davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

ats and the acer dasycarpum on
the beautiful hills!des OF the Square"
Richardson Claims Distinction.
am Informed" stated Jim Tres
non that the tilia Europcr and the
sopHoTa Japon!ca We're brought over
BY the Cavaliers who accompanied
John Smith, aud that lmperiaIis was
FOUND already cNtant when Column
bus landed al Columbia on the James.
They say history bears m. OUT In
this. but Colonel Richardson de-
clarcs that he Is responsible FOR the
planting OF the seeds OF the fraxinus
Americana staminate"
Il may bc permitted TO add" said
the president, that Colonel Rich
ardson has Informed me personally
that he selected the trees with n
great dea! OF care. feeling TINT the
lmperislis would be good shelter for
the people who iloat into the Square
from the Governor street entrance.
while tho aopho-a Japonica Is best
suited TO those who nit close TO each
other In tho shady litte avenue d.
vtsginE from tho main wulkway
over toward tho Federal Reserve
tank Duiidimv. Tho shade from
this magnificent tree Is more suited
10 cooling md billing"
The liriodeudron tuliplpcrn"
Gu"th liid Ncthcrwood. gives bot
ter housing facilities TO tho bunn!ca
while tho ulmus RiRtn gives palut!ul
shelter In tn" sparrow. who's" merry
voice IN early morn calls the slug
gard TO duty and TO service. Tho
merry littlc sparrow IL clipper
wight and should have quarters
commensurate with tho service ho
rlvcs In the destruction OF the pcshy
guat."
Give Why I" Civilisattun's Advance.
The club members then dropped
into serious discussion OF tho blk
trees that arc slowly giving way TO
III" nhvnnc" III civilization. They
pointed Ia tho sacred spot once CO.
cupici Nv tho giant syoHmore lplatn-
mug occ!dcntaltH) on Franklin street,
near sixth which reared Its Ven
"rHtie head far Rhuve the surround
ing buildings and cast a shadow a.
far down Franklin ns tho rays Of
the sinking sun dare venture. o'
words to that effect.
'Yuu fellows got one on me-" ex-
claimed k"lly Jacobs. 81 n!u't never
boon To tho country any farther than
/ Atlantic city and Cuncy lIiund and
I ocean Wow They amt no trees
tneroi SO a!u'i In no position 10
/ disagree about tho names OF them
/ trees you all been piping about"
! 81 nm ia tho Gamo boat as Kelly
avnrrcd Leo Roden. II been living
| in Glntcr Park over since the honey
I suSble vines usud 10 Greop along :ll
{ tho fonGas and yet SO Wild thoy woUl,!
/ run into ti:e roadway !tsolf, unham-
pered and uncontrolled, when a horse
and buggy was II familiar sight. and
] when blackberries grew on every
bush UnmGlested But living there
as do, naturally am also In the
dark for there amt no trees out
there now neither"
Well" said the vice president
amt The path of the umpire got
To lead 10 somcwhcrcs2 Didn't Amer
leo Ncspucci start cutting the trees
the minute ne landed? Didn't John
smith follow suit" As | have done
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

many Of the oldest settlers along with
IL, until now the ancient and houor-
hhlcs who have stuck To The ,,J
homes. ar" few and fi,r between Ana
they can be found only on tho norm
side Of Broad street. where the hlun
blood OF old Virginia may s,ul ho
caxn1 81 sp0ta. cilruins 10 IN. Ola
honrs around which hover the spirit.
OF John Marshall. James Monroe. J.r,
Davis. and scores Of others who, liks
this trio. helped make history
Getting Back To Earth
But getting back To earth, It might
DC well 10 refer TO a collection Of
figures gathered together by Iogcph
IL. Powers. one OF tho srntistIc!nns
Of the Chesapeake aud ohio Railway
company. who Il member OF the FL
nance Committee Of cav Council Nr.
Powers, al considerable trouble, bu.
Win patriotic f"rvur. assembled n rot
OF figures which mean much These
hHurcs bear out the claim ,und. nv
tn" makers of tho city bulge, that
increased expenditures were nccos-
shry because old Richmond is a
growing institution. lie show. by HIS
figures that iilchnurd is growing,
ana ina, IN order 10 keep in the race.
IN" growing city had 10 b. rropcrly
clothed and properly foi
Had II not been for the work ~
the CITY Fathers" commented Mr..
Powers. we would not have tho
revenues necessary 10 rncc, the de-
nands or the growing ruun!cIiali.v
Had IL not been FOR good streets.
good lights, good water. VIC would
not have been able TO collect funds
70 Keep US going But those !n-
continual on KIM, i,..,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Many OF the first things in Amer
lea VIII he depicted in the parados
: during tic week OF the Virginia HIS
torical Pageant. Mas - To IS. i0i
A.Nirg mia bciuS the Mother Of States
n.as well aS the Mother OF Prcsidcnts.'
also has the distinction OF being tho
place in which the flrst iron m!ll was
erected, the State in which the first
harvester was made and the frs,
state IN which tobacco Was grown.
The floats depicting special features
o: Nirginia's history for the Colonial
period. viii show the crude iron mill
at Failing Creek, near Richmond, OPP
Grated by "a windmill. and also Will
show the early methods Of raising
and curing tobacco. as wolf as tho
way tobacco WAS transported in hogs
heads, pole being run through the
horshead and TWO oxen drawing the
same across the rough roads. Cap
tain John Smith will be shown smok =
Ing the pipe Of peace with the Red
Skins. and the early atmosphere OF
Virginia viii toe depicted IN correct
historical style
Another float that wili carry the
minds al In siChtsccrS back To the
. early days OF Virginia. VIII hc the
one showing the nrst harvester built
g by Cyrus W. McCormick. In the lit
tie blacksmith shop. which stnl
"a
GINA. a hornyhandcd son OF the
soil VIII be seen in action with this
ancien; reaper, while in the rear viii
be replica OF the blacksmith shop
-"where Mccormick worked out the in
,tricatc problem OF cutting the ripcucd
grain.
Few Of "First Things"
These are Il few Of the first things
to be depicted during pageant weak.
but in reality prHCt lCaly everything
SHOWN will be the "nrsi" because II
was on the SOIL uf NIrsini that foun-
dation for the nation was laid ny the
: sturdy pioneers. who, headed by Cap
Tain John Smith. explored the James
To tho Falls near Richmond
The street parades each day VIII
furnish on. OF the most costly spec
, tacles ever seen in the United states.
II is estimated that the floats VIII
represent an Investment OF between
SIS. 600 and 100000. The floats are
not cheap Contraptions. but are care
fully designed. Well built, reproduC-
''tiOns OF the scenes. incidents OF
things that prevailed during the Co
lonial, the Revolutionary and the
Confederate periods. as we'll as the
modern periods. Expert artists are
making the drawings and skilled ar
tisans are doing the construction
work. every detail receiving minute
attention ms To its historical! correct
ness.
In view 81 the fact that arrange
ments have been made for nil OF sh-
lcadine film companies TO make pic
lures OF the purades each day, and
that these films Will b- shown III the
movinE-picturc" houses the world
over, the greatest care * being taken
To sec that Their. Is artistic. as Well
as historical finish to each Ut the
floats.
VIII Depict X. T.. Lee.
Director ThuTas Wood stevens is
giving careful attention TO the se!ec-
ton OF persons for tGs main churaC-
tiers TO be depicted in The pageant
drama each night. lie has been eN-
tremcly fortunate Ia securing Major
r II. CoEhill. OF Caroline County, TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Leading Fnrmcr-Citi,rn.

paved for the proposed j!tncy line
out Seventeenth Street.
II got "a bid here for our new
buildinE." announced President Ia =
Tor. This here Amber Johnston
makes an attractive oner. He says
he Will fix Us u? "a good looking
place for Sl.755. Shall We close the
deal. or ask for more bids"
West SHES nj odd Eiurcs.
II move W. ask Tor more bids
ain't stlngy. but think that IS too
much money 10 pay for a clubhouse.
/ wouldn't mind paying sl.15O, but
hate thcm odd figures" said Joe
West. We built IA clubhouse at
Windsor Shades for less than that by
a whole lot"
In the FIRST place" declared Vice
President Writ GRAHAM, "wha, do We
want with new cM5hous"2 Ain,
We comfortably housed here? Amt
We got ten bell boys to wait upon
us. and ain't we got plenty good
furniture ana heat and ice water and
newspapers? Who started this thing
about Il new building"
Amt nobody started T." tho pros
idcnt explained. "Am5l"r Johnston
just naturally suggested IL hiSsoIf |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Was FretfuI All The Time.
Cuticura Healed.

When my bsby was three
monthc old hcT skin became red md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

said. a. the course Of the umpire
goes on. something has got to drop"
Trees L, Trees, Argues Hustler.
but trees is trees" Buster Brown
ch!rped. land 81 wc abolish them
where, oh. where, II l may ask it,.
Will We. III the years 10 come, when
beer and light wines return. ind a
place 10 cool our ihrobbing brows?
go woodman. spare them trees,
l love TO hear ;he cooling breeze
Go soush!ng through the good old
trees"
Az Busters shrMl falsotto voice
died away. President Taylor an
nouncod that the meeting would come
to order and get down to business.
Tho secretary announced that a
large batch OF applications for mem
he'sh!p We're ready TO be acted on.
The list was postcd and the member
ship committee was Instructed to pre-
vent ;ho auccesstul candidates at tho
next meeting Tony Lucas was added
TO the membership body. with The
suggestion that he be chosen chair
man. on account OF his activity In
having Church Hin tunnel smooth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
ABANDON CHARLESTON'S
HISTORIC WAR CITADEL
Produced Many of Heroes Of
Memorable Struggle Be-
tween States.
tween States.
icy Associated Prcss.l

CHARLESTON. $. t.. May g.
Charicston's historic Citadel. which
produced many of the heroes of tn.
civil War. is about to be abandoned
as military school. The city AMI
tn" state have provided new quar-
tcrs for the college at a cost OF more
than sl.00O.oO0
Abou. the buildings which have be-
come known as The citadel, much
history has been wrought. The main
building was used prior To 1890 as "A
tobacco inspection warehouse and into
IL rolled great hoEsheads drawn by
mule hor"" and OK from interior
farms. Upper stories were added
from time TO time rnti today the
building is Il stalwart structure four
stories high. with accommoda tons
for 325 cadets.
After service as tobacco iuspcC-
ton warehouse, The Citadel was used
Tor guards VINO patrollcd the city's
magazine on the outskirts Of Charles
ton, and /, WAS during this period
that the name Citadel came !nto
common use in describing the build
!nS. The guards were called Citadel
Guards.
In 1912 the state decided To convert
The Citadel into a military college.
and on December 90. that year, tho
South Carolidt military college had
it's genesis. the arsenal" thcn at
Columbia. being used as II prcpara-
tory school.
With the outbreak OF the War Be
tween the states. Citadel cadets
Joined the Confederate Army. and
some OF tn" South's most famous
soldiers developed from among them.
Citadel men are said TO have fired
the tirst shot OF the war, when the
steamer star OF the West cud"Hvorct
20 bring supplies 10 bclcaruorod Fort
sumter. y piece OF wood from the
Star of the Vests hull was fashioned
into a star. nd for upwards az thirty
years n rcul!ca has adorned "A gold
medal awarded at the school for cf-
nct"ncy at drill.
The Citadel was occupied by Fed
cral troops during reconstruction
days. but was returned to the State
and rcopencd as u military college in
1882. II Is located on Marion Square
In the heart OF the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

IS ONLY LIVING SON OF
SOLDIER OF REVOLUTION
W. A. p. Morris. of Madison,
Wis, Hale and Hearty, De-
spite His 88 Years.

Axe does not always withcr nor
custom stale. w. y. L. Morris a
prominent lawyer. of Madison. Wis
rs ~ years old. and Still maintains
his' office. and looks after the business
of his clients. But the most inter
csting fact in connection with this
little narrati tive is that MIR. Morris liz
the son OF a soldier who went through
;hc Revolutionary War lie is. per
hapS, the only living son of IA soldier
OF the revolution. The father. Gcncr-
al Jacob Morris. WAS born at Norris
anih. bcccmher 81. 1855. and died at
Euttornuts. Otsceo County, New York
June. 10 1884
Representative n. walton Moore.
Of the Eighth Congressional District
OF Virginia. is Il granddaughter of Mr..
MOTIFS OF Madison He is "A great
grandson of General Norris His
mother was Miss Hannah Morris. of
otseE". granddaughter Of General
Morris. In Il recent letter to Reprc-
sentative Moore. MIR. Morris rcfers, TO
his fathers recital OF the experiences
IN tn" Revolution. including the prj-
yations that We're suffered at Valley
Forge.
General Morris entered the war
under commission from Congress as
aid c-camp OF General Charles Lee.
with whom he came South and served
with distinction AT Fort Noultric and
IN many other important and minor
cnEuEcmentS. including the battles of
saratoga and Yorktown lie also was
attached to the staff OF Cen Nathan
tel Greene. on the declaration OF
peace. he returned to New York CITY
and was subsequently elected to both
the lower ana upper branches or IN.
LEGISLATURE. He removed to Otscgo
in 1857.
General Morris was a son of Lewis
Norris a New York member of tho
Continental Congress and a signcr OF
the Declaration of Independence His
uncl" was Gouverncur Morris. member
of the Constitutional Convention.
who made the final draft OF the Con-
Sttution as member " the Com
mite" on Revision. Gouvcrncur Nor
ris was minister to France and Sen
ator from New York. The Morriscs
were adhsrents OF George Washing
ton. both in peace and IN war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
PAGEANT SPONSOR FROM FLOYD
ISOF DISTINGUISHED ANCESTRY
Miss Howard Member of Fam.
lily Famed for It's Beau.
tiful Women.
FILL ? PEERACE LINES
! n c lu d cs Philanthropists.
Poets Writer'S, AdmiraIs
and Generals.

Miss Mary Ella Howard. Of r,oya
courthouse. Va, who will rcrrosen,
her county at the Virginia lIistori-
cai l'aEehnt, TO be held in Richmond
MAY 22-2S. Is a member of an Old
ana distinguished family which has
piouuceh many women famed
throughout Virginia for their beauty
and charm. ms well ~ promiuem,
men.
The Towards have long been ono
OF the foremost families of Enr-
IAN hilins two lines OF pccragc.
Eari OF Carlisle and Earl Of surrey.
hiilnE important stations in the nd
nnrai;%. army scCrctariat
J: numbers philanthroris:s lIohn
Howard, poets GIonry Howard
Earl Of surrey. writers. admirnls
Eencrnls and members Of both ,ho
House II Commons and upper house
Henry Howard, Earl. of Surrey.
was poet Of note in the OPENING;
OF the E!izabcthan period of English
letters ellis grandfather distin-
guished himself under the reign of
Henry VIII mt The battle of Flodden.
under the Title OF Earl OF Surrey, and
was created Duke OF Norfolk. In
one OF his poems he speaks of having
passed his childhood years" at
Windsor with "A Kings son" This
was Henry Wills natural son. Henry
fitzroy. Duke OF Richmond
Emincncc OFTEN Evidenced
The cm!nencc of the Iuwnrds NJ
lienry's court was evidenced in many
ways. at the festivities a; tho Kings
marriage with Anne of Clcvcs. sur
rey WAS leader OF one OF the sides
at the tournament. and two years
later his cousin. Catherine Howard
became the Kings fifth wife. Surrey
took an active part in all Of the
petty wars Of ucurv's later wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

part In tho Rcvolutiouary War. scrv-
Ing first in tho Fifth Virginia Rcgi-
mont aud later In the Third Wiz
S.uia Regiment. He lived five miles
north ot the present town Of Floyd
Colonel Ira Howard son Of Peter
chant OF Floyd County.
Colonel Joseph l.. Howard son OF
Colonel Ira Howard. served as a
colonel throughout the war of 1861
30. II" also represented Floyd
County for three terms i'm the Leg
stature Of Virginia. lie was one q:
til" cruntry's foremost merchants and
business men.
Albert Tap Howard. son of colonel
James l.. Howard. is ut present Floyd
CuUuty's largest stock raiser farmer
and general business man.
Miss Howard is the only daughter
of = 7. Howard
Miss Towards maternal side is
also of splendid lineage. Her
mothers maiden name was Minnie
Ella Simmons. and she IS tho great
~ English nobility, who cmigratcd
10 America about the year 1900. and
settled in Virginia becoming n
prominent landowner.
Leading Furmcr-Citi<rn.
Kerry. son OF Thomas simmons.
WAS also n leading farmer ana citi-
z,u oi Floyd County.
phcdiah. son Of Kerry simmons
and father OF Mrs. Howard, was one
OF the foremost farmers ana land
owners ui the county during his
time.
MISS Howard herself is a worthy
member OF thcs" nne old families,
being a young girl OF unusual YER
satility ana aCcOmpl! shm"ntS.
She attended the Mary Baldwin
Seminary. Staunton. Va, for four
years. graduating last spring win
ming the English composition medal.
as well as the poetry prize for the
Two last years.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16
NOTICE no cI,rpIrors

ESTATE OF A. DrQUENsE
whose full name * Achille Duquesne
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
iersigned. Marie Duquesne. exceutri'
II the estate Of A. Duauesne. Whose
all name is Achilie Duquesne. de
ceased. TO the creditors Of and ~
persons having claims against said
deceased. to exhibit them l~ifh IA
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication o.
his notice. 10 the said Marie Du
iuesne. Executrix. "a Filler. counS
81 Twin Falls. state OF Idaho. ihi'
being the first place fixed for the
transaction Of the business 81 said
state.
Dated February 18th. 1922.
MARIE DrQJEsNE.
Executrix OF the Estate of A. Dn
quesne. decreased.
". u. ciLLIs.
sttorney for said Ezeeniri,.
Filler. Idaho.
FIRST pub Feb fG. 1922
Final pub Mar . 1872
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16

Party favors that are neat. differ
mt and moderately priced at Davi.
lewelry store. advertisement
Mrs. LaMunion OF Denver. is visit
ne her daughter. Mrs Edwin smith
residing southwest OF Filler.
AIR. aud Airs Walter Musgrave re-
nrned last week from visit with
rieads and relatives in southern
'alifornla MIR Musgrave has u
brother living there.
Be one OF the many that are bene-
i.tt'ug by the ability OF Raiah Ash
.aed. the Hindoo clairvoyant. at III 2
Nunyon rooms advertisement.
The regular meeting OF the HibN
study class will be held next We X
"a the home OF Mrs. o. r. Thompson.
,he lesson for this time will b. The
10Th chapter of ST. John.
Mr.. aud Airs. \. u. Dohbs, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Calvert and Gilbert Hura
were Filler visitors. today.
Mrs. Warren Kirkpatrick enter
tanned for twelve ladies az a Nalen-
'nc party at her home Thursday al
ernOon.
RAJAH ASHMED. The Hmdoo
clairyoyant. may be seen al tn
Muny0n rooms advertisement
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16

Mr. and Mrs Dale Chipman leave
today for Corvallis. Oregon. wher.
MIR. Chapman will enter The Oregon
Agricultural college as government
vocational student He intends IT,
take up the study OF seeds. their
elassificaiions. and characteristic
fitting himself as Sc d specialist
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. o Madland enter
Rained the members of the Pinochle
club at their home Saturday evening
Several from here attended Tho
Lincoln day dinner given by the re-
publican organization al the Perrin
hotel at Twin Falls Monday evening
The Drama and Literature depart
ment of the Filler Woman's club me-
at the home of Mrs. J C. Recher
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs J b. Brennan en-
tertained a number OF friends a
cards at their hhome Saturday even
ing.
Vendine Musser who about ten day
ago swallowed bent pin is reporte,
10 be getting along satisfactorily
and no serious symptoms have deve
oped.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16
CEDAR DRAW
CORRESPONDENCE

by the Eighth Grade Language
'lass.l
\ number of friends and neighbor
gere guests al a reception given Mr.
md Mrs. William Lark. AT thei
ZONE Friday night. About len p. m
he snow began 10 drift 50 badly tina
,veryone stayed all night. Alth'
omewhat sleepy all report goo
ime
p. A. Hefner has returned TO File
. live.
Several from this district attend
d the lettuce growers meeting
win Falls. Saturday.
The Cedar Draw Community ciui
net at the home of Mrs Landholn
Wednesday afternoon. Refreshment
we're served by Mrs. Landholm. TIL
ext meeting OF the club will be .
he home of Mrs. l.. 5. Robinson o.
february -
Several farmers from this de
rict attended the Farmers lnstiiui
At Twin Fails Thursday. Friday an
saturday.
MIR. Town Is a patient at the conn
hospital rs resul; of an opera
IN for appendicitis. but IL was az
arwards found his Illness Was eau
a from cancer OF the stomach. A
operation was also performed foi
his. lie is now In critical eondi
ion. The children are staying witt
fred Meyers
W. J. Holmes has been on tn
sick list for the past week.
Although the roads have beer
plocked with snow. very few child
rem have been absent from school
some OF Them walked four miles
This certainly shows a willing spiri
IN the part OF the children and par.
ents.
]. II. Long had the misfortune o.
etting q block of lee fall on his Ter
which is causing him considerable
differing.
Mr. and Mrs. w c. Nuzman and
Hiss otto were dinner guests OF Mr.
md Mrs. W. Hicks on Friday even
ng Of last week
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENT

10 a. m. bible school Glasses fot
N. II a. m, morning worship ane
sermon. Subject. Man Made 4,
GODS Image" Some have been as
ing about the nature Of God aud IN
crmon viii heein a short series in
rying 10 answer that qu -stion. D.
not fail To hear IL.
Csc p. m. EpWorth League devu-
fional services Leader. AIRS Guy D.
;hearer Subject. stewardship
7:s0 p. m. evening worship wit
.ermon. subject. THE New Mexico
illustrated with abont sixty braut
al slides depicting IA marye,ot
weakening in that sister repuhii'
All know what cur so'dier boys d.
In Mexico and on he border, com
md learn what Christian fore an
.lo'ng in constructive way Soei
ng TO restore the good Feeling tina
Aar always tends n cAeck and de-
aroy
The Father and son banquet vii
j. given Wednesday evening. Was
ngion's birthday getting toseihs
nearly at $50 rs possible, o.
aides promise rs most eNcsile'
banquet at the price vi an ordinar
neal. only 30 ceuts hucn adaii
.rged to bring his own or another
on. preferably from twelve 20
good and profitable time is prom
Sod to all
Il may be well to state that ih
fother aud Daughter ban net
.chedulcd Tor March a., ST. Patrick
birthday. plan now that mother
nd daughters vial attend Tick
III he at the same low price, tn
one who desire to attend mny b
xcludcd.
c. T. DEAL. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16
4 = :, = . . = . = = =
RURAL HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS

The girls physical training elias
ghich meets daily during the 81
,eriod under the direction of Mis'
'nsch has an enrolment Of %. 1h
class has equipped themselves wi
gymnasium clo'hing The girls ar
deriving much benefit, from thi
ocular systematic exercise
Leslie Williamson. president of N
enior class and member OF the q,
nte team has been absent frof
chool during the past few days o.
ccouni OF Illness
The Rural high school basket bal
cam has resolved that the Buh
aam must go down 10 defeat IN ia.
ocal gymnasium Friday night iii
gent aud careful practice has been
he order this week. The Twin FALL
unior high school team viii plas
he local grade school team as pre-
urinary game A large crowd plan
q witness the game.
Some boys OF the agricultural de
,drtment are planning an arrange
nent with l.. 5. OTTO local Duro
erscy swine grower. whereby eaei