davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-13
BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Gallery, of New
ark Center, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a baby boy. The
lad was born on Sunday and mother
and-child are doing nicely.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-13
List Showing
Local Teachers
Majority Of Last Years Instructors
Return to Posts-Some
Changes

There have been several changes in
the teaching corps of the local public
schools, but in the general run about
the same teachers are back at their
posts of last year.
Superintendent Owens, to make
sure that the public knows just who
Is in charge of the children in the
various grades, has arranged the fol-
lowing list which shows the teachers
teaching here this year:
Primary School
Grade 1B-Miss M. Pauline Rutledge.
Grade 1A-Miss' Thelma Hines.
Grades "a and 3B-Miss Edith Con-
rad
Grade 2B-Miss Marguerite Linthi-
cum.
Grammar School
Grade 4A-Miss Viola Cooper.
Grades Alb and 5A--Miss Susie Dean.
Grade 5B-Miss Mary Hoffecker.
Grade 6A-Miss Fannie Medill.
Grade 6B-Miss Andasia Reynolds.
Grades 7 and s-Departmental Work:
Miss Ruth Brown-English, Read
ing and Spelling.
Mrs. Ethel Hill-History and Arith-
metic.
Miss Gladys Wilcox-Science, Geog-
raphy and Penmanship.
High School
English-Miss Mary Houston.
Latin-Miss Esther Maxwell.
History-Miss Anna Gallaher.
French-Miss Olive Heiser.
Physical Training and History-Miss
Helen Burkhalter.
Home Economics-Miss Marian Hat
field.
Mathematics-Mrs. Vilena Bourbon.
Science-Charles Sutfin.
Agriculture-Joseph Wilson. (Will
also have charge of athletic teams
and act as coach);
Colored School
Grades 1 and 2-Miss Pauline Strick-
lin.
Grades and miss Olivia B. Young.
Grades and 6-Mrs. Beatrice Smith.
Grades and S-Miss Alma Davis.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-08

Minutes of tae regular meeting OF
the Town Council, September 4, 1922
Present Mayor Frank, Councilmen
Tees. Friis. Riste. Meek 4 Gay.
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved as read Applica-
ton Of the okanogan Valley Power
company To build concrete garage
was read and on motion was granted
The report of the police justice was
read and on motion was accepted
The report of the town treasurer
Was read and ordered filed.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid,
Current expense fund.- G. Vel
don. salary sl25.o0. E. r. Hoose. sal
airy. and postage. sae0. E r. Hose
use Of automobile, 200: J. NJ Fraser
salary $500; J. N Fraser. postage
and books lie: r. s. Beale. police
Justice fees. 1870; Al Paul. labor
s5se; L. O. Perry. street sprinklinE
l56. 90; Shaw 4 Borden, office sup.
plies, ADJ: Dell Hart, insurance. LIS;
Andrew Chrisv- meal ticket. ESQ;
Ororille Motor company. gasoline
AL: o. V Power Co, lights ss.45.
Water Works FUND.- r. Hoose
salary. 75.oe: NJ wal1ner, labor. 1850;
A Paul. labor. see. Standard Oil Co
cup grease. las; Strong Mach Co.
hacking, -s5; o. Y. Power Co. power
l65.35. Oroville Commercial Co.
shovel and lacing 240
On motion council adjourned
T. r HOSE, Clerk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-08

Al. Fox has commenced work on the
New frame warehouse that IL Ia ha an
addition TO the Haskell brick ware
honse This viii be used as the pack
ing plant and the space in tae brick
building occupied by the machinery
will De used for the storage of apples
II viii give room for several car loads
OF boxes. The new addition viii be
25xs0 feet
School opens Monday and the in,
dicarions are that there is to be .
large attendance in every grade. Our
present school accommodations are in
adequate but the district will have Il
make shift the best the trustees car
for the present In another year OF
two additional buildings will have te
be erected 10 meet the demand fol
housing facilities for the children.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-08

There is very laIile change in the
men are still oss. They have been oai
no~ Ior some len weeks. watch means
a tosIag wage 10 The men themselves
of mlllsons Of dollars which they can
never hope to make up, no naSier how
lae slrlke is finally settled, tor il
must be settled some time, AZ the loss
ana Inconvenience was confined
holy TO the strikers and the rail-
roads the general public might look
upon the PROCEEDINGS with inditfer-
ence, but IL 10 the general public that
IL going TO suffer tae greater loss Il
the strike continues, as the general
public always does in conflicts OF this
nature. The time may come when the
overwhelming majority viii moi SIT
supinely by and pay the fiddler while
these industrial disputes are in pro-
gresg. Neither side gives a tinker g
/ darn for the innocent bystander who
is always the greatest loser. and
means viii be devised 10 settle by ar
bitrsfien conflicts between labor and
industry and means found to enforce
! the settlement Just. nov both sides
claim the advantage in the present
strike. Violence is always q sign OF
weakness and as the railroad shop
men are resorting 10 violence in many
places il il evident they see that they
are losing ground
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-08

Some OF the labor leaders are insist
ing thai the Labor Board fix \ living
~aga That would be task that
~onld puzzle the supreme being 1t
would ne difficult for any body of men
10 say what should constitute a living
wage for another body OF men What
might be considered living wage for
one individual would be looked upon
as a pittance by another. How in the
name of common sense is a living
wage TO be established and where is
the power 10 force any man 10 accept
the wage as named as adequate for
the support Of himself and family.
There would have 10 he two standards
Of firing wages. one for fae single
nan and one for the man Of family.
In fact there would have to be a null
tifude of standards, for the family
consisting of man, wife and several
children would he entitled 10 more
than the family made up Of only man
and wife. ar man, wife and only few
children. Then everybody has his own
idea as TO what constitutes living
wage, and what necessities and lux
u-ies come under the head of q living
Taere are families THAI can live and
save money ON 81 zee a year. and 9TH
ers that claim that less than Sloe.opt
means deprivation. The careful and
Thrifty can live well and save on little
IN the way of an income. while the
eKtravagant and improvideni cannot
make ends meet with much We would
consider that we we're assuming Q
great responsibility TO say wha'
should be considered q living wage fol
nsighbor, and We would certainly
not consider neighbor capable q
Designating what should he a livins
wage for us. And. undoubtedly ever,
other human being feels the sam'
way abcu; this question of Twins
ware
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.

10 a. IA Sunday School. IL d N
public worship. Rev. opie viii preach
on Two Evidences Of Christianity. T"
s.l5 p. IN. Epworrh League. 8 p. N.
public worship. Rev. opie's last ser
vice A cordial welcome TO all TO join
ns in christian worship.
Rev. A Y. kroneman was appointed
as pastor TO succeed Rev. opie. at the
Eilensburg conference. Both the new
pastor and wife are fine christian
workers. and VIII arrive next week
Rev. opie has accepted the cali. and
been appointed 10 Kellogg. Idaho. and
will leave for ais new field sometime
next week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
CURSE CARRIED OVER
THREE GENERATIONS

LONDON, Aug. S.-U. PA
curse that has not lost its potency
in three generations was brought to
light at the inquest at Nottingham on
a baby.
The family doctor stated that the
child, like it's mother and grand
mother, had been born with only
one finger on each hand and one
toe on each foot,
Mrs. Anne Carter the grand
mother, explained the origin of the
deformity.
shortly before my birth" she
said. my father cursed my mother
because she interfered with his
stocking making machine.
Il hope your baby will be born
without fingers or toes,' he said.
HE was frantic when he learned !
had only two fingers and two toes.
and he never really recovered from
the shock."P iAg
Mrs. Carter was the only ope Of q
family of seven to be born abnorm-
ally, but three of her eighteen chill
dren inherited her deformity. The
baby was her first grandchild.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
suBTERRANEAN RIVER FOUND

GENEVA, Aug, ga. PA
great subterranean river, with an
outflow of $1,000 gallons of water a
minute, has been discovered in the
Mont Blanc region. known as Faux
Bellies, this river has thrown out
many underground tributaries WHICH
have formed small lakes and wells of
extremely pure and cold water in the
southeast districts of France and in
some of the southern cantons OF
Switzerland. The origin of the river
is the ancient lower glaciers of Mont
Blanc which 1t has been proved
flow from the bottom as well as the
top, the latter supplying indirectly
the Rhone and the Rhine. The wa
ters of Faux Bellies at a depth of 20
to SO yards beneath the mountains
have carved out wonderful and beau
tiful caVerns, grottoes and couloirs
full of stalactities and stalagmites
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
DAMAGE SUIT
CONTINUED from page ~


said wife, stealthily, and by articles
and undue influence alienated the af-
fections of plaintiffs said wife and in
duced and persuaded her to associate
with defendant against the protests Of
plaintiff in and about the home OF
plaintiff and defendant during the alb
sence of plaintiff and to visit the farm
of defendant alone with him in an
automobile and the home of defend
ant in the city of Pendleton, In the
night time alone and to remain until a
late hour, and to drink Intoxicating
liquors in his company, and to permit
the defendant to visit the home of
plaintiff while plaintiff was absent
therefrom in the night time and to di-
vest herself of all her clothing except
a night dress ahd to permit defendant
to enter her bedroom in said home
while he was divested of all clothing,
except underclothing and to turn out
the light and to remain therein with
him alone, and defendant seduced
plaintiffs said wife to the great
shame. scandal. humiliation and dis
grace of plaintiff"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
dad" BROWN
Continued from page ID

dust ring. For 40 years he was with
various circuses and was for a time
acrobat and clown with Barnum a
Bailey, Al G.. Barnes and other big
shows, travelling abroad and in the
United States. He also appeared In
minstrel shows and later was advance
man for circuses and road shows. He
had scores of theatrical friends and
his little home on East Court street
has its walls literally covered with
hundreds of photographs bearing the
autographs of famous actors and ac-
tresses. Since coming to Pendleton
six years ago to be employed as a
biIlposter. Dad" and his white bull
dog. Paste" have become well known
and Dad. with his cheerful philoso-
phy and kindly face won many new
friends He celebrated his seventy
sixth birthday last Saturday and on
that day remarked that he hoped he
would live for many years more.
ReIatives Are Sought
An effort is being made TO discover
the name Of an aged brother. Of 30
YEARS who lives in Chicago. Dad
and his brother we're estranged for 30
years but recently a letter was recciv-
ed from the brother and the two were
reconciIed. No funeral ARRANGEMENTS
have been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
TWo@KILLED
CONTINUED from page H.

Hickey stepped Rfrom the bush and
warned them to halt. Morgan called
on him to surrender, firing three
shots over his head. Hickey replied
with q bullet which shattered Nor
gan's rifle injuring his arm. At the
same time Hickeys rifle flared, Rori-
son fired point blank at the MOON
sinner staggering him. Hickey fired a
second shot, dropping Rorison, NOR
tally wounding him. A third shot
plowed through Morgan's scalp as the
latter raced for shelter. Pickett
meanwhile sought aid, and Morgan
presently joined him at stevenson
where a posse was organized, ant
Hickey was found dying by his still
shot through the groin. Hans Hanson
suspected of being Hickeys partner
Harold Ahela and e. L. Knight, farm
ers, were arrested. None of these
were present at the time of the shoot
ing it was said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Archard White, which any drug
store will supply fqr few cents, shake
we'll, and you have quarter pint OF
harmless and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweet1y fragrant lotion
into the face neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the beau
ty and whiteness of your skin. =
Famous stage beauties use this LEM
on lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion, also as
a freckle, sunburn. and tan bleach
because it doesn't irritate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
GARNER HAS rERRIBI E
NEx pERIENC II

I'm Il don't think anybody ever suffered
more pain than ! have. Twice was
foperated for gall stones and third
operation was advised. A friend IN
Iowa wrote me how he was cured by
snting Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. l
ltooA 4 bottle on his advice with good
reslIts and have also taken the full
course. My pains are all gone ard 1
feel am permanently cured" It re-
moves the catarrhal mucous from the
inflammation which causes practically
ali stomach, liver and Intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis one
dose will convince or money refunded.
For sale by all druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

agents of the railroad company were
posted all around the neighborhood
of the rooming house. The car carry
ing deputy sheriffs left Pendleton by
way of the Pilot Rock road and APP
preached Rieth by way of the lower
bridge across the Umatilla.
At a prearranged signal, when the
deputies arrived in front of the house
the railroad agents Joined in the raid
and the house was in charge of Off
GERS before those inside knew what
was happening. Five persons were
brought to Pendleton last night and
lodged in Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
Mrs. Davis Dies

Mrs Davis Dies
Mrs. Hattie ]. Davis, aged IL, a ma
tive of Antwerp, New Y ork died YES
terday at the home of her grand
daughter Mrs. Marvin Roy of Pilot
Rock, She is survived by her hus-
band, d. L. Davis, four sons, L. D.
Lynde of Malheur City, p. L. Lynde
L. G. Lynde and G. Pound, al! of Pen
dleton, and a sister, Mrs Mary s..
Cooper OF Watertown, New York. She
was member of the Eastern Star; and
the 'Women's Benefit Association Of
the Maccabees,. Funeral services will
be held TOMORROW at 2 p. m. from the
Folsom chapel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
RfVoI1 ToDAX

ORDINARY BRIiLIANCE
sS Headed BY the marvellous skating
experts Wheeler and Wheeler, in their
superior whirlwind novelty skating
act consisting of, ,fancyFand trick skat-
ing, also their sensational whirlAhg
and toe spin and aerial spin on r3lII-
ers. A feat very seldom done tn
Vaudeville., IN s & a
VIII Bronzer,Sa genial. HAPPY TO-
lucky fellow. who isnever contente,l
unless he is making people laugh and
10 always keeps the@audience fn an
uproar with his wit and facial grim.
a1eS. A8 fA8{ NM
Milano Four furnish the musical
and singing part Of the program,
Italian and American singing from
ragtime to opera Also many selec-
tions on violin and piano accordion
and harmony singing numbers
s Viggot and Dorothy, the two-in-one
steppers in an exhibition OF dancing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
People Here and There

people who will attend this year. He
states that business -menHof the Wash
ington city were impressed with the
hospitality extended by Pendleton
during the Columbia River Basin Ex-
cursion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
Spokane is interested.

Spokane is Interested.
Spokane business men are shows
ing decided interest in the Round
Up, according to a letter received
today by Henry w. Collins, president
of the association, from Ben c. Holt.
of the Holt Manufacturing Co. He
states that he and Thaddeus S. Lane,
L. M. Davenport and local represent
tatives of the Northern Pacific and
'O.-W. r. &c N. have been appointed
as committee to further plans for
the formation ofNa party of Spokane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
ACCIDENTS FATAL.

SEATTLE, Aug. S.-CU. PD--One
man is dead, seven year old boy is
near, death and six others are suffer-
ing more or less serious injuries as q
result of series of automobile acct
dents in and around Seattle yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

enabled to attend college. This week
four boys will be here soliciting sub
scriptions in the hope of returning
Ito University of Washington this fall
through their efforts. T. r, Coppage,
of Portland. advance man for the
boys campaign, is here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

The Brownsville fire department
made quick run to Crawfordsviile
Wednesday night and succeeded N
localizing the fire that threatened the
business section of the town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
News Notes OF
Pendieton
Grain Fire Reported

Grain Fire Reported
A report was received in Pendleton
this afternoon that a fire was burning
on the L. Hodgen estate in the Thorn
hollow district. The extent Of the
blaze could not be ascertained. There
is 500 acres in the estate, it is stated,
but how much of the wheat was in
cluded in the confines of the fire was
not learned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

Manuel Friedley left today at noon
ON No. II for Portland where he Will
spend some time on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
BEER AND WINE
(continued from page 1.l

The raid wasScarefully planned, and
the officers declare that they com
pfetely surprised the occupants of the
house, which is said to have been a
law yiolator. for many weeks. Special
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
Wheat.
Government Report.

1
Winter wheat yield per acre 4.2s in
dicated crop, 542 2,00O.OO
NSpring wheat yield per acre, 141;
indicated crop. 26S,0OO,O0O; condition
|S0.4.
Corn, wheat yield per acre, 29.2;
indicated crop, 3,O17,OOO, ,OaO; condi-
ton, S5.6. &
Oats yield per acre, 29.9; Indicated
crop, 1.2510OO,000. condition. 1873.
Oats on the farm, 73,204, 900.
Total crop last year was, wheat,
794 900 900.
Wheat-Failure of GOOD export
business to develop with the reopen
ing Of Liverpool, and the belief that
government report due after the close
would be rather sBearish. Liverpool
failed to reflect our full decline, and
there was a small rally early, but
when corn weakened wheat followed.
There is a strong probability of fur
ther railroad strike, while the coal
strike will probably be settled in the
near fature. The various influences
are so conflicting that prices will
probably fluctuate in most irregular
manner for some time to come. A
settlement of the rail strike would in
the end probably be bullish. as the
producer has ceased to sell freely, and
the trade will be disappointed over
the receipts. The car shortage is
getting more acute daily. There are
some very bearish estimates being re-
ceived on the Canadian crop which
promises to materially exceed last
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

Fred Earl, of The Peoples Ware
house, left last night for, Portland
' where he will attend Buyers Week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

E T., H bbard of Bushong & Co..
was here from Portland today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

Benjamin L. Burroughs is in Port
land en business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

Don Pruitt of stanfield, is a, visitor
here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

Fred Earl, of The Peoples Ware
house, left last night for, Portland
where he viii attend Buyers Week.
Ting d. ,Gooey, Chinese business
man of Pendleton. is in Portland for
few. days stay. He is at the Multi
nomah.
Howard Durham is a Portland
visitor at the home of Mrs. D. w. In
gram. Later in the week he will go
to Astoria to be the guest of Mr.. and
, Mrs. Lee Drake; formerly of this city.
Ben F.Hill, mayor of Walla Walla,
and lanes, P. Neal, city attorney for,
the Washington city, are Pendleton
visitors here today. They are here in
the interests of the city which is con-
templating a change in the water sys-
ten. @
Seth Rirhardson, local resident and
a G. A. r.. man, well remembers see
ing Abraham Lincoln at ,Gettsburg.
Ne was present also at the surrender
or General Lee and recalls the his
toric Incident when he asked of Gen
eral Grant tiiat the Southerners be
allowed to retain their horses.
Pianeer residents of Pendleton. in
response to Queries from tourists as
to the origin of the name "Dead
Mans Hill" narrate that in the days
of hostile Indians the -redmen killed
three settlers, scalping them and
burviny The hodieS near where the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

There are Mondefful expondents0 0f the
art OF terpsionore, showing many
styles OF dancing with ability and
style predominaking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

Ung D. GooeS Chinese business
man of Pendleton. is in Portland for
a few days stay. He is at the Multi
nomah.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
WHEAT PRICES SHOW
GAIN AT CHICAGO

Wheat prices showAa gain today,
September grain closing at $1.Q6 is,
December at $1.O6 IL and May at
Sill IA. Yesterdays closings were
$1.05 ga, $1.O6 SIS and Sill IL.
Following are the quotations receiv-
ed by Overlook & Cooke, local brok
ers:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
SOUTH KILLINGLY

Mrs. Edmund Goodness has been enter taining her brother. George Warren, his wife and three children and a cousin, Chester Ward. all of Lakewood. N. J.
 Henry Leonard and family of Valley Falls spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs Raymond Barlow. and Mrs. Milan Whitaker and daughter spent Wednesday in Providence.
 Beatrice Sault is in Norwich for sev- eral weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Jacob Spaulding returned from their wedding trip Monday. { Killingly grange visited Highland grange Saturday and gave the program A chicken supper was served
 Myrtice Young of Danielso nspent tht week end at her home,
 Mrs Carder Whaley of Wakefield R L, spent Tuesday with MT. and Mrs. A E. Hall.
 MT. and Mrs A. E. Hall MT and Mrs P. IL Coffey and Mrs G. R. Barlow at tended Stafford fair Thursday. Mrs. James Sault left Monday to mak her home in New York city. I MT and Mrs, Ernest Jacques have re l turned from visit with friends in Au {! burn, R. L
 A. E. Phillips .anl family attended tn Stafford fair Thursday. Gertrude Hall of Winchester spent tn week end at her home. Several local people attended the auc 1 tion at The Almeda Monday.
 Burton Brown and a party went t 1 Stafford one day last week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Mrs. E. Hoxie LilIibridge remains i'll at her home. Miss Beatrice Lafrance, trained nurse. is caring for her.
 Miss Ruth Mathewson has returned home from Jaffrey. N. H.
 H. Elmer Lewis remains comfortable at his home. He is under the care of a trained nurse, Miss Sherman of Boston. Dr. Overlook of Pomfret was called Sat urday to consult with the attending phy- sician; Dr. James L. Gardner.
 Miss Helen w. Tillinghast has return ed from motor trin over the Mohawk trail.
 ! Arlene Potvin Is recovering from in juries she received when She was riding a pony and fell
 The teachers training class will meet Thursday evening with Mrs sWilfred Lawsn
 l Mrs. Lucille Atwood of Providence wa. a recent ysitor at George W. Loring's. i Alfred Hill. Mrs. Abby Hopkins, Mis- 1 Anella Hill and Mrs. L. Howard Cros. were in Danielson Friday to attend ths funeral of Miss Ellen H. Tracy of Nortf Grosvenordale who was a teacher in th, public school here 30 years ago. Ms. l Hill and Mrs. Cross were her pupils al that time.
 Deputy Sheriff Frank c. Tillinghast