davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
HARDING ANDLODGE
SEEK SUBSTITUTE
in RESERVATIONS
Would Have Senate Pro.
claim Four-Power Pact
Not an Alliance"
COMMITTEE SCENE
OF SPIRITED DEBATE
New Proposal Under Hot Fire
From Borah. johnson
and Pomercne.
TENT IL HELD IN CoNripE>cE
senator WatHon. Of GrorEin, an Floor
of Upper House, AxsniIs
Treaty.
COMMITTEE SCENE
OF SPIRITED DEBATE
TENT Is HELD IN CONFIDENCE
senator Watson. Of GrorEin, an Floor
of Upper House, AxsniIs
Treaty.
IBy Associated prcsxh

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-An ad
mintstration move for COMPROMISE
or reservations "f the four-power
Pacific treaty failed of !mmcdja,.
success today after II had stirred up
4 spirited debate in the senate F,r-
eign Re!at!ons COMMITTEES.
Coming directly from n conferepc.
WIN President Harding. Chairman
Lodge. Of the committee. laid before
MS coilea aSucs revised reservation
"'c!arinS In specific terms that The
treaty does not contemplate an "al
lance. and drafted To take the place
~ the blanket reservation to which
{" majority Of the committee members
previously had indicated their s,Ip-
port.
Open Fire on Sew Plan.
lhose who had sponsored the oriei
nal blanket Gualificat!o Immediately
opened fire on the new reservation.
ard the hour OF debate which fol-
iowed was described by Senator's
present as the stormiest passage wit
messed In the committee since tbc
DAYS OF the Versailles treaty fight.
Senator's Borah. OF Idaho. and
Johnson. OF California. among tho
H"put !icans. and Senator Pomerene.
"' ohio. Democrat. were said 10 have
"a the opposition 10 tho admInistra
ton proposal, while ali the other
i"s"rva'ionists reserved final judc
ment. In his advocacy of the modi
h"'l draft. senator Lodge WAS sec
"nd"d hy Senators Kellogg Of Mime
sofa. ard New. Of Indiana. both Re-
rublicans.
Compromise IL Sought.
Without taking action. the COM
mitt"e adjourned until tomorrow. and
various groups began n series OF cou-
!"i"nces in the hope that some more
satisfactory ground for compromise
might be found TO prevent a long
reservation debate during the com
mittee consideration of the treaty. To-
night the opposing elements appar-
entity were no nearer together than
before.
The precise attitude OF the Presi-
tContin I'd OF Page ., Col AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
Probe Fields Stnry.
by Associated Press I

Los ANGELES. CAL. Feb. ga
city Marshal F:noch Wilson. OF Wins
low, Ar!z,. today tclegraphcd Sherifr
William l. TreaGcr, of Los Angeles
county. that he believed Jean Du- =
banc. In custody at Winslow, could
give valuable information concerninR
the murder OF William Desmond Tay-
Tor. motion picture director.
Marshal Wilson tclegraphed that
Dubane had commented on the clean
getaway OF the chauffeur who pre-
sumabiy drove the murderer to and
from the place of the shooting, and
that he had also claimed to be well
acquainted with Edward r. Sands.
sought in connection with the Taylor
case.
search shows No I;e,Siver.
Search for the revolver with which
Taylor was slain Was abandoned to-
day. without results after deputy
shcriffs had spont about fifteen hours
III palnstaking search OF the place
where Harry y. Fields. held in De-
troit on forgery charge. had said
II could he found.
He had made what purported to
he full statement OF his connec-
ton with the Taylor murder. telling
the officers at Detroit that he was the
chauneur OF the car in which the
(CDutIDua5 81, n, =. 80 q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
Cormpromlsc ~ Snur,,,

tContin I'd or Pnge 2. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24

tContinned on Page ?. Col. 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

DR., James Fowler went to Madison
Sunday with Mesdames. B. Ksf Suite
and John Mcmahon. The two patients
underwent operations FOR goitre Mon
day. DR. Fowler returned Monday
evening leaving both patients as we'll
as could be expected
Mrs. J. T. Pugh returned home TO
Chicago Monday following an extend
ed visit with her son, J. Harold Pugh.
Mrs. Pugh came up last fall intend
ing to visit three weeks but the ILL
ness of her daughter-in-law detained
her three months. Mrs. Pugh has
been making gains lately although
she is still very ILL.,
Mrs. Blanche McLimans of Fen
nimore is patient at the Doolittle
hospital here with a fractured hip.
She fell on a slippery sidewalk at
Fennimore week ago Monday and
was brought here FOR treatment the
middle of the week. The right limb
is the one affected
Court dissolved by direction Of
Judge Smalley last Wednesday, all
jurymen voting AYE" Cases not
completed will be carried Fer to the
February term, soon to begin. The
October session of circuit court was
probably the longest in years and it
required a lot of attention from the
court officials and jury.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
CASSVILLF

Mrs. G. A. Stevens sIlll suffers Sc
verely from the burn on her right
arm. Three weeks ago, while dust
ing the stovepipe, the chair on which
she stood slipped and she fell onto
the range and the lower side of her
arm below the elbow was badly
burned. 1t got better and then got
worse; indications are now that the
wound will heal and the pain is sub
siding. And Mr.. Stevens, himself, is
so lame that he limps.
Harold Chapman arrived Friday
from Green River, Wyo., to stay at
home until his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry G. Chapman, recover from
their disabilities. Mrs. Chapman Sc
Verely injured her elbow about six
weeks ago, and at the Perrin barn
raising last week Mr.. Chapman
sprained his ankle.
Earl Sturmer and wife and daugh-
ter, Carol, were in from Beetown Sun
day to see Al Sturmer, who is i'll al
the home of his son-in-law, and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J
Schmitz, and to visit Mr.. and Mrs. c
w. DOnaldsOn.-IndeX
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25

Miss Agnes Smith, the pleasant
young lady who has acted as county
nurse here for the past Is months.
departed Thursday for her home in
Niagara Falls, ~ Y, where she will
visit before sailing for SO. America
on Feb. 16, to act as visiting nursa
IN the city of Rio Janiero, Brazil.
MISS Smith expects to begin at once
the study Of Portuguese, the language
OF the region she expects to spend
the next three years in if all goes
well. All expenses to and fro are
paid by the Brazilian government.
Fred Nehls and Harry Phillips have
decided to embark in the harness
business, succeeding Frank Tenant
in the latter's old stand. Mr.. Ten
nant- after % years of hard work has
concluded to take well-earned va
cation. The new proprietors will
open Feb. LIST with a first-class shop
and do regular harness and repair
business. They will also repair auto
/ tops and look. after other branches of
! the business. Mr.. Nehls is harness
maker of many years experience hav-
| ing grown up in the business. His
partner is a son of AL. Phillips and
a young man of good character and
industrious habits. They will have
/ the best wishes of all and should do
WELL
The Lancaster Canning Co shipped
out 43 full carloads, of about 1000
cases to the car, during 1920. This
does not include small shipments in
great number. Considering market
conditions the company had pros
porous year and is doing we'll under
the careful management of JOS. Cas-
pers and Frank E. Murphy. Recent
shipments included two cars to Chi
cago, one to Devils Lake, ~ D., one
to WATERFOWL, S. D., and one to Mad
ison. The annual meeting of the
company will be held in q short timc
and full and detailed report of bus
mess done rendered the stockholders.
Without doubt the canning COM
and the three ereameries are the
leading industries of Lancaster and
the means of bringing in the most
money to the community from the
outside world
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
RAGLEY

Clarence Gulick has gone to Platte
vile to attend normal. He will make
his home with Rev. and Mrs. Guy w.
Campbell
Miss Benton has returned home to
Rodden, ILL.,, after visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Cook.
Chas Ruckdaschel OF Glasgow,
Mont, came Monday to visit his rel
atives here. 1t is the first visit for
him in ten years.
Fred Jones has returned from the
Barber University at Minneapolis on
Wednesday. He has his degree as
NJ B., master of Barberingl and a
license and diploma. Hence can be-
gin any time.
Claude Juarterlnain and young
Koecke OF Wyalusing went to a sta
ton below Savanna to run a drilling
machine. When they got there the
tools had not arrived and so they
came home to wait until the tools did
arrive
Theo Grimesey and wife of Blakes
Prairie went to P. d. G.. San, We'd
nesday to take baths for rheumatism
John Keller went to ST. Paul Sat
urday to see his wife who had her
operation a week before She IS
gaining slowly.
Bagley H. S. defeated Cassville on
Wednesday at basket ball at score
of "a to %.
Mrs. Gus Pohle was in La Crosse
last week for medical treatment
Harry Sutton and wife have gone
to Galesburg, ILL., to live. Harry has
a position with the @. road.
Mrs Lester Quartermain and her
daughter, Alta, went to Dubuque on
Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. e.
Brothers and family.
Chas. Arnett and wife went to Pra.
du Chen for their daughter who was
recently operated on for appendicitis
The latter is getting along well.
Lorenzo Willard went to Savanna
Saturday to visit his son, Frank.
The prof and Bagley high school
basket ball team played Prairie du
Chen Saturday p. d. c. won by a
score of II to II.
Mrs. Nick Hampton took her son,
Harold to the sanitarium at Pra. du
CHEN Sunday Harold will take the
baths for rheumatism. He hassto get
about on crutches and is in pretty
bad shape He got one foot badly
hurt some time ago and has beenvlaid
up all winter
Walter Quartermain Of Galesburg,
was up between trains Monday to see
his mother.
Mrs. Ralph barrow went to Du-
buque Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
GO TO CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY
CONGREGATIONAL Church

January 26-Mid-week servic ee,7 80
January y The Ladies Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. LOUIS
Fischer. The members are especially
urged to attend this meeting.
January 20 Church school, 10 a, M
Morning Worship, IL a. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
PRESBYTERIAN Church

invitation to you Come and worship
with us.
Sunday school-9:45.
Morning worship--10 As
Evening service will be in charge
of the C. e. AT this time the newly
elected officers will be installed Do
not forget the hour-7:30.
HURRICANE $ So p. IN. Supt.
Martin Wieland. Preaching 3.
The Hurricane Aid meets at the
home of Mrs August Roesch Thurs
day afternoon.--W. J. GROSSHEIM,
Pastor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
FRIEND FOLEY'S Philosophy
(From the Cassville Index.)

Michigan Newberry's lucky number
is 46 emitting him to sit or stand in
the senate, as he pleases. Nine repub-
licans Joined 30 democrats in oppos-
ition. Bully for the opposition.
In Dubuque, they say, the preachers
are kicking about the frequency of
public dances. Half of the world is
dance mad" they declare. And we'll
say that most of the other na.f is mad
because it can't dance
Readers of the daily press have no
iced, probably, that about the easiest
way to grossly offend a member of
any legislature-or even U. S. SEN
ator, is to list him as a "wet." One
can easily guess the reason Why.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
Henry Mink and Fred nngdale are

Henry Mink and Fred Dugdale are
in Madison this week attending the
state road school, Messrs. Rundell,
Metcalfe and Kelly represent the
county road committee and several
OF the patrolmen went down also.
From the dist. engineers office are
Messrs. Riley, Germond. Vernon, two
Heastands, Hanson, Neff and Skemp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
Methodist Eniscopal Church

The special meetings at the Metao-
dist church will begin next Sunday,
January 29th. ,at10:30 a. M, and will
be held each evening Except Satur-
day. at 1880 pm. The Rev.C Gorge
H r. Kershaw of Fennimore, will be
the preacher 1t will be a time of
blessing. Our attitude and action
will say how much. Suppose We set
tie it TO do our part fully.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
Character Told by the Eye.

All men OF genius are said to have
clear, slow-meving, bright eyes. This
is the eye which indicates mental abil.
ity of some kind
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
SPECIAL MEETING

of the Womens Auxiliary of the Am
erican Legion, We'd, January 20 at 8
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of dis
cussing delegates for the State Con
Vention.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25

Iner4 VIII not ne any hpWOI III
League services during the meetings.
Baptist Church
Tuesday,: 30-Teacher training
class at the parsonage.
Wednesdays :30-Choir rehearsal
at Ena Durni home.
Thursday 00-Junior Bible and
missionary class.
7:30--Mid-week prayer service.
Friday: 30--Y u n g Peoples
prayer meeting.
SUNDAY-BibIe school at $3.50 for
young and old 10: 30--MoYning wor2
ship. 6:30--B. Y. p u. 7:30 Even
ing service
We extend u hearty greeting to the
stranger within our gates and invite
every soul to share in our fellowship
of prayer, worship and service.
w. A. WEYHRAUCH, Pastor.
Bethlehem Evangelical Church
There will be no German services
next Sunday.
Sunday school at $50 English
service and Holy Communion at 10:30
Young Peoples League at 1870.
Teachers training class Wednes-
day, 1880 p. m.
Choir rehearsal Tuesday and Fri
day 1880 p. m.
Confirmation class on Saturday at
900.
Coming Events
There will be home talent play,
I"All mistake" given by the young
people of the Budworth school dist,
at No. Andover, Jan II. Don't fail
to see it. 1t has a laugh every line
and is a real farce comedy in three
acts. Dance following play.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
nIdIVI1IIN1IT0N

Coming down the hill from Brook
lyn, Mrs. VIM. Myers fell on the side
walk and has been laid up for several
days as a result Our icy sidewalks
have been in dangerous condition
in some places.
DR.. NJ B. Glasier started for Bed
ford. Ohio, Tuesday, to be with her
daughter, Emma, who will have an
operation for goitre at Cleveland.
The ailment has been troubling
Emma for years.
Mrs. Harry Day and daughter, Miss
Clark, of Hannibal, Wis, are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Brokers'. Mrs. Day and children
have been visiting at the home of her
! parents, Mr.. and RMS. John Garside,
at Patch Grove, and she reports Mr.
Garside nearly recovered from his
recent accident.-Record. (Mr. Gar
side was accidentally shot with a
rife bullet by a grandson)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
FARMERS, INSTITUTE AT NORMAL

A Farmers Institute will be put on
on big scale at Platteville normal
school Tuesday, Jan. 2427.
Liuet. Gov. Comings will be the
principal speaker Tuesday afternoon.
Other noted speakers from the biolog-
ical and husbandry departments of
the state university during the three
day program. A cordial invitation is
extended to all the public to attend
these meetings
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-25
Rockingham Normal School.

The closing exercises of the Rock
ingham ormal and Industrial
Training school, the colored school
here of which VIM. C. DeBerry is
principal, began with the baccalau-
reate sermon last Sunday by Rev. R.
Farley Fisher, of Charlotte.
On Monday at s p. m. the gram
mar and primary departments rem
dered their programs, and on Tues
day night the high school exercises
were held. II Wednesday night the
Y. w. C. 7. L. oratorical and musi-
cal contest was held. This morning
at 10 the trustees meeting, at 4 this
afternoon the alumnae meeting and
banquet, and tonight the graduating
exercises and annual address by
Rev. r. ]. Crockett, of York, S. c. The
diplomas will be presented by
Bishop Geo. l.. Blackwell, of Phila-
delphia.
The financial report of the school
for the past year is as follows:
Receipts.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-25
r. L. MCDONALD

Sheriff Richmond County
Rockingham, N. c., May %, 1922.
Mr., X. c.. Gardner,
Hamlet, n. c.
Dear Sir:
Answering your enquiry will state
that when the railroad strike was
pending, | was called upon as sheriff
of the county by some of the Hamlet
citizens to organize force to pre-
serve order | told them at that
time | did not think it necessary
and that | felt sure there would be
no disturbances.
was later requested by the rail
road people to recommend a num-
Der of men to act as watchmen to
protect and preserve the property
that would be abandoned and left
without protection or any one to
look after it, and my understanding
was that the railroad company
would pay the men for their SER
vices, or time, and | therefore asked
Mr.. Shores to go with Mr.. Robin
son and see if he could secure some
good men for that purpose.
1t was my understanding that the
property needed some protection
from outside parties more than from
the employees OF the railroad COM
pany, as it was put UP to us, and
there was no intention to carry out
any fight against the railroad
workers,
Very truly yours,
r. L. MCDONALD, Sheriff
Richmond County.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-25
STUBS ENDORSES STACK.
Political Advertising.l
To the Voters of Richmond County

The undersigned, being tax pay
ing citizen of Richmond county by
birth and residence, feels proud of
her achievements and feels per-
sonal interest in her advancement
and especially the management of
her affairs, for when the righteous
rule the people rejoice, but when
the wicked rule the people mourn
The purpose of these lines is to
most heartily endorse Mr.. A. M.
Stack, of Monroe, as our next judge
and to earnestly request you, Mr..
and Mrs. Voter, to vote for him on
June 3rd, for | am persuaded you
will get a fair deal should you come
up before his honor, Judge A. M.
Stack.
This endorsement is in no way
solicited but is my honest opinion
of an honorable man.
JOHN w. STUBS.
Rockingham, N. c., May 8, 1929.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-25
aTha Rats Around My Place We're
Wise" Says John TuthiIL

Tried everything to kill them.
Mixed poison with meal, meat,
cheese, etc. Wouldn't touch IT, Tried
!t.sT-SNAP, inside OF ten days got.
rid. of all rats" You don't have to
nix RAT SNAP with food. Saves
fussing, bother. Break a cake Of
sRATsSNAP, lay 1t where rats scam
per. You win see no more. Three
sizss, 35c, CSC, $1.25. Sold sni guar
anteed by Everett Hardware Co.,
Watson King Co, and FoS Drug Co.
advertisement.
PUSH ROCKINGHAM FOR
WARD.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-25

be done. y Watch that ii acres.
The writer made corn that way
for six years, including 1911, the
dryest year in recent history, and
made 40 bushels of corn with no
fertilizer except 200 pounds of
acid phosphate. Having vetch-
is the best winter key" to
Mother Natures warehouse of
nitrogen.
Fine Demonstrations.
T. ]. Fletcher's biennial sweet
clover will soon be ready for the
first cutting. L. M. Raglan, ]. w.
Lassiter, L. E. Thomas, Jacob
Lampley and H. A. Haywood
have vigorously growing Hubam
clover demonstrations. Numbers
of farmers who have see the sue
cess of others with vetch have
decided to sow considerable acre.
ages next fall. This is the cheap
est fertilizer for, corn and the
best insurance against drought.
Sow vetch and turn in fall bloom for
a sure corn crop. Better not
SOW however without strictly
following the Agents directions
if you want to succeed. Egotism?
Maybe so. You'll know when
you have practiced a little care
lessness and lost some money
and a years time.
The legume fever, like some
other types, is not dangerous if
handled strictly according to the
doctors instructions.
1t is not too late to plant soy
beans or velvet beans in your
corn. Don't miss a whole years
time in enriching your land.
This is the quickest and cheap
est method.
w. H. Barton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-25
SHORES FUR SHERIFF
Malicious Reports Circulated
Against C. c. Shores Put
At Rest. Read the Follow
ing Letters and Answers.
Political Adyertisingl

The following letters in reference
to the charges placed against Carl
C. Shores, candidate for sheriff OF
Richmond county are self-explana-
tory:
Hamlet, N. c., May IL, 1922.
Mr.. NJ. G. Gulley,
Raleigh, N. c.
Dear Sir:
Mr., c. c. Shores of my county is
a candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for Sheriff. The opposition
to MIR. Shores candidacy is circulat
ing amongst the people OF this
county the accusation that when he
was Federal Prohibition Agent he
was charged with Selling, stealing
and selling liquor. They further
claim that they have evidence that
he broke into the United States Gus
toms House at Wilmington and took
several cases of whiskey and that
some of it was given to Honorable
H. L. Goodwin, then candidate for
nomination for congress, and that
the balance was sold by the case.
If there was any truth to these
charges l take it that you as CHIEF
Federal Prohibition Agent for the
State OF North Carolina at that time
made thorough investigation OF
the charges.
As a citizen of this county, | de-
sire to be fully informed as to
whether OF not these charges were
ever made against Mr.. Shores. In
the event that they were made, l
desire to know whether they were
proved to be true or fslse.
Yours very truly,
J. c. LEIGH,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-25

There was always a feeling among
the boys that when Shores was
along their lives were safe.
Trusting that have made myself
clear in giving the desired lnforma.
ton, | am,
Yours truly,
H. G. GULLEY,
Chief Federal Prohibition Agent
for North Carolina.
Copy
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-25
FARM DEMONSTRATION
Continued from Front Page)
the limit, and has no fear Of tn
weevil.

the limit, and has no fear Of the
weevil.
Marlboro Weevils.
T. ]. Fletcher, of Roberdel, has
just returned from a trip to
Marlboro county, S. G., where he
went on a visit, and says that
early in the morning, weevils
can be seen sitting in the top,
most buds of the little cotton
plants from which he sucks a
living while he awaits the devel4
opqnent Of young squares il
which to begin reproductive OPP
erations.
Take a look at your cotton be-
fore breakfast. You may get a
glimpse Of Billie Boil Weevil.'
Something New Here.
| w. H. Carpenter, Ellerbe, R 8,
lis disking II acres Of veteh al
fright angles and will bed the
LAND and plant corn IN the water
| furrow without fertilizer except
| 81 little acid and kainit. Some
of lis neighbors say: IT canl
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-25
FROM J. w. BAILEY, FORMER IN
TERNAL REVENUE COLLEC.
TOR FOR NORTH CARO-

POU, BAILEY & P0U
Raleigh, N. C.
May 20, 1922.
Mr.. w. Steele Lowdermilk,
Rockingham, N, c.
My Dear Sir:
| have received your letter Of May
Is, inquiring as to the record of Mr..
Carl c. Shores in the Federal Ser
vice.
No charges were preferred against
him while he was in the Federal
Service and there was no criticism
as to his conduct. His record was
that of a brave, dutiful, efficient and
loyal deputy. OF course, ] do not de-
sire to take any part in local politi-
cal contests, but every man who
made good record under me is
entitled to a certificate to this effect
under any circumstances.
Very truly yours,
j. w. BAILEY.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-25
Scholarships

Scholarships
$4,000 will pay girls way one
year. i
$l11.00 will pay boys way one
year.
Noodc of tho tCchonl