davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
ONE MINUTES SILENCE
IN HONOR OF INVENTOR

NEW YORK, August every
telephone in the United States
and Canada will be silent for one
minute tomorrow while Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the tele-
phone, is beng buried. This was
announced today by the American
Telephone & Telegraph Company.
The exact time will be determined
later.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
CANDIDATES FOR
GOVERNOR SPEAK
AT BARTON RALLY
Hon. Redfield Proctor and Lieut..
Gov. Foote Tells Needs
of State

Political oratory in Northeastern Vermont opened with
rally Barton last night under the auspices of the Barton
Improvement club when the two Republican candidates for
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
Association 81 10000 Workers
Seek Rights Acquired In Strike
Police Find Dozen Workers
Kidnapped at Chicago
ROund-hOuSe
(By the Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 3-Ten thousand shOpmen the Santa
Fe who have formed association of employees today
teegraphed Chairman Hooper of the United States Labor
Board demanding their rights be safeguared in any settle
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
Witty to Oppose
Weafer On Mound

Clarence Witty, the Scaletown
ace, is Coach Hoernle's slab selec-
ton for today, while Manager
Dan Sullivan, Dean Mentor, and
Saranac Lake leader, is sending
Buck Weafer, star left handler to
the box.
Buck was captain of the Tufts
College nine last spring and for
several years has been rated as
one of the cleverest twirlers in
college baseball. Cochran will
take Weater's place at first while
the latter toes the rubber. This is
Weafer's first game in the box for
Saranac Lake. Manager Sullivan
announced his pitching selection
this morning.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
The Weather

Local showers tonight
or Friday. Moderatete
temperature. Light
shifting winds,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03

Continued OH Last Tage
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03

Continued on Last Page
The Washington times., 1922-06-23

morrow night with an auction sale
OF the remaining merchandise, do
mated by local merchants, for what
ever price It viii bring. 1t is ex-
pected that approximately $4,000
worth OF household supplies will be
sold Saturday night.
More than 1000 children attended
the carnival yesterday afternoon.
During the four days of its opera
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
JEWISH CARNIVAL TO
CLOSE WITH AUCTION

The Jewish Carnival. conducted
for the benefit of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged. Thirteenth and
Spring road northwest. will be
closed tonight in observance OF the
Jewish Sabbath.
The grounds will be re-opened to-
morrow, however, and win close to-
The Washington times., 1922-06-23

,These figures represent the produc.
tion OF ninety-one passenger car and
eightytwo truck companies.
\ The increase Of production in May
over April was almost IL per cent,
the April record having been lsI,zzl
passenger cars and Z2.zzI TRUCKS IN
Marcy there were 152,s59 passenger
cars end 1851 trucks produced,
while for February the figures were
l09. ITO passenger cars ana lS'izl
trucks.
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
AUTO PRODUCTION HAS
TRlPLED SINCE JANUARY

Motor car production in this coun.
try has Increased almost three-fold
since january. the Department Of
Commerce announced today.
4 Figures for May. thus far report
ed, show 231, ,699 passenger cars and
24,603 trucks manufactured. as com.
pared with S1.69S passenger cars and
9.344 trucks produced In January.
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
Clicquot Club Ginger
Ale II. !:

": sn ss's ss ,ss sh return .na so
rGss s's. net cost for content. e :. bot rs
If you have case containing "a empty Cicquot
bottles we accept it as Soc the purchase Of case
of these goods. #.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
R0XANA

Sunday being stormy, there was not
any service at the church.
Howard Bennett is in the Salisbury
Hospital and has undergone an oper-
alton on the throat and nose.
Kirby Tompkins spent the weekend
here with his wife.
Mrs. Caleb NJ. McCabe is spending
some time with her daughter Mrs.
Raymond Derrickson of Philadelphia.
Miss Alice M. Lockwood is in Phila-
delphia looking over the fall line of
millenary.
J. C. Evans has been appointed as
Notary Public and Justice of the
Peace.
Mrs. Electa Enock has been visiting
Mrs. Orlando McCollum and daughter
Miss Ella. They left on Friday to
visit her nephew, DR.. Isaac McCollum
at Wyoming.
Cove and William Bennett made a
business trip to Philadelphia recently.
Miss WinOnna Bunting of uniting
spent the weekend with Miss Marion
Graham.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
Mrs. SmitheY, Columbus, o., Gives Fer
Friends Quick Stomach Relief with
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules

The best proof of the value of
any remedy is the readiness with
which those who are helped by it
recommend it to their friends
Those who have suffered the
pangs and tortures of indigestion
and dyspepsia are qnick to ac-
knowledge the prompt relief given
by a brief use of Jaques' Little
Wonder Capsules for indigestion,
dyspepsia and constipation. They
are so grateful for the relief they
have obtained they not only recon-
mend this valuable stomach treat
ment, but in many instances buy the
capsules to give to fellow sufferers.
This is the case with Mrs. G. G.
Smithey, 323 N. 11th St., Columbus,
o., who writes: "Please find en-
closed stamps for which send me
two aboxes Jaques' Little Wonder
Capsules. I used them last sum-
mer in Plattsburg and they gave
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
A MAIL BOX
IF YOU WANT LETTERS

Instructions were sent to all post
masters last week by First Assistant
Postmaster General Bartlett to re-
quire all householders within four
months to install mail boxes or cut
slots in doors to facilitate the delivery
of mail by city carriers.
Those who do not meet the require
ment may have the delivery of their
mail discontinued, Mr.. Bartlett said.
"On account of the delays caused to
carriers at dwelling houses where no
door slot or mail receptacle is pro-
vided, and the fact that a large major
ity of dwellings are thus equipped al
ready" the instructions said, at seems
timely, within a reasonable period to
require all who are to receive mail by
street carriers at their dwellings to
provide such Accommodations, the ex-
pense of the same being small
"The length of the notice should not
exceed four months, although there
may be exceptional cases, where post
should use reasonable discre-
ton or ask for instructions"
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
HENLOPEN GRANGE

After taking summer vacation oui
Grange will reopen September with
an open air meeting at which we hope
to see all members and friends present
Come and bring the boys and girls.
Two cows belonging to Granville
Bryan were killed by lightning during
the recent storm This is quite a loss
as Mr.. Bryan specializes in purebred
HolSteins.
The farming situation seems to be
undergoing an upheaval as several of
our farmers who have been looked I'D
on as being above the average in pros
perity are contemplating selling stock,
etc, and leaving the farm. This is a
serious matter as the fact is that the
man who supplies the nations bread
basket cannot get enough of the con-
sumer's dollar to enable him to live in
any degree of comfort. Poor crops and
poorer marketing conditions have COM
bined to practically freeze the farmer
out of business in a number of cases.
The Sussex Trust Company OF Lewes
is conducting a series of community
meetings at which the advisability of
growing crops that are needed to help
feed the city and town dwellers, name
ly, berries, cantaloupeS, sweet and
white potatoes and the establishment
OF milk stations as this section is we'll
adapted to the growth of grass for pas
turage and hay for cattle feeding, is be-
ing discussed. The first meetintg was
held at Cool Spring Grange Hall. Ex-
Governor Townsend, County Agent
Vaughn, Dr. w. P. Orr, Jr., DR.. U. w.
Hooker, Thomas Ingram and several
others made short and pointed talks.
The large attendance was served with
an abundance of ice cream and waters,
while the men enjoyed the Smokes"
in addition to the other refreshments.
The next meeting will be with Hen
lopen Grange at Cedar Grove School
house. Notice of the date will be Civ
en- later.
Mrs. Martha Fisher is in a serious
condition, caused by breaking her hip
at the home of her son, H. H. Fisher.
Mrs. May Kennedy of Palmyra, Pa,
is in attendance at her mothers bed
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Lingo of
Philadelphia were weekend guests of
T. c. Wilson and family.
Fox hunting is a popular sport at
present, but General Bryan of Angola
enjoys the distinction of being the first
man to hunt Reynard with a moving
machine. I
A short time ago while hurrying his
team as he saw storm coming, he was
surprised to see a grey fox leap from
the vicinity of the mower with one leg
cut off by the knife near the animals
body. Stopping his team he pursued
the wounded animal, which was max
ing his escape. Mr.. Bryan overlook the
fox and struck at it with his team whip
when the brute turned on him and
would have bitten him but by rare
presence of mind he succeeded in
throwing his coat over the maddened
head and choked the life out
Of it. Owing to the fact that foxes. as
we'll as dogs, ETC., are some times al
fected with rabies, this was an adven-
ure that might have resulted in serious
to Mr.. Bryan.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
GREENWOOD

Don't forget the tent meeting in
Greenwood on the school grounds, be-
ginning September 10TH lasting until
September 24th. Several good speak
ers have been invited to come and they
expect wo ladies to sing. Special mu-
sic is one of the good features of the
meeting, Come out and join the
crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wharton of
Chester, Pa, are here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. c. l. Records and children are
in Baltimore visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson and
family of Philadelphia motored here to
see his mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson,
over the weekend
Alice Hill of Bridgeville and niece of
New Haven, Conn, visited at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Long last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Sipple are here
visiting Mr.. c. B. Porter
Betty Porter, who has been visiting
her aunt in Middletown for the past
two weeks, has returned home.
The meeting closed at St. Johnson
on last Tuesday night with a pound
party for the pastor. He received many
pounds of different things, IS pounds
of sugar and 10 pounds of coffee, lots
of canned goods. $3.50 was raised for
Rev. Cook and his expenses home,
which amounted to $50.
c. B. Porter and family motored to
Philadelphia last week.
Esther Gray, who has been visiting
her sister in Philadelphia, has returned
to her home here.
Harry Murphy son of Rev H. L. |
Murphy has been visiting at the home
of Mrs. A. M. Jones for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cox of
Queenstown, Md, formerly of this /
place, have a fine baby girl.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
SELBYVTLLE

Miss Dorothy Newcomb OF Whining
ton is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. v
Tubbs.
Miss Marguerite Hastings OF Phila-
delphia is visiting Mrs. Volley Stevens.
Miss Grace Taylor of Philadelphia is
visiting Mrs. Madge Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson and
daughter, Grace, have returned home
from a visit with relatives at Houston
and Milford.
Mrs. Cook spent the weekend with
her parents at Cambridge, Md.
Mrs. Jessie Murray and son, Jack,
have returned to their home in New
born, N. c.
Mrs. T. K. Evans is visiting DR.. and
Mrs. John w. James of Dover.
Miss Pauline Moore gave a beach
party to a number of her friends last
week
Miss Frances Derrickson is visiting
friends at Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
GIVES STOMACH REMEDY
TO FELLOW SUFFERERS

me such relief" A few days later
Mrs. Smithey wrote again: Ere
ceived the two boxes of your Cap
sules and as have several friends
here who are bothered with their
stomach have given almost all my
Capsules away for them to try; so
send me two more boxes for which
you will find stamps enclosed.
Please send at once as 1 do not want
to get out of them"
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules
relieve indigestion, dyspepsia, natu-
lence. catarrh Of the stomach, acid
stomach, biliousness, heartburn and
heaviness and dizziness after eating
They are easy to take. Simply place
one in your mouth and take a swal-
low of water. Jaques' Little Wonder
Capsules are made of pure gelatin
which promptly dissolves upor
reaching the stomach, freeing the
AQntents to do their work in restor-
= tho diaasfiva- G==-ss 70 -orrnall
On sale at PETTYJOHN"S PHARMACY,
MILFORD: Sharp & Flemington. Harrington
or 90 cents by mail post paid from Jaques
Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01

Rev. John Wesley Williams of this
place died suddenly on Monday night.
He was supposed to have been writing
a sermon in his bedroom when the
summons of death came to call him
home. Mr. Warrington and family
were out in the evening, but on arising
early Tuesday morning found a light
in his room, and when he investigated
found him dead. 1t is supposed he had
died early in the evening, as there was
part of a written sermon on the table
beside him. He had been subject to
vertigoes of the head for several years.
Mr. Williams was born and raised near
here. He leaves one brother to mourn
his loss.
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for Drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
23 Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
CHIROPRACTIC
SOOOOOSOOOOSOOOOOs

During the past two weeks DR.. Anna K Cregorus
ChrOpractOr, has been staying the Cedar Cottage
RehobOth Beach. is the first time Chropractor has
been in this vicinity and patients surely do appreciate
having her and regret her leaving. We believe
she has helped greatly and would be glad have her
open an office in town. DR., Gregorus has large
practice in both Milford and Dover where she has been
Practcing for the last FIVE years. Wewsh her continued
and increasing success in her work.
Hannah NJ Thompson R. E. Metcaf
Emma M. Davidson Laura E. Warrington
Verda M. Rodney Mrs Geo. r. Tunnel
Mr.. and Mrs John Baynum Mrs VIM E. Tunnell
Charles Baynum VIM E. Tunnel
Irene P. Webb VIM E. Thompson
Ella S. Dodd Mrs Mary Downes
expected to take vacation at Rehoboh but my
patients glad have in their vicinity that
they kept me very busy However, had very pleas
ant time and regret leaving.
have returned with new zeal and energy to give
the best in my power for the restoration of health my
patients through Chiropractic.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
Trustees Sale
OF THE SAMUEL w. DARBY
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned will sell at public auc-
tion at the late residence of Samuel w.
Darby, deceased, at Frederica, Kent
county, Delaware, on
Saturday, September 9, 1922,
At 200 O'Clock P. NJ. ---.-- ------.
Two farms located near Frederica afore-
said, one farm containing 96 acres 13
perches of land with large two-story
brick house, stable, garage, corn crib
and tenement houses, and the other con-
tanning 228 acres and 147 perches, i'm
provements being a two-story dwelling
house, stable, barn, wagon house, etc.
Possession of the smaller farm when
settlement is made and the other Jan
uary 1st, 1928. Settlement to be made on
October 9th, 1922.
These lands will be sold clear of DOVER
JULIA B. DARBY,
SLIT Trustee.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25
Eleven Perish in Minn..o,, e,,..

Duinth, Minn.-Six to eleven per.
sons known dead. hundreds homeless
a' ieast two towns and several small.
er settlements wiped out and dozen
others In imminent danger was the
apparent toll recently of forest fires
"hhch swept northeastern Minnesota.
causing the worst conflagration since
1913. when 400 persons lost their lives
Gov J. A. o. Preus personally took
charge of the situation, ordering out
National Guardsmen for relief duty
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25
Refuses to Place Duty on Crude OIL

WashinGton.-With two exceptions,
all important amendments to the ad-
ministration tariff bill offered by in
dlvidual senators were approved by
the senate, Senator Harreld, Repub-
hcan, Oklahoma, lost his fight to i'm
pose tariffs on crude petroleum and
iuei OH, and Democrats were unsuc-
cessfui In efforts to reduce the rates
n aluminium. All remaining indiyld-
uai amendments We're acted upon be-
fore the Senate recessed.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25
Peru Approves Pact.

Lima, Peru.-The Chamber of Den.
ut'es voted almost unanimously the
approval OF the Tacna-Arica agree
ment between Chile and Peru. The
Senate already has given unanimons
approval.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS |
-Furnished by
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKET
Washington, D. @.

Cotton.
Spot cotton prices declipaa =.
11uIne the week. New Vol poy
futures down points iSrk Sx, oetol
Closed at 2llsc per pound ''S. ect
october futures elise. new u
losing cash prices In Cb,,.
ket; No. 2 red winter wheaso ~
No. hard winter wheat tuneat
mixed corn. Gle; No. vsi;os; siii;es; M
&c. NO; white oats. 3sc
trai I Iiees' NO. 2 mixed corn
winter wheat In central Ksn,.a K
CiosinE future prices: Ch,cas
Der wheat. Sl.04S: Chicago sspts
corn. 6sAc: Minneapolis Sp!snl
Wheat. LlOk: Kansas City Ser,.ns
%"hoGat sS%e: Winnipeg october ~
closing prices. 92 score hu,,
1ork ssc. Philadelphia 3iEc
ooc, ChiSaso 53c. Cheese marks,.
Iyt ter tendency since advanes.
wisconsin country market, liz
the slightly higher prices spnass
heavy In some markets Prics :.
consin primary cheese markets.
IL sAc. daisies 1871 c, double dsi.,.
young Americas l9hc. lonshorn. ;,a
square prints 2lc. ~
quoted: No. timothy. New
lold) $3l.75. PhiladeIphia NAV,
Pittsburgh sls. Chicago. ,sa y,.
epolis $3.50. st. Louis sls' No
,aI1a. Mtn Msmphis t22. No. prsss
&17. ''' o. ~
Feed.
Quoted: Spring bran 3li ,,,,,.
middiinss sac. Minneapolis: aI,.
bran. 81. Louis SlI25; Sc Der y
cotton seed meal. $3I MemphIs. linz
meal. $4i.50 Minneapolis. !is7i y
York. gluten feed. sESy6 Chicaso.
inlfa meal. S22 st. Louis.
Live stock and Ment,.
Chicago prices; Hogs. top, ,uy
bulk OF sales. $3.50 To SlO.lO; msas
and good beef steers, IS to $40. busJ
cows and heifers, $3.50 to ~; fssiN
steers. so.4O to s5.75. light and med
weight veal calves, $40 to sll9s'
lambs. $3.50 to sl2,G5. feeding laul
sll-aO to $3.50: yearlings, $3.50 To !.
lat ewes. $3.50 to yLG5. Price, ~
grade meats: Beef, si4 to sie,5c. ~
slo to $ll. lambs. s2i to as; muul
$la to $l6. light pork loins, 322 to n
heaVy loins. SIS to sly.
Fruits and Vegetables.
New Jersey sacked CUbblers. II
$l.SO per loo pounds New York Q
Philadelphia. Sl.60 to $40 Cae.lN
sl.35 to $3.50 other cities. S5c 10 NJ
+. o. b. north and south Jersey poll1
giants. 75c to soc (. .. b. Ksl,u
cobblers. sl.25 Kansas City. 81 to Ell
T. o. b.: Minnesota early OniOs, 81. :
sl.aO Chicago. field run stock. 81
sl.lU f. o. b. California. Salmon b
cantaloupes. standards ass, ,g5Q
1875 leading markets. reaching u
Pittsburgh. Delaware and MaryI
green and pink meats. 7jc to sl25
ork and Boston. Indiana green med
$500 to s2.25 Cincinnati. North 4
South Carolina Tom Watson mell
$3.50 to $500 bulk per car New IA
Georgia stock. S275 to 1915 Pittsbul
Texas. bulk per 100 pounds, 81 10
Kansas City and st. Paul, Msn
melons. small. $3.50 to S270 chial
Virginia and North Carolina Ebe
peaches. skies and bushel bask
$2.75 to SO New York. 81 to I2,75 ~
eastern markets. Delaware and w
land fruit, various varieties. s2g
$3.50 New York. s1.50 to 81 other cid
Missouri and Illinais Elbertas mst
81 to s2.25. Massachusetts yell
onions. $3.50 to $2.75 per 100 pOu
Boston, New York. Orange cos
yellows. same range New York.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25
what is said to be the most p

What is said to be the most y
full private wireless station
Rocky Mountain region has pee
pleted ut Casper by the ILLINOIS
line Company for communicate
the headquarters Of the comps+
Lima. Ohio. The station has
length Of 1896 meters and . -
for sending and receiving mes
600 miloe.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle,

Receipts. 2.492. Fair TO good 81
steers sold generally from sIb]
S8.25. and good to choice animals v,
generally quotable from ss.25 to W
Plain stock was not wanted and
hard to move even at the decline
15c to Csc registered in late salea
The supply of cows all last week
rather light. Choice hgndyweism
males met with quick turnover
fully steady prices. sales being Iepa'
ed at s5.75 to ss.10. Good grade,
selling quite generally at So to ~,
The feeder and 'stocker section
the market enjoyed very satisise.1
trade with good light feeder W n
selling quite generally at 81 70 "
Strictly choice ones are quoted W
$7.75.
Receipts. 1904. Both packers
small killers paid the top, ply
$3.50. there being four loads soa|
that price. Bulk of the sales ~
from 1925 to $3.50, but had thefs \
more heavy and mixed heaEy hiv ,pSI.|
hand the low end would probapg
been about 81 lower. Drives sou y
generally from $3.50 to 80. with
choice load going for the top IN
division of s9.35. Rough heas!s
were thrown out of loads AT So'S ~
rough heavy stays were fully ~
ut $5.75.
sheep.
Receipts. 551. A load of iairS
cent killing lambs. aNerassAii A. Il
pounds, were sold for sl2, the M
at which choice stock for loca,
was quoted at the close Of last :,
A good inquiry also prevailed arIa II
eve section. One load OF an'I
weighing 100 pounds. were tahehh tunh
for $3.50 and another small ouaf ud for|
at Sc. There Is a good demahu
classes Of attractive fat stoch'
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25
METAL Markets.
HAy AND onAIN rRICEa

Timothy, No. l. ton.
Timothy No. 2, ton. ..........'
South Park. No. !. ton. ......""
South Park, No. 2. ton.
second bottom. No. i ton. ...'"'
Second bottom. No. 2. ton..''"'
Alfalfa, ton ................'""
Straw ton ............ ''''
Corn, No. 8 yellow. per cwt..''
Wheat, No. l. per bushel. ..''''"
Oats, per cwt.
Barley, per cwt. ............''"
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25

Quoted: Spring bran 3li ,,,,..l
middiinss sac. Minneapolis; xI,,j
bran. st. Louis Sl7.25. 3s DER
cotton seed meal, s3I Memphis: linz
meal. sti.oO Minneapolis. .i9.7s n
falia meal. s22 ST Louis.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25

quoted: No. timothy. New
lold) $3l.75. Philadelphis nav, NAV
Pittsbursh SIS. Chicago .22, M,.
apolis 1850. St Louis SIS So
ialfa. Memphis {22. No. l MI
minneapolis VA. Chicago sl9, st. H.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25
DENVER SUGAR QU0TATioS'

Beet ...........
Cane ...........
whoIesnler's Price.
Beet ............'''
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
PATRONS DAY OBSERVED TODAY
 AT WASHINGTON, HIGH SCHOOLS

Students work during the term in art, map-making,. the commercial branches, science, and other depart ments will be seen. This work has not been specially prepared for the occasion. It has been selected from work done in actual classroom rou- tine, by a faculty committee headed by Miss Sue O'Loughlin, art in- structor in the city schools, and pre- served for the displays. The city school exhibits at the Northern Ari- zona fair and the Arizona State fair, will be selected from these exhibits of the best daily classroom work.
 In addition to the displays the fol- lowing program will be given in the high school auditorium at o'clock:
 Selection by the high school or chestra.
 Dramatization oi scenes from Booth Tarkington's Seventeen" by members of the class in public speaking.
 Selection by the orchestra.
 Draniatization of scenes from Booth Tarkington's Ramsey Mil holland" class in public speaking.
 Selection by the orchestra
 Short scenes from the senior class play Officer 666," by members of the senior class in dramatics.
 Tea will be served during the after noon, in room two at the high school.