davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Broker Charges 9
$4,000 + I)ie,ker
In l>ier Case c
Caffry Says Saul s, Myers
Tried to Lead Him TO PAY
That SUM INTO Creditors
FUND to Escape Testimony
Sees Hope in Silver Mine
Witness Asserts Dentist-Bro.
ker Has Property That
VIII Pay OF His Creditors

Testimony Of T. Naring Wilson, Of
Rosemont, Pa, formerly counsel TO e.
d. DER and now owner OF half in
terest in the Stock Exchange firm Of
Carpenter, CaFry & Co, regarding
the business relations between the
defunct +. D. DER & Co. and Car-
pender, Catfry & Co, featured the re-
sumed hearing yesterday Of the DER
bankruptcy case before Referee Sen
man Miller.
The substance Of Mr.. Wilson'S testi-
mony was that to his knowledge there
had never been anything Irregular
either in Dier's business or IN that Of
Carpenter, Cafry & Co.
He also denied that he had ever
served as "dummy'%for f. T. Dice, &,
Co in their alleged ,ransactlte,s with
the Stock Exchange house OF which he
is half owner. Continued grpeling by
Saul S. Myers. of counsel for Manfred
". Enrich, receiver for The bankrupt
DER firm. failed to shake Wilson's tes-
timony. although the examination of
other witnesses brought out informa-
ton regarding Dier's business which
Mr., Myers considers valuable to the
successful handling Of tho case
Broker Accused Myers
Charles W. Cafry Of Carpenter.
Cafry 4 Co., was present at the near
ing, but TOOK no part in the oyamina-
ton. He declared to reporters after
the hearing ended that there never
was an order that wasn't executed as
1t should have been executed bv Car
pender, Cafry g. Co." and that he re-
sentcd the calling Of his firm, Or mem
bers thereof as witnesses in the case.
when, for the payment OF $4,000
toward the creditors fund Of L. u.
DER g. Co, Carpender Cafry & Co.
would never have been called into this
case"
Mr.. Cafry had no hesitancv In saw
ing who had put such proposition to
him.
"Mr. Myers put the proposition up to
me last Wcdnesday,' he said. "on be
half Of the creditors Of the Der com
pany. In view OF this proceeding,
see no reason why ] shouldn give out
the facts. refused, and this is the
result. We are made to appear as
parties to 'nullifcation trades and
other irregular transactions that could
not be found in our books with mi
croscope.'
MIR. Myers, when asked if he had
made Cafry such a proposition. would
neither confirm nor deny it.
"Mr. Cafry has right TO say what
he chooses" was his reply.
Mr.. Wilson said n similar PROPOSE
tion had been made TO him as mem
ber Of the firm OF carpenter. Ca1ry e.
Co Both ne and Mr.. Cafry said there
was nothing illegal in the proposal,
CONTINUED on pegs three)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
feds Begin Deat for Z. S. l},'
Firm to Open Oil Fields To
"rass'n eonsuts Head of BarnsdaIl Company on
Deve'opment; Invites American Capital:
Denies British Have Closed Contracts

"hNoA, May By The Associated
tress).-Leonid Kra8sin, Russian Soviet
trade expert, held conferences yester-
Gay and to-day with Mason Day. presi-
dent Of tho international Barnsdall
Corporation of New York, concerning
plans for the development of the Baku
oil fields as we'll as South Russian coal
heIds and agricultural and commercial
Developments necessary 10 make these
mineral and oil districts self sustain
ing.
Mr. Day recently returned fror, an
extensive tour Of Investigation in the
Naucasus, accompanied by engineers.
studying technical problems involved
in restoring the oil production there to
pre-War standards.
NJ Krassin reiterated his denial Of
reports that oil contracts had been
closed with British controlled firms
and expressed the desire 20 give Amer.
lean firms every opportunity 10 assist
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Americans Reported Back
OF Fight of Hapsburgs
Arc;,dulse Albrechi, Candidate
for Hungarian Throne, at
Rudanest ON Election Eve

BUDAPEST. May By The Associ
sted Press).-Archduke Friedrich and
his son. Archduke Albrecht, who have
been residing abroad since the collapse
Of the monarchy, arrived in Budapest
to-day. Their sudden return shortly
before the elections is much commented
mon in political circles, where 1t is
we'll known that Albrecht's candidacy
for the Hungarian throne is backed by
Ample financial support. II is as
serted. also is available FOR Albrecht
from an American syndicate ~nich is
buying up ArchduNe fredrlch's es-
tatos.
samuel rntermyer, counsel for he
New York syndicate referred 70 - ne
1isostch. which includes Charles n.
Ssbir. j. Leonard Renlogle, F,ranh 4.
Nanssy Ihomas r1s * 5SdsI the a'a Ssbas
had r,ade funds availaAe Cor the sup
port Of any HapsbuN restoration
plans, =" +----.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Human Gland
transfer Ends
Man S Epilepsy
Sing Sing Convict Rega;ns
Health in 5 Months After
Surgeon Gives Him an
Extra Set OF Vital Organs
From Man Dead 8 DAYS
First Attempt of Kind to
Cure This Disease Called
a Milestone in Surgery

On January II of this year q weak.
acne-coVefed, suffering and epileptic
prisoner at Sing Sing named George
Hanser had an extra set Of vitally i'm
portant human glands implanted in his
body by prison physicians ~n the hope
/ OF curing him of epilepsy. 1t was the
first time in the history Of medicine
that such an operation had been resort
ed to as q possible remedy for this dis
order, and its outcome was eagerly
watched by members of the profession
throughout the world
Yesterday, three and half months
warden OF Sing Sing, and one of the
operation told reporter for The Trih-
une that a marvellous hange had been
worked in the prisoner. The acne
which had disfigured his skin for years
has disappeared as if by magic. and in
it's place has come q clear and baby
like complexion. He no longer slut
ters, speaking huently and without hest
tation. He has put on weight, and the
once weak and sluggish prisoner has
become active and alert in every fiber
OF his body,
Epilentic Spells Vanish
But most significant is the ohserva-
ton by the warden and the phy7ician
that while Hauser formerly had been
subject to four and five epiieptic
spells n week, ne has not had one
since the operation The physician
was not prepared to say yet that the
man had been permanently cured Of
the disease, but asserted that the re-
suits so far achieved warranted the
prediction that the operation would
add another milestone 20 the science
Of surgery.
ut is amusing. this great change that
has come over Hauser," said Warden
Laves. when / visited him three
dsvs ago he met me with beaming
face and remarked: Well, all my ath-
letics is gone. Warder I'm feeling
fnel' That's what he called his fits
'athletcs' He has d voracious appe-
tte and is in such general sturdy con
dition that although he has q useless
paralyzed left arm, am going to as
sign him soon TO some light form OF
occupation
Results almost Miraculous
0uCnlnG OF Lht SciSHtiuC aSpNcCo u
the case, the physician, who asked that
his name be withheld for ethical rea-
sons. said:
"The results, of course, speak for
themselves. The man has not had what
would regard as an epileptic spell
since the operation. although about
three weeks later he had little trou-
bic, which passed off in q moment. But
he has had absolutely no trouble since.
His shutting walk has given place to a
firm, steady gait The hem and ha~
and hesitation in language has been re-
placed By fluent and ready tongue.
zone would say that the effects we're
almost miraculous. ] am not ready to
say, however, that his epilepsy has been
definitely cured. I should want to
wait for at least a year before draw
ing such conclusion. Various other
methods have been tried 10 conquer
this disease. Powdered Sleeps glands
and goats glands have been g ven IN
ternally for the disorder, but apparently
(contlnued on page tnre,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Poetry Advocated as Best
Aid to Reform Elappers

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. May 5-The
way to make the fapper stop Tapping
is to hypnotize her with poetry, ac-
cording to Miss Mary Parsons, of Nor
ristown. who addressed the New Jersey
Federation Of Women's Clubs to-day
at Haddon Hall in the final business
session Of it's annual convention.
Miss Parsons pointed out that flap
pers should be trained before too many
wing feathers have sproutcd in order
that they may be made to appreciate
the beauties of poetry, which she said
ought to be read to them ny their
mothers, who might explain in simple
Language the poets meaning.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Dawson Must
C'1e'e1';g,oSecor,d L {,
t>rai11()I,ea'atio11
iunor Will BE Removed
To-day and Statement Is
Made Chances for Recoy-
cry Are Nine'y.nine 10 One
'nactive a Long Time
Partners in il,e Morgan
Firm Say He Is in Good
Condition for the Ordeal

uer,, y no,,;.o, of y ,y>r,.o,. r.
ro will ,,rdorno - Ao,. o.. ii, c,o.
50 ''' ''1''
Cove nome second operation TO re
licVc conditions Of III health resulting
from the pressuro unon his brain oe a
4..,, ,..
''''''' oD'N' 'i'
piece. The necessity for the operation,
which will be perform ed b. DR.. Charles
Etsbo,c ~ ooor ba, orl1, ,ocor+l,.
arnaaro5 and M Dav;eon b;mse1r M,
NO. ,o,d tba+ !, NO. ,lo,rod ,,,,,;,
'h"1ouaF eNG"1HE' 1t cdIhe as sur
prise 10 his friends and business asso-
ciatex. who had boen led nv Mr. pav;-
.,:. ,.I.,
'0l' HPPe' anoN """ I'VE pnF''e"'
aAc mental interests 10 bel1eVe mat ne
wes we'll on the road to complete re-
coverv
me exact nature o. Vhe f'eseh" "
trouble viii not be ascertained until
the oreration has been performcd but
+ho .,,,n4o,,s aro undere+ooa - ;rdi.
cate that u Is mercy recurrence oS
the conditions existing prior to the
o,,a~,+ior ,,o1or.ala, lost Aucus+ "a
w =, :,
AT th&t time tumof vas dlscoVet~o q
pressing upon the brain and THAI
pressure wos relieved. The tunor
was not removed because Of Mr. Davi-
sons inability to stay under the influ-
euce Of an anaesthetic for so long a
nesiod * would havo been required. He
VAS on the operating table for four
hours and TO have taken out the tumor
would have required an additional hour
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
News Summary
FOREIGN

iNucota reporter READY 10 mah z
t-caties with Western powers o+har
than France and Belgium on bssis
Of Genoa conference memorandum
krassin confers with representative
OF New York corporation on deualon-
mont Of Baku oil fields.
General WI by signal defeat Of
Changs forces becomes master Of
Chinese government; dclave entrance
into capital.
Irish truce extended TO next
Wednesday; weekend political meet
ings called off TO avoid disorders.
Richard Croker buried on Irish
estate
LOCAL
Il. ?. Dawson to undergo brain
tumor operation al home TODAY.
Mayor Thompson gets transit leg
son from Mayor Hylan as BROOKLYN
cowhellS jingle; Fourteenth Street
contract rejected in new defiance Of
Governor; McAnery wins hecklins
match with Hubert.
New set Of glands curee sing Sing
epileptic
Broker ssra Dior receiver asked
$4,000 for creditore to spare
Carpender, Cafry &: Co, eHamina,
to- before referee.
Parb Avenue woman catches bur
Glar red-handed.
Grand jury takes up case os
mountain murder victim.
Court rules from bench that artist
missed likeness in girls portrait
Edith Kelly Gould loses again in
fight against divorce.
Secretary Of New York State As
sooiation tells why re opposes pro
pose, City of Westchoster.
Lady Astor revealed as 7uriher Of
Londona milk supply
Iacbson's body cxhumed ir test
Tor cyanosen IN lungs.
Princeton men make light Of row
over subsidized athletes.
With wife beside him in court,
Mayo denies he is bigamist.
Bronx, demanding political homo
rule, defos Hylsn and Murphy.
WASHINGTON
American marines landed at Tsbr1
10 protect United States interests In
China.
Senate leaders expect to lay sside
tariff to pass bonus bill.
Lieutenant H. r, Selden and Ensign
Frank Miller killed in mid-air crash
Of two planes over Potomac River.
Nomination of Nat Goldstein as
internal revenue collector az ST. Louis
assailed in Senate
United States and Germany dis
cugsine organization Of mixed com :
mission to settle war claims.
DOMESTIC
New York State Federation Of
Labor nom partisan campaign COM
mittee outlines rrinciples.
Lawton, Okla, pastor arrested FOR
arson IN connection WIN THulNH hiN9'
SPORTS
Yankees are vlctors over the
Athletics IN Philadelphia by . 10 4
scorc.
East View. 81 20 to /, wins Man
haitian Handicap al Jamalcs
Navy crew favored to win boat
race on Charles River to-dsv.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Industrial stocks higher IN an II
regular market.
Frsnco-G German relations the cruX
Of the European situation, says
Mortimer L. Schi9; urges definite
ro1icy IN relation 10 alien property
in United States.
Economic condition Of country I'm
proving, Comptroller Of the Currency
hears.
". z. G. Harding and Faul Var
burc see further utilization OF dol
lar acceptances as an aid 20 trade
restoration.
Shipping Board decision TO con
tinue service 10 Columbia stlrs uF
nrivate competing lines.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Sorict 10 Discuss Pact

GENOA. May : (By The Associated
Press .-Adolph Joffe, of the Russian
delegation. started for Moscow tonight
70 confer with the All-RUssian Central
Executive Committee, which is now IN
session in the Soviet capital. While,
the Russian delegation his full Yowsss
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Fs,in,ate Board Throws
Gu, Contract fer -
Extension in Entertain
ulent for Chicago Mayor
C,owbell Chorus
AccIaillls Victory
Stage All Set in Advance
for Fresl, Defiance
Of Governor Miller

foan Faithful Hylan, OF New lorS'
sad William Halye Thompson Of chi
uro. tro Mayors with bat sins!H
aug. the intere:ts'-stood on
t.rroa ground yesterday a. the meet
~ Of .ae Board Of Estimate, where
psror Ey.an proceeded to saow Mayor
Tso-pson eto1 We DO things IN New
r,rk@ Til. he acoomolishcd b. again
:.fvipe Governor Miller and the
1,,rsit Commission with rejection o.
Ss sIl!919s contract for t1e cor
,.r9ction Of the elevated extension to
t,s Fourteenth Street-EasterU District
,apwav in Brooklyn. This very same
.aptract. for an elevated structure, was
,,provea b. TIE Board o. Estimate in
i350. and also received the separate ap-
oroval Of Mayor Hylan himself
Mayor Thompson had come II pay
his party call en- Mayor Hylan. who
recently vas in Chicago, where lie was
handsomely treated bv the Mayor Of
,.st city. The mutual admiration So
,lsiy formed at that time vas re
WED here yes torday. Mayor Tho1p-
.or delivered an address before
tls Board Of Estimate. ? good p4rt Of
vsiei he devoted 10 an attack upoH
.ip Traction interests" of his nome
.a7n a. weU s. ell other interests
souauy distesteful to Mayor Hylan
and himself, and against which they
stood Shoulder TO shoulder in their
"igs: for the people
Tr.,.ior r,.++ar- boeo~o ,hs Bo.ra ~
lfaotion llsseGl . Gel94e tne p0aIN o5
aSg ,S .r3 {VsFt9aS ~ +Se caiand en ee9n ode
',.nre r,.e tLe ,a anncarsrcs ~ ~ Mo- Tbon,r9
-, b.tn~s t',a freu,o~ie rcss ec+ o{r
n. n. ConrCi) cb,r1ber was naked ,vith
.ss;dent. ~ tbo prshr,;ct eootion
vssrs Vsyor HvI.o li,.nz onnoeod 20
,be nrection ~ 10 cievsfed stru,f,,,,,
sroro ~, e's,, Neecroia Street ~ Tast Nov,
TorL T and s9v;ors tor srfv,,,. ~,
,,e,3 Tho C.r.io5 v.h;sfIo- cor..
teii, ord rsfcbots -. 49,, ,,.o4 ~
,oi.y o.. esact - o"nro@a) -' - Wo,.or
rg;sn,, s.Ij;ea ac-,.,s1+ 4;,o T-s,,s;+ ~,
mission sn3 fbe ,rieros+s 90 p-oll -.
Nsyor 7homasor' ,.r ren,arE4 aIonc +ho
'sne line relative to the Chicago stu
'"1, r. ~. uo;, 4o A.. r,>;.
Ne - e 1T.,1 Ts.t -oI 'uJ C'tea 80
b.., s,,, ..I%' " II .aa eng 0,uel 1he'h
49, 49, " doi .tS oUatN e'.'0. Ci'Heu ens = oSu
80. ,~, -" "s!u!l " ~ eAcHahs o.
t.naL. s.u.o .t epe .s ,se. me raTor aaIo ne
I;l. Iiav's.'t {. @ ,ne .l9sor q tAlcago "oulo
-, 20, 'i:s q! uii'e'1tS ~ o. u ne Peo-
s.s.l r.. -, Gi91-'oV, Ihi9 relere tce
- ;..n,. 1le oth WIN rne nolSs-hoahlngS
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
T II E w Z A T H e r

Cloudy and warmer to-day; tomorrow
unsettled and warmer, prob
ably local thunderstorms.
tuli Report On Last Page
, 1922-05-18

7

In the dual track meet that was
held in FIT. Collins between the Cow
boys and the Aggies. on May 18th.
the Cowboys came out with the small
end of the score. The final result
was 90 to "a.
On Friday of this week. Wyoming
will again be represented at FIT. Col
Inns in the Rocky Mountain Track
Conference. This Conference will
have entries from all the schools in
the Conference.
On Wednesday Of last week Wyom-
ing played the 18th Cavalry baseball
team in Cheyenne. 1t was an in
%teresting game throughout. the final
score being 13 to 5 in favor of the
Cowboys.
The Intra = Mural baseball games
start on Monday of next week. The
four fraternities. the Independents
and the University Props will have
teams entered in the meet. A pennant
will be given to the winner of the
meet by the Y. NJ. C. A.
The baseball game with the 9Th
Cavalry, in return for the one played
at FIT. Russell. will take place in
, 1922-05-18

o'clock in the morning until s
o'clock in the evening, for the pur-
pose OF identifying and the general
over-working of the campus and
fields.
Great results were obtained on the
baseball and track fields. The Uni.
versity has been handicapped by not
having their fields and nov she is
assured Of as good a field as any
team in the Conference.
Miss Amelia Kershisnick. Eva
Anderson, Jean McCrumb and Pat
! O'Melia visited in Rawlins over the
Weekend.
, 1922-05-18

filled with a number of interesting
features. Two days will be devoted
to class picnics. Thursday evening
n banquet will be given for the grad
yates at'the home Of Mrs. d. J. Wren.
One day is set aside for Class Day
exercises. and Sunday evening gradu-
alton exercises will be held.
Mrs. Farika johnson arrived in
Dixon Monday to visit her brother
in-law. Fred Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shorty Gilroy are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
daughter.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Salisbury of Battle Creek.
has been quite ill. but is now slow
ly improving.
, 1922-05-18
= Z = q 4 = = = .
+ L MOUNTAIN ?
Il + II 4 Il 4 # Il 4

Sam Siltmaki went to Hanna Mon
day to get his sister. Ida. who will
spend some time at their ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burke moved
Saturday into the house belonging
to John Quealy.
Master Richard Hastings and Mr..
Parks. of Milo. were in Saturday for
the mail.
Fred Hansen. Albert and Harry
Hammond. were in Hanna Friday on
business.
Bill Evans made a trip to Sara
toEa and Encampment this week.
taking a bunch of horses.
DR.. Smith Of FIT. Collins spent a
few days here on business. a guest of
Mr.. John Quealy.
George and Niles Quealy and
Charlie Wertheim. who have been GO
ing to school at Kearney, Neb.. re
turned home this week.
Mrs. w. A. Hastings. who has been
spending Il couple of weeks at the
Quealy Home ranch, returned to her
home at Milo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry and
children. returned from Denver and
went up to their home at the Bow
station.
l W II >"i =" "uu " " '"N'
sprained ankle the past week.
Mrs Annie Wiley and children
have moved (Monday) from the
boiling house to the John Anderson
residence.
Misses Kathryn WcTtheimpr
Kathryn Doherty. Mr.. Carl Schoen
and Joe Evans spent Sunday at the
Ellis ranch.
Mrs. Mike Quealy left Monday for
Rock Springs. where Mr.. Quealy has
been the past two weeks, and will
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Jack.
Carl Dolling and Cecil Carter were
visitors in from the boiling ranch.
Mr.. Oscar Berglund Of o Park.
came in Monday to get his little
daughter. Elva, who has been going
to school here.
Archie Skiver is now working at
the Larson ranch on Mill Creek.
Friday is the last day Of school.
The children and teachers are plan
ming on a picnic that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Filpula. OF
Milo. were in Monday to get their
mail and 10 some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Taylor returned
Wednesday from Salt Lake, Utah, to
the Quealy Home ranch .
Olaf Meyer was in Thursday from
the Sederlin ranch.
Mr.. Dave West started shearing
his sheep Tuesday.
Mr.. VIM. Dickinson. Of Hanna,
who has. been working at Vests
ranch. went to Hanna Sunday with
Mr.. Henderson. h"A
, 1922-05-18

Laramie on Decoration day. This
game will probably be the last n on
the home field. as the Colorado
School OF Mines has requested a
change in the June date for their
game, owing to an early closing OF
the institution. The Cowboys go to
Denver on Friday Of this week for a
game with the University OF Denver.
Monday of this week was observed
as Nelson Day at the university.
There were no classes. but instead Of
, going to classes the whole student
body of men turned out las on
the campus, tennis courts, new base
ball field and track field, from 8
, 1922-05-18
HALF OF GRAZING FEES
MUST he PAID BEFORE
CATTLE ENTER FOREST

Contrasted with the action Of last
year, Congress has moi taken action
to permit the postponement Of
grazing fees. The Forest Service has
provided, however. that only one
half the fees need be paid prior to
the opening Of the grazing season.
This has been in an effort to assist
the cattlemen during the present
financial difficulties in as far as is
possible in the absence of congress
sional action permitting any post
ponement of fees. The season for
, 1922-05-18
slavery NOTES
4 Il Il # H II Il 4 II Il 4

The baseball game which was to
be held at Dixon May IA. between
Slavery II Dixon. had to be post
poned on account OF stormy weather.
A serious accident occurred in
Dixon on May 10. when the light and
power plant blew up. Mr.. II. D.
McSwain was severely injured. Sew
eral bones in his legs were frac-
turned and he received a deep cut
just above the eye. Mr.. McSwain
states that he does o know just
how the accident occurred. but he
thinks he must have fallen asleep
for a few minutes after turning on
the power. Robert Lewis and Erwin
Mosher, who were near at the time
of the accident. ran to Mr.. Nc
SWANS aid and conveyed him to DR..
Noyes' office. where the wounds
were neatly dressed.
Russell Bacon and Ivan Dough-
erty were Dixon visitors Saturday
and Sunday.
Lawrence Dolan made a trip from
Slavery to Bags Friday. He re-
turned to Savery on Saturday.
Mr.. N. D. Barrett and U. p. En-
gineer Thompson were in Seavery
from Diron Sunday.
Erwin Mosher is again with the
Dixon Transportation Co. He makes
regular trips from Dixon to Baggs
with his truck.
Despite the stormy weather. quite
a crowd was present at the "Jolly
Jazzers' Club dance. given in the
I. o. o. F.. Hall, at Savery. last Fri
dav evening.
Harrison Hays was a Dixon visitor
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Montgomery
and Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Barnett and
family. are preparing to move into
the John Scot house in Dixon. which
ia situated between the Harris Mere
antile Company store and the D. c..
Jones residence. Mr.. and Gilbert
Wilson will occupy the house where
the Montgomery's and Barnett's now
live.
Engineer John Hays and his crew
of men are living in the house owned
by c. N. Michaelsen. in Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Carter have
moved from Savery to their home.
stead, on Slater Creek.
Miss Mary Hays arrived in Savery
Monday. from Knight. Wyoming,
where she has been teaching for the
past nine months.
Last Friday afternoon was selected
as Patrons Day by the Dixon school.
A fine display Of work of every
phase was exhibited by all grades. A
lovely program was rendered by
pupils from the intermediate and
primary room. directed by the re-
spective teachers, Adele Cornell and
Helen Hays. The program consisted
OF solos. instrumental and vocal. reci-
tations. rhythm songs. part singing
and group singing. The program was
exceptionally rendered.
The program was followed by a
speech from Mr.. Lewis. the principal.
after which punch and waters were
served by Mrs. Cornell and Miss
Hays. A large crowd attended. near
ly all patrons OF the school being
present.
The Baggs school closed ON Fri
day. May IL.
Mike Farrar spent the weekend
in Dixon from the Alfred Wikstrom
ranch. On Willow creek.
Bacclaureate service was held in
Savery Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
Rev. F. c. Wissenbach was in
charge.
Commencement week in Savery IL
, 1922-05-18

the grazing of cattle begins on MAY
6 at the lower elevations. 3ad con.
tinues till October Is.