davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
Pretty Girls and Handsome Horses
Featured in Sparks Circus.

n
Manager Charles Sparks OF the
Sparks circus which exhibits in Mont.
pelier next Thursday prides himself on
two things-his ability 10 raise
blooded horses. and his ability 10
ride them.
Outside Of Macon, Ca. where Mr..
Sparks maintains his home, and where
TIE winter quarters OF the circus are
located. j. HE large farm. where much
time il devoted to the training Of the
splendid steeds which play 50 promi-
nent a part in his circus.
Although a large corps Of expert
horsemen are retained there all year
round az an enormous expense. Mr.
Sparks gives his horses his personal
attention.
While he has specialized in native
breeds his stables include number Of
fine Arabian horses gathered during his
travels in the near East
The trained horses with the circus
this season are valued at more than
SeO.Oo0
But IL takes more thsn perfect
horses 70 make an exhibition 81
equestrianism complete and attractive
The fine. sleek wen kept animals are
shown At their best only when ridden
BY pretty girls
Here. NJ. Sparks finds his southern
home Ideally locatsd. for within 4
short radius are hundreds q beautiful
girls fseorEia peaches il birth and
iooks-from whom he selects the dash
ing rQuestrisnnes uho have add -
much r. the fame Of the Sparks cir.
rus.-sdt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

A summer bronchial cough keeps not
only the sufferer but other members Of
the family awake Alfred Barker, 1867
Avondale St., +. Liverpool, o., writes
Il consider it my duty to write and
tell the results Of Foley's Honey ard
Tar, which used for my boy who had
been suffering from bronchial cough
for seveB or eight weeks. Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar has done him wonderful
good, and shall always recommend
it.. 1t soothes and heals. Sold every
where lady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

turned to her work there the first Of
the week, after passing few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Welch, and her two sons, Leo and
Loren,
Mrs. A. w. Crown of Bellows Falls
passed several days with friends in
town the first of the week.
Methodist Episcopal church = Stead
Thornton, pastor. Next Sunday win
be fathers day There will be q
mems choir and instrumental music of
a special nature, a special chorus, etc.
We want special attendance. Our
church will be cool and comfortable.
Come. Topic OF sermon, Father, His
Task and Reward" Evening service at
7:30 topic, attainment"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

n Livery auto at divers Battery Sta
tion.- adv.
Graduation gifts and cards at TIL
Speciality shop. adv,
I A busy place the soda fountain a
the Barre Drug Co.--adv.
4 A son was born May 30 to Mrs
Goldie Thompson Of Webster avenue
! CAROLS orchestra will play for tn,
alumni ball at Hardwick Monday night
June 5.--adv.
"A fourth boy was born last Wednes
day, weighing l01a pounds, to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Paul Mascitti of this city.
1 The glorious event Of all the year.
the Spaulding alumni ball in Quarry
Bank hall Thursday, June S.--adv.
A meeting of the directors of the
Barre Woman's club will be held Mon
day evening at 7:30 in Aldrich hall
Found any moths in your closets this
spring? Flyosan kills them. Sold by
Alexander 4 Co., Depot square. --adv.
Long distance and general trucking.
| furniture speciality. Granite City
Bottling Works, Tel. 72e,M or 746-W.
adv.
Just q few more loads left of that
hard edging and slabwood at 1925.
Granite City Bottling Works, Tel. 7a8-
NJ or 746-W.--adv.
Our ice cream and soda fountain bus
mess increases daily. Surely there must
be some reason for it. Step in and
learn. Barre Drug Co.--adv,
If you have never tried our Ice cream,
you are missing one Of the most de-
licious frozen dishes served. Come in
and try dish. Barre Drug Co.adv.
There is a great program at the
Magnet to-day, John M, Stalls big pro-
duction, "The Song Of Life and Mack
Sennett's great comedy, "On Patrol. -
adv.
Cooking demonstration with Mazda
cooking and salad oil Come in and
try some Of Mrs. Webber's delicious
dishes. Special at Tomasi's Cash Mar
ket.--adv.
DR.. Leonhardt says Hem Roid will
completely relieve any form Of piles.
1t gives quick action even in old stub
born cases. We guarantee it. E. a..
Drown & Co.--adv.
Mrs. N. ID. Phelps was III Hardw1ck
yesterday to attend an executive meet
ing of TT Colonial Danes of Vermont,
including luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Z. M. Crane, first vice president.
Mrs. Earl Bennett and Miss Grace
Ward of Columbus, o., have returned
home by way of Boston. They were
visitors at the home of C, G. Rollins,
ii Brooklyn street, while in Barre.
Andrew f. jacobson of Summer
street, together with several compan
ions left last evening for Williams
town, Mass, where they have secured
at their trade as granite
cutters.
See the variety of pretty gowns. the
attractive decorations and listen to
the best Of music by Carroll's orches-
ira of seven pieces at the Spaulding
alumni ball in Quarry Bank hall on
June s. Admission, $3.50 a |
couple; extra ladies, SOC, including tax.
adv
A porch party has been planned for
the June social OF the Congregational |
Philathea class The members be-
ing invited to the home Of Mrs. H. r. |
Human of 1888 Hill street next Mon
lay evening. Let every member turn |
,ut for an enjoyable time and accept |
Mrs. Humans hospitality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
Disinterested Information.

Country boy--It's about fifteen
minutes walk from here.
Mr.. Fifteen minutes
Why, the advertisement says five.
Bay-Well, you kin believe me OF
you kin believe the advertisement
mister; but amt tryin' to sell you a
place Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
LEONARD LAID UP
Bone Infection in Jaw Causes Cham pfon to Call Of Scheduled Bout With Charlie White on Oct, 3.

New York, Sept 22.-The light weight championship bout between Benny Leonard, titleholder and Char lie White of Chicago. scheduled at Jersey City, Oct. has been postpon- ed. Another operation on Leonard s jaw for bone infection was announced as the cause.
 Surgeons who examined Leonards S jaw announced that considerable further treatment will be necessary and it is understood that he will not be ready to re-enter the ring until November or December. It is probable that the bout with White will be staged in Madison Square Garden this city, toward the end of the year
 The infection affecting Leonard's jaw was first noticed after his bout with Lew Tender of Philadelphia, on July 27. In that contest a gold pivot tooth was knocked loose in the middle of the bout.
 The infection was aggravated dur ing Leonards match with Ever Ham, mer at Michigan City, Ind, on Aug and three days later Leonard had i've teeth drawn in an effort to check its spread.
 Since that time Leonard has been dentists and 1t was thought that the infection had been checked until eA- animation today.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
TENNIS SEASON CLOSING.
Successful Year on Courts Will End
 at New York Tomorrow.

New York, Sept. 22.-One of the most successful tennis seasons in his- tory will close with the annual east west matches starting today and end- ing tomorrow on the international courts of the Westside Tennis club at Forest Hills.
 Aside from the rivalry between the two sections of the country, interest will center in two of the single matches.
 The first of these will be today be- tween Mrs. Molla B. Mallory of New York, national women's champion, and Miss Mary Brown of Los Angeles, runner-up in 1921
 The second match to be played to- morrow, William T. Tilden End of Philadelphia, national mems cham pon, will oppose William M. John- ston of San Francisco, who forced the eastern wizard to five sets last Satur- day in the final match of this years national championship. It was the third successive year that Tilden had won the title.
 By defeating Johnston last week, Tilden increased his lifetime scoring superiority over Little Bill" but the coast star has an opportunity to even the count, which now stands 6 matches to , and 23 sets to 21 in fla vor of the Philadelphian.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS
Direct, Bought Recently for S18O at an Auction, Wins 2:14 Pace at Columbus.

Columbus O., Sept 22.--Defeat of Henry Direct, strong favorite in the Southern Hotel s3000 stake for 2:11 pacers featured yesterdays Grand Circuit races. Abbe Dale of the Cox stable, was too much for the Western pacer, which set a sizzling pace in the first heat, going to the three-q quarters in 1:30, but being nosed out at the finish by Abbe Dale in 2:o1 IA, the days fastest time.
 The first three heats of the 2:15 trot produced as many winners Fin varra winning the first, Binque the second and Alta Quest, a second choice taking the third and fourth.
 The Horse Review Futurity had only three starters, Tommy Murphy winning his first event of the week when he piloted Peter Etawah to straight heat victory. Ophelia V fin ishing second in each and John Har- vester third.
 Peck Direct, recently purchased at auction for $160 by Earl Clark of this city, more than made for his new owner the purchase money, for he won the 2:14 pace from a field con- posed largely of horses which have been racing on half mike tracks.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
ENVELOPES MAY BE EXTINCT VERY SOON
Park Officials Fear for Future of | This Breed

Yellowstone. Park, Wyo., Sept. 22.
 The American antelope Is threat ened with extinction. according to of- | flcials here Of the department of the interior. Unless extensive protective l measures are taken. officials declar- l ed, an animal widely admired for it's | coloring. delicate proportions and zephyr-like movements, soon will be seen only in museums.
 There are probably not more than 5000 antelope remaining in the United States, according to state- 5000 anteolpes remaining in the Der was estimated at 2,o00. The cause of the antelope has been taken up by the American Bison So- ciety of New York. A number of so- cieties interested in game preservation will meet jointly in the east soon to consider a program to protect ante lopes. Proposed measures include pro- vision for an adequate winter range for Yellowstone herds and for herds remaining in Oregon, Nevada, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and California.
 Last winter nearly third of the Yellowstone Park herds were lost as result of the heavy SHOWS and the depredations of coyotes, wolves and mountain lions. A part of this loss was made up by birth of the young this spring.
 The most serious menace to their preservation here is the absence of suitable winter range, according to these officials. Besides running the risk of starvation, owing to scant forage if the snows are deep, they are easy prey for predatory animals.
 The possible winter range for ante lopes heer at present is about 5000 acres, which must be shared with the deer, elk and other grazing animals. The summer range covers about 100,- 900 acres.
 Park authorities will withdraw part of the summer range from tourist use next season, as the presence of tour fists is said to keep the nervous ami mals on the qui vive and to interfere with breeding.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
ABOUT TO WED, DISAPPEARS
Girl Who Wore $1,20O Engagement
 Ring Missing Since Aug. 24.

New York, Sept. 22.-A general alarm was sent out by the police last night for Bella Zaretsky, IS, who l1as been missing from the home of hel mother at 437 East Tenth street since Aug. 24. The girl wore s1,200 dia- mond engagement ring, gift from a Broadway merchant.
 The young woman was to have been married shortly after the Jew ish holidays. Her fance is at a loss to account for her disappearance. as also is her mother. Miss Zaretsky is 5 feet inches tall. weighs 13C pounds. has blue eyes and fair hair When last seen she wore a dark blue dress, black silk hat and black shoes and stockings.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
PRACTICE AT YALE
Scrubs Are Unable to Check Rush ot
 Varsity

New Haven. Sept 22.-The scrubs had difficulty in stopping the Yale varsity in yesterdays practice prepar- atory to the opening game of the sea- son with Bates on Saturday. Three touchdowns were made against them by the varsity which was changed ire quently, more than two full elevens participating in the scrinmaee
 Niedlinger tallied the first touch down on an end run and Beckett kick ed the goal. O'Hearn scored the sec ond touchdown on n quarterback run and then completed q successful drop kick following it. The third one was made by Capt Jordan. who, after wit messing the practice for a time, re- placed Bench, and in d series of line plunges carried the ball ovcr. O'Hearn
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

The important watch and clock works at La Chaux- de- Ponds Swift zerland, have taken up the manufac- ture of locomotives.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
dropped the ball over the crossbar.

Davis, a substitute guard last year joined the squad yesterday and play ed tackle for a while.
 The first eleven yesterday was made up Of Balair and Hulman. ends; Miller and Diller, tackles; Cruikshank and Cross, guards; Landis, center Becket quarterback; Niedling, left halfback; Mallory, right halfback. and Bench fullback.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

Middletown, Conn, Sept 22.- Coach Fred Martin held the first scrimmage of the season for the Wesleyan football squad yesterday. Forty-two men were out for the varsi- ty and a still larger squad was out for the freshman team.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
PITCHES NO HIT GAME.
Dan ripple, Former Member of the
 Yankees, Performs the Feat.

Omaha. Neb, Sept. 22.--Daniel Tip pie, veteran pitching ace of the Oma- mem bership in the no hit. no run club yesterday. Triples wildness, how ever, prevented his turning in a per feet game, He walked eight men
 It was the second no hit, no run game for ripple, who pitched his first hitless shutout for Indianapolis against Cleveland in the AmNican Association in 1915 In 1916 the In dianapolis club sold ripple to the New York Yankees for s22,o00. which was
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
ENTER IN LEGION MEET.

New Orleans, Sept. 22-More than 1900 athletes and 46 rife teams have entered the American Legion nation al athletic championship meet to be held during the national convention of the Legion in New Orleans De- tober 15-20. Entries close October 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
NEARING NEW YORK

Washington, Sept 22-The battle ship Maryland on which Secretary Hughes and members of the Bra gillian centennial commission are returning from Rio Janeiro passed Bermuda last night. The vessel expects to reach New York Saturday,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
THE pENNANT RACES
Yankees Need Only Four More Vic- tories to CIinch American League F1ag-Big Task Ahead of Pirates

rldS-blR TASK AncdU OI F1rAteS
 New York Sept. 22-If the Browns take their six remaining games the Yankees will have to win four out of their remaining seven contests to cap- ture the pennant and only three of the seven to finish in tie.
 If the Yankees win but two of their games the Browns will have to win all of the game on their schedule to come out ahead and can then afford to drop only one game to tie the lead CTS
 If the Giants win five of their re- maining eleven games the Pirates will have to take all of their eight games to beat the New York club and seven of their eight to tie them. By dropping two games the ycould finish no better than full game behind the cham pions.
 If the Giants lost eight of their eleven games the Pirates will have to
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

take six of their eight to beat them for the flag and five to tie them. If the Giants take seven of the
 eleven they will cinch the race.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
Globe Clothing House
 
sCRMMAGE AT WESLEYAN

to the population than in any place else in the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22

There are more places of public worship in Australia in proportion
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-20
STEPHENS COLLEGE News

Bertha Haas spent the weekend in
Montgomery City.
Ruth Parks is the weekend guest Of
Mrs. H. BlOess of Sedalia.
Romaine Dever has gone to her home
in Moulton, Ia, to remain indefinitely.
Olivia Noel is spending the weekend
with Mrs. A. F. Neaie, of Ola College
avenue.
Mary Elizabeth Meffert is visiting her
father, Charles Meffert, at her home in
Centralia.
Merle Finnell has been visiting her
father, Mrs. A. F. Finnell of Moberly, for
a few days.
Martha Lee Minor spent the weekend
in Kansas City with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. S. Minor.
Hazel Marvin and Helen Cobb are the
weekend guests of Mrs. W. A. Bright, at
her home near Columbia.
Ruth Hammond is spending the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs C. c.
Hammond Of jefferson City.
Bertha Haas has gone to her home in
Montgomery, to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Haas, for few days.
Miss Ruth Hammond left Saturday for
few days visit at her home in jefferson
City.
Price Rowland is entertaining Dorothy
Barter, Icy Purcell, Helen Dillenbeck.
and Grace Tomlinson, at a house party
at the home of her parents, W. p. Row
land. at Bevier, Mo-, Merwyn Nisbeth,
also Of Bevier, is spending the weekend
with her father, ]. W. Nisbeth.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-20
COAL OIL AND
LANTERNS FRIGHTENED
COLUMBIANS IN 1860

Coal oil made its initial visit to Co.
lumbia in 1860 and according to some
Of the pioneer citizens, DIR. John II.
Lathrop, then president Of the univers-
ity, considered it a dangerous thing TO
have around. Nor was Doctor Lathrop
alone in his fear Of the deadly expios-
i've. The whole town was scared to
death"
James L. Stephens, then a merchant
here, brought the oil, and according to
his son, E. W. Stephens, it was first
burned in their home.
Soon after the advent Of the oil into
the Stephens home DIR. Laihrop went
there to spend the evening. Judging
from his predictions as to the inevitable
result Of inviting disaster, he hardly
enjoyed the visit.
doctor LaihrOp gradually became
more tolerant Of stationary lights" said
Mr.. Stephens, but these swinging lights
that people carry at night were source
Of continual worry to him.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-20

Centralia Township, TUESDAY A., :.
Rocky Ford Township. wed,..s
April 5th.
Perche Township. Thursday Ara :,
Missouri Township. Friday ArS =
Cedar Township. Saturday Ara ~ = 9
Columbia Township. Monday =,
10Th. M
City Of Columbia. Tuesday Ann, n.
The Court further ordered a.. ~
County Clerk give such notice b -.
cation in each newspaper publ;,A.s =
said Boone County.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of Boone. So
j, c. W. Davis, Clerk Of III. r.
Court Of said Boone County her.b, ].
tify the above and foregoing to 4.
and correct copy Of the order a -
Court as the same appears Of re,.,s
my office.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. y.
nesses my hand and seal of :, -
Court hereto affixed. Done :, :
in Columbia, Missouri. this ash a q
Of March, 1922.
c. ". DAVIS
Clerk Of the County Csu1
(20-2E27).
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-20

influenza, is well enough to be in school
again, but Mrs. Jones is still very sick.
Mr.. Jesse T. Riggs is the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Don Ingram.
Turner Barnes was the guest Of j. Milt
Jones and family Thursday.
Everett Reynolds and Austin Roberts
were in Columbia Thursday.
Lee Jones and d. N. Hall spent the
weekend with their parents.
Joel Wilhiie, who has been quite sick
with pneumonia, is able to be about again.
L. c. Stevinson and DR.. r. R. Robin.
son we're in Ceniralia on business last
week.
Mrs. T. A. Shannon Of Washington,
Iowa. spent Thursday with Mrs. ". P.
Maddox.
Miss Blanche Hall returned to Halls
vile Thursday after few days visit in
Columbia.
Wesley Wright traded his property in
east Columbia to Roy Greed for his farm
near Hallsville.
l. S. Thompson Of Columbia has moved
to a farm three and half miles south.
west of HallsvilIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bell entertained
the young people Of the neighborhood
Thursday evening.
/ The big bridge near Lawrence Inick'
farm was completely washed out by the
heavy rains Of last week.
Millard Pemberton was thrown from
his motorcycle Thursday. His thumb was
dislocated and he was badly bruised.
Mrs. Leslie Faucet and Mrs. Ernest
Nifong left Thursday for a visit at Brown.
ing, Mo.
J. T. Barnes and his family moved to
their farm near Centralia last week. Miss
Helen Barnes, who is a student in the
Hallsville High School, will remain in
Hallsville to finish her senior work.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-20
Glee Club Concert in '95 Had
Audience of Janitor and Friend

/, However, when the club disbanded after
the Kansas trip in 1895, the written words
Of the song we're lost and it came into
disuse.
When Mrs. Jones organized the club
in 1899, ''Old Missouri was needed by
the club-and needed badly. But no one
could remember the words-and Profes.
sor Wauchope had left the University.
So Mrs. Jones, Guy A. Thompson, now
an attorney in St. Louis, and George H.
English, now practicing law in Kansas
City, the latter two students in the Uni.
versity, recalled the words from memory.
A program Of the second performance
given by the choral union in May, 1899,
shows that there we're Us members, in
cluing a number who now live in Colum-
bia: SOprano-Miss Madeline Branham,
Miss Acena Booth, Mrs. ]. S. Bran
ham, Mrs. Mary II. McHune, Miss Cor.
nelia Crumbaugh, Mrs. N. T. Gentry,
Miss Lois Gribble, Mrs. L. E. Thompson,
Mrs. R. Weeks, Miss Gertrude Ammer.
man, Mrs. G. S. Morse, Miss Bertha Gun.
ningham, Mrs. ]. N. Belcher, Mrs. Ger.
irude Conley, Miss Daisy Gordon, Miss
Carrie Jesse, Miss Lavinia Lenior, Mrs.
E. NJ. Price, Miss Margaret Sinclair,
Mrs. c. b. Sebastian, Mrs. W. G. Brown,
Miss Virgie Lipscomb, Mrs. W. r. Nj
fong. Miss Julia Burgess, Miss Roberta
Hearne, Mrs. 7. A. Ficklin, Miss Mary
Jesse, Miss McCee, Mrs. J. H. Garth,
Miss Margaret Trimble, Miss Leila vii.
lis, Miss Nellie Hall, Miss Ola Turner;
tenor-H. Winfred Morgan, DR.. II. M.
Belden, G. W. Hatcher, A. H. Welch, W.
A. Vivion, c. ". Davis, Lloyd Jones,
II. ii. Broadhead, George H. English;
coniralio-Miss Ethel Allen. Miss Eva
Johnston, Miss LII Johnson, Miss Snow
den Willis. Miss Mary Garth, Miss Kate
Lonsdale, Miss Mary Inglehart, Miss Joy
Fewsmiih, Mrs. S. II. Baker, Miss Camp
bell, Miss Rosalia Cerig. Miss Lizzie
Sweiizer; bass-B. F. Hoffman, DR.. J.
Pickard, William F. Switzler, Jr., DIR. B.
Munday, N. T. Gentry, r. N. Mcmillan,
Jr.
The officers Of the choral union were:
President, Mrs. John Pickard; secretary,
treasurer and business manager, H. ".
Morgan; corresponding secretary, Miss
Mary Garth; director, Mrs. ]. c. Jones.
The artists listed in the program are:
Soprano-Miss Ada Black Of St. Louis;
tenor, Joseph Buse, St. Louis.
Soloists listed are: SOprano-Miss
Turner, Mrs. Sebastian and Mrs. Brown,
Columbia; tenor, II. W. Morgan, Colum.
-bia; base-N. T. Gentry, Columbia.
Miss Gertrude zimmerman Of Colum.
bia was accompanist.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-20
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Webster Phillips visited over Sunday at
hushwood.
X. b. Scott has been in jefferson City
on business.
W. L. Ridgeway of Centralia was here
Friday on business.
DIR. F. B. Williams of McBaine. was
here on business Saturday.
L. S. Rucker of Sturgeon was here
Saturday transacting business.
Ora Lee Johnson and Florence Day
spent the weekend in Jefferson City.
Mrs. /. W. Murray and her brother,
Luther Crump, went to Wilton Saturday.
Misses Acena and Jennie Booth went
to St. Louis Friday 10 spend the week
end.
Mrs. U. P. Adkins, Miss Alice Adkins
and Miss Exile Quisenberry went to
Boonville Saturday.
Mrs. James Winn Of Lexington, Mo-, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Reinhari,
l2l5 Walnut street.
4. W. Brown, assistant IN the state
highway department spent a few days
in Columbia last week.
Mrs. Matilda Collacher and Mrs. r.
l.. James left Saturday for Rocheport to
visit Mrs. Eliza Chapman.
W. o. Wiseman Of Des Moines, Ia.
advertising manager Of the Pierce pub.
locations, was in Columbia Saturday.
The. Rev. and Mrs. N. T. Buckley left
for Wilton Saturday where Mr.. Buckley
preached yesterday at the Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Annie Robinson and her two
small grandchildren, Laura Belle and
John William Calvert, left Saturday for
McBaine.
Miss Ella Har and Miss Sara Drift.
teachers in the Columbia High School,