast to-
night by the weather bureau which re-
ported the disturbance which centered
last night over Northern Missouri as
having moved east northeastward to a
point near Montreal, progressing north
eastward. Storm warnings were con-
tlnued at and north of Cape Hatteras.
Snow durries Friday and Saturday
were predicted for the Great Lakes re-
gion with generally fair and colder
weather east of the Mississippi river.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
OBITUARY.


NV r FFe1IefiuA n. NJ nfVWhs
New Haven, Feb. 25.-Rev. Frederick
A. VI. Brown, pastor emeritus Of the
Benedict Memorial church, died today
after a weeks Illness, aged 81. He was
graduate n New York university and
Union college and had pastorates at Par
sittsny, n. J.. Delhi, N. Y, Little Falls,
\. 2, and PouEhkeepsie, n. Y. prior
10 his call to New Haven in 1890 to be
sastor Of the First Presbyterian church
Thieh later Sscsmf the Bsnedica Memo
1al. He had net been in active service
er four ysasA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
oBRTEN SUCCEEDS PELLETrER
As DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Boston. Feb. 2s.-Thornas c. o'Brien,
former penal institutions commissioner
q Boston, was today appointed district
attorney Of Suffolk county TO MI the va
cancy caused by the removal Of Joseph
C. Pelletier. The appointment was cub
mitted by Governor Cox and confirmed
oy the executive council Mr., o'Brien
Is a democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

Toxic. Feb. % CBy the A. P.)-Dis-
orders broke out in Toxic this evening
In connection With demonstrations in
favor Of the extension of the suffrage.
By nine o'clock tonight a total of fifty
arrests had been made. and one hun
dred persons had been more or less
battered by police reserves who were
called to Spell the disturbances
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED
WHEN sNowPLow HIT TRAIN

Minneapolis. Mimi, Feb. 23.-seven
persons are reported to have been kill
ed and a number injured tonight when
the Winnipeg Flyer on the Great North
ern Railway was struck by a snow plow
near Delano, thirty miles west qf1hsrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
SENATE COMMITTEE HELD
STORMY TREATY SESSION

Senators Borah and Johnson Led Opposition to the Admins
traton Move For Compromise Reservations
preston Prevails That President Harding Not Dispo
ed Accede the Blanket Proposal Made by Senator
Brandegee-Senator Lodge Has Submitted Revised
Reservation Declaring That the Treaty Does Not Con,
template an Alliance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
BROKER DEFRAUDED SOCIETY
WOMEN OF AT LEAST $500. 600

New York. Feb. 23.-Alleged to have
defrauded thirteen or fourteen society
women of at least 100000 Alfred E.
Lindsey, a broker of South Nyack, is
being sought to face charges that he
made off with the entire personal for
tune of Mrs. Lillian n. Duke divorced
wife of Jamse B. Duke, the tobacco
king" Mrs. Duke charges Lindsey got
all her cash, sS25,ooO and iswelry worth
$50, ,01a,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

Bill Introduced in the House by Representative Andrews Re
publican, of Nebraska Calls For Collection Of Loans
Made to 26 States Sc Years Ago-Amount Loaned Con-
necticut Was $764670 - Would Exact Repayment
With Per Cent Interest-Balance Of Bonus Fund
Would Be Met With Conversion of the British Debt In
to Marketable Securities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

Mrs. B. L. Mott, who for several years
was known in the state as president of
the Congress of Mothers clubs, died
suddenly at her home in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

The Employers Federation of London
has given notice to the Amalgamated
Engineering union that a lockout will be
put in effect after March II.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

Approximately 1000 miners in the Pan
arroyo district, Spain, went on strike as
the result of announcement by their err
ployers that they intend to reduce wages
25 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

James Brown Potter died at West
Hampton, a suburb Of Richmond. Va, aged
SO years He was a member of Brown
Bros & Co., of Wall street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

News was received at Fall River of the
death at sea. while en- route to the Med
iterranean, of Edward Higginson,
prominent attorney of New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

Albert Bushnell Hart, professor of gov.
ernment at Harvard. address a Washing
toms birthday celebration in Boston. de
clsred that the first president of /
United States had red ho4r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

A resolution introduced In New YORK
legislature by Senator Katlin calls for an
investigation of illegal, fraudulent and
unlawful stock transactions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

Federal reserve bank announces n new
counterfeit 81 is in circulation The biF
has been drawn on the New York Federal
reserve bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

Mrs. Emma Bissen Studley, wife of
former Mayor John P. Studley, of New
Haven, died yesterday after a long Ill
ness. OF three daughters one is Mrs.
Charles Phelps Of Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

In his finding on the death in Bridge
port of Marie j. Casey, following vac
cination, Coroner Phalen finds that death
was caused by bronchial pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

Harold s. Martin, former treasurer of
Christ church at Hamilton. Mass, was
found guilty of the larceny of s4,6o0 of
the church funds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

Nippon Yusen Kaisha, of Toxic, an
nounced a reduction Of approximately 80
ter cent. in the passenger rates to Vic
toria, B. c., and Seattle, Wash.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24
BRIEF TELEGRANS

Value of the 1921 crop in a
been officially placed at s21s,1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

John d. Rockefeller. sr., grandfather
of Is year old Mathide Mccormick,
prospective bride of Max Oser, Swiss
riding academy proprietor, rs not given
his consent to the match.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

For the reconstruction of 5000 churches
in the devastated area of France, bond
issue has been authorized by the French
government
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

A lodging house fire in Lynn, Mass
early yesterday caused the deaths of two
persons. Edward Stoweh. who jumped
from an upper window, died at a hospital
of his injuries. Thomas Ryan was
found dead in his room. where he had
been trapped by the flames.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

Boston as city yesterds ned its
one hundredth milestone.
Frederick Beebe. me1 the New
York Cotton Exchange Of Lucius
Beebe & Co., died at Boss He was 81
years old
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

The Everett Mills, at Lawrence. Mass,
announced last night that the plant, en-
ploying 1900 operatives, wauld be oper-
ated only four DAYS q week until furth-
er notice because of the unsatisfactory
condition of the cotton goods market.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-24

Speaking at a Chamber Of Commerce
luncheon at Waterbury, Conmis6one er
Robbins S. stoeckel announced that in
about two weeks the state motor vehicle
department would open a branch office in
Waterbury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
Wanted Wash Goods

Eponge Ratine-M edium weight, loose and smooth weave, 36 inches wide; colors, pine
 apple, delft blue, orange, hello, pink, 0Qc rose and white. Per yard CON Aledo Siik-36 inches wide, silk and linen goods, suitable for waists, dresses, lining, underwear, gowns etc., C0n all colors. Special, per yard ........ JJC Imported Zephyr Gingham-New English Gingham, woven smooth as silk, all c0. size and color checks. Per yard ..... VJC 32-Inch Zephyr Gingham-A wonderful col lection of beautiful patterns, taking in all 1922 work, abundance of checks Cn. and plaids. Per yard . kCI Table Oil Cloth-Full 48 inches wide, best Oil Cloth made, white and colors. C0. special, per yard ,............ JCC Dress Linen-36 inches wide, all linen, ramie weave, up-to-date, new colors On. Special value, per yard ........ OCC Organdy Special-Our 45-inch starchless, permanent finish, $1.19 Organdy, all wanted colors, also black and white no. I CT ydru OON Printed Voile-Al new, 1922, printing 40 inches wide, neat dainty and Cn. fancy figures. Per yard ...... JUG Tissue Cingham-The most wanted spring fabric, woven checks and plaids on. of all colors Per yard ...s.... CJC Everfast Suiting-36 inches wide, appears like French linen, correct weight for ladies and chldrens suits shown in all wanted col ors. We guarantee the coors to be absolute ly fast. If for any cause Everfast Suiting fades, we will replace free of cost any gar- ment made from it. An
 Per yard .....s................ fON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

An Easy Way to Get Ad-
 ditional s. & H. Green Stamps Gather up your coupons, signature la bels, etc Note list in stamp book and bring them to our s. & H. Redemption Station, third floor. They are all ex- changeable for s. x H. Green Stamps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

Ten dozen heavy Lace Scarfs, with al- linen eenters. The first time we have offered an all-linen center Scarf at a dollar in years. All new patterns of Special ssseE lWld@ lace ........ $1.00
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCr

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday, April 80, 1922
Services morning and evening. The
speaker will be Prof. w. L. Airheart
of Fargo. Special music by the choir.
Sunday school at 1910 p. m.
All members and friends of the
church are urged to attend the
church services and the Sunday
school.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
VOLUME AZ. No. 6
BASE BALL LEAGUE ORGAN.
IzED FOR HOME-TOWNERS

At meeting which will was held
this evening at the Hope City Hall
an organization was perfected for
a home-talent base ball league for
the towns in this immediate vicinity.
The town included in the list, and
which were represented at the meet
ing, are Hunter, Finley, Luverne,
Portland, Clifford, Galesburg, Page,
and Hope. These towns are situated
close enough together that no team
will be forced to make any very long
drives and will result in keeping trav-
cling expenses at minimum.
The most important feature of the
league is the fact that no hired
plaplayer will be used, giving the
local boys full opportunity to culti-
vate their talent along this line and
will result in developing some good
material in each community.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY

The Senior Glass of the Hope High
School, when they presented their
class play, "Lost-A Chaparone" at
the opera house Friday evening, were
greeted by packed house.
The scene Of the play was located
in the woods of Maine and the play
opened at a girls camp where a num-
Der of young ladies had come to en-
JOY an outing. In some manner their
chaparone had missed connections
and failded to arrive. Each of the girl
were badly frightened at being
forced to spend the night at with
out the comforting presence of an
older person but had succeeded in
concealing it from the others. At
camp a short distance away number
of young men were getting close to
nature, and the girls appeared one at
a time to enlist the aid of the boys
in frightening the other girls. This
the boys refused to do apparently
and then made arrangements with
some others whom they supposed to
be lumberjacks, to exchange clothes
and disguise themselves and visit the
girls camp. ~
The supposed lumberjacks prove
to be old friends of the young ladies
and appear on the scene at the pro-
per time and make a heroic rescue
and everything ends happily after full
explanations are made and the lost
chararone appears.
The members of the cast all hand
led their parts very effectively espec-
tally the young ladies. The humor-
GUS situations were developed nicely
and put across in a manner that kept
the audience in an uproar most of the
time. The Senior Glass and those
associated with them, as we'll at their
coach, Miss McNicol, are to be heart
lily congratulated on the success of
the entertainment.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
LINCOLN INN DAMAGED BY
SMALL BLAZE TUESDAY
FIRE FIGHTERS MAKE SHORT
JOB OF PUTTING OUT FIRE

About 9:45 Tuesday evening the
fire department was called out by a
small blaze in the Lincoln Inn. Mr..
Baker and family had retired, short
time before, to their living rooms up
stairs, and were getting ready for bed
Mr.. Baker heard noises downstairs
and decided that someone had broken
into the restaurant. He came down
to investigate and found the place
FULL OF smoke, and gave the alarm
AS there were quite a few people
on the street it was only few min
utes until the apparatus was working
and the fire out. AS soon as the
smoke was cleared out of the build
ing it was found that the fire had
started from the coffee urn at the
end of the lunch counter and had
burned about half way up the length
of the counter. With few more
minutes start it would have done con-
siderable damage. AS it was most of
the damage out side of the counter
was due to smoke and the heat I'M
the flames. Several pains of ss
were cracked by the heat but il! .ig
plate glass was not affected.
Mr.. Bakers loss on the fixures will
amount to between one and two
hundred dollars while the loss on the
building will be simply the expense
of re-decorating and replacing the
cracked glass. Mr.. Baker carried no
insurance. The building, formerly
occupied by Turnbulls Store, is own
ed by the Ward Farms Co.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27

Mngr. Murry is looking for nine
good players.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
A BRAND NEW "RED BABY"
HAS COME TO TOWN

N. N. Lunding has just returned
from Fargo with brand new "Red
Baby" No evening sun was ever half
as red-no barn ever grinned with
astonishment at the world with any
thing like as red a coat of paint. Nels
says it has come to stay and to serve
the people of this community. 1t is
not only bright looking Baby" but
it is a speedy one and it is going to
be on the job every minute of the
day. We are informed that in the
last 80 days over 800 of these "Red
Babies" have gone out to as many
MISUNDERSTANDING dealers to serve
the farmers in the state of North
Dakota.
While in Fargo Mr.. Lunding was a
guest of the International Harvester
Co., and attended large dealers
meeting and banquet. On Wednesday
afternoon of this week 81 of these
Red Babies formed in a parade
over some of the principal streets of
Fargo. This parade, while pleasing
in itself, silently impressed everyone
as genuine symbol of return to
prosperity.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27

94.7, Esther Pearson 94.2, Adele
Greenwood 92.2, Mary Smith 91.7,
Eva Dorrance 91.5, Frances Warner
91.2, Eugene Sussex 89.7, Emma Pet
erson S9.2, Edwin Washburn $50,
Margaret Hahn S8, Albert O'Brian
87.7. Ruth Sussex 86.7, Gunder
Christianson 1877, Karl Williams SO. 2
l.. Donahue S2.5. Marion Egan S1.s,
Robt. Reynolds 77.2, d. Webb 1871,
Paul Mclaughlin 1876, William Eek
art 1877, Edna schuldt 70.5, Irwin
Schuldt 6S.2.
SOPHMORE-Gertrude Willmert
93.6, Frances Brewster 92.5, Mary
Meader s2.2, sigrid Christianson 81. 8
Jessie Miller 91.8, Lillian Savoie 91.8,
Alma Willmert 89.7, Zoe Bowen S9.5,
Winnifred Hahn IS, Delbert Bjork-
lund 1913.
JUNIOR-Elva Lynn 81, Franklin
Lunding 9O.2, Roxy Brace 80, Dagny
Anderson 1917, Wesley Jefferson 87.5
Sheldon Wheeler S7.2, Lyla Wyborny
86.5, Chas. Moores 83.5, Elsie Peter
on 83.2,. Myron Fuller 1913, John
Mccullough S2.4, Viola Williams
82.2.
SENIOR-Mildred Lathrop 92.3
Gertrude King 91.2, Myrtle Gisvold
81, Fern Umsted 90.7, Eva Jefferson
80, Sylvester Brewster SS.5, Vernon
Plaine 1873.
CLASS AVERAGE Senior class
90.13, Sophmore class 90.07, Junior
class 86.35, Freshman class 84.25.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
LUvERNE AUXILIARY ACTIVE

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Hanson-Jensen Post, the American
Legion, of Luverne, which was organ
lied in January, now has an enroll
ment of seventeen members. Their
officers are: President, Mrs. John
Hansen; Vice President, Mrs. Spall;
Secretary, Mrs. H. C. Hendrickson;
Treasurer Mrs. Marius Hanson, Chap
lain Mrs. j. Hudson. The Executive
committee are Mrs. Nygaard, Mrs.
James Rasmussen and Mrs. Bothne.
The Auxiliary has been doing
splendid work, especially in the line
of raising money. They gave a
cafeteria luncheon on April 8th which
brought in $24.75 and a food sale on
April 18th which netted $14.60.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
VOCATIONAL NOTES

In the past six weeks the Ag. class
has made detailed study of potatoes
in reference to origin, history, and
Importance; structure of the plant,
varieties grown in this region, types
of'soils, best adapted to potatoes, pre-
paration Of land, cutting and treat
ing of seed, planting, care of crop
after planting, harvesting, marketing
storage, grades of potatoes, and in
sect and funsss pcs:s.s : @7sarticular en-
phasis being laid on the type of pota-
to TO plant, culture of potatoes, mar
ketfng, and fungus diseases.
The laboratory work which is
closely correlated with the discus
sions has been devoted chiefly to the
Identification of varieties, judging,
and fungus diseases of potatoes. A
portion Of the time has been devoted
to the study Of the.following grasses:
Timothy, Red top, Bronze Grass, and
Canadian Blue Grass. The work
from now on will be millet, meadows
pastures, soiling crops, legumes, rota-
tion of crops, and weeds.
The department received a nice
sample of Marquis wheat weighing
81 pounds per bushel from Mr.. 1. w.
Standley. The wheat will be placed
in our exhibit case.
John Mccullough and Erwin
Schuldt are out of school on account
of the spring work.
Monday, May 1st. is Exhibit Day
in the High School. The Voca,t 1al
Agriculture Department will n. on
display in the Farm Shop, ~. .jair,
rough carpentry, and cabinet work
done this year. Working drawings
and plans will also be shown by the
Farm Drafting class in the Farm shop
There will be display of all work
completed this year in Agriculture,
an exhibit of grains, and other agri-
cultural materials in the Ag. room.
Demonstrations will also be given.
The Vocational Agriculture Depart
ment is in the basement and may be
reached by turning to the right after
entering the front door.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Genevieve Kicker of Sherbrooke
School No. 3 writes that three new
pupils have entered that school.
namely Herbert Brainerd, Granville
Brace, and Wentworth Brace, The
following pupils had perfect attend
ance for four months: Mary Still.
Richard Still.
"A. M. Spall Of the Luverne School
reports that the school gave a pro-
gram April 18th which netted s1OO,
Mr.. G. G. Lane of Franklin School
mo. l together with pupils met the
Sherbrooke School in an educational
and athletic contest at Sherbrooke
Friday, April 21st. On their way
back from the contest they stopped
to serenade at the county superin-
tendent's office.
y e. ~