davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Western Members Accused Of
Having Personal interest
In Protective Duty.
INQUIRY BELIEVED CERTAIN
Resolution by caraway. Pro-
poses to Sift Charges to
the Bottom. ..-
By J. BART CAMPBELL,
international News Service,

The Senate was reeling last
night under the impact Of
charges that a number of its
own members are financially in
terested in the enactment Of
tariff legislation imposing pro
tective" duties upon industries
and products with which they are
personally connected. -- -..-,
At the end of a hectic session
yesterday afternoon, during
which Senatorial dignity and
courtesy were cast to the four
winds, while such choice ex-
pressions as "liar" and "jackass"
were used freely, an investigation
by a Senate committee of the
charges was regarded as newt
able. The investigation was pro-
posed in a resolution offered by
Senator Caraway (Dem.) of
Arkansas. ... -.
To Lift Graft Charges.
The resolution was intended par.
ticularly to sift the charges made
both on the Senate floor and in the
newspapers" Senator Caraway ex-
planned, that certain Senators from
Western wool-growing States are or
were financially and personally in.
terested in the wool schedules car.
ried by the present emergency tariff
law or proposed in the pending tar
iff bill.
Caraway became involved in a hot
verbal battle with Senators Gooding
Of Idaho, Bursum of New Mexico.
Warren Of Wyoming, Stenfield OF
Oregon and other Senators from
Western sheep-raising States who
expressed resentment at what they
termed the imputation that they
were the Senators referred to in lis
resolution. and who declared they
would welcome such an investigation
as he proposed.
Il have no objection whatever TO
the resolution except that am
tired Of the expenditure OF hundreds
Of thousands of dollars to pay for
the damn fool nonsensical investiga.
tons which are proposed in the Son.
ate from time to time" said Senator
Warren.
THE result OF the Investigation
proposed may result in little
notoriety perhaps for some holier.
than-thou man and probably enable
1t to be proved that the only men
who are eligible to the Senate are
the hoboes who ride on the brake
beams of some freight train. How
many Senators are there here who
are not interested in some property
somewhere? Are they to be debarred
from voting?"
Caraway In Heated Retort.
"Of course the Senator no doubt
thinks II Is a damn fool resolution"
retorted Caraway. "It is much more
to his way OF thinking that you
conceal your interest and profit by IT,
II his sentiment were to prevail.
nobody but hoboes would sit In the
Senate. sometimes doubt II the
country would be much worse Off II
the membership Of tho Senate were
composed Of hoboes than composed
OF miIlionaires, People have a right
to sit In the Senate whether they are
rich or poor. although rich people do
not sometimes think 80, and II
thoroughly angers the Senator from
Wyoming that anybody who is not
among the rich. questions what the
rich do, | do not care whether The
Senator tlnks the resolution In .
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Gompers, 81 Years in
u. S., Is Congratulated

Numerous congratulatory mes
sages were received last night by
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation OF Labor.
felicitating him upon the fifty.ninth
anniversary OF his arrival In the
United States.
Gompers came to this country
from England as an Immigrant boy
when he was thirteen .Jsars old.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Expert Shoots Himself
Giving Pistol Lessons

ADMISSION, Ala. July 29.-While
to a squad Of recruits
the proper methods Of loading and un.
loading a service pistol at Camp
Mcclellan today, Private George l..
Cosgrove, Of Philadelphia, Of troop
A, Sixth cavalry. accidentally shot
and killed himself.
The heavy AS calibre bullet entered
Cosgrove's chin, passing out the top
Of his head. Death was instan.
taneous.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Hurled to
Death in Mo. Tornado

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July ga
terrific windstorm which struck this
city tonight caused one death and
did heavy damage in both business
and residential sections. Don Stark,
riding a motorcycle, was
hurled benesth an automobile truck
by the force OF the wind. and was
or,ished TO death.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
"When KING h tn ood
Was in Flower" Lauded
By Sir Joseph Duveen
Nineteen -year.o old
By ROBERT J. PREV,
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
Especial Cable TO Universal ServIce)

LONDON July 29.-It is the most stupendous reproduc-
ton Eighth life that has been achieved
marvellous piece of artistry, said Sir Joseph Duveen,
famous dealer Universal Service today, discussing
Cosmopolitan Productions film, When Knighthood Was
in Flower. starring Marion Davies
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Clerk Kills Moulder
And Commits Suicide

NASHVILLE, July 2s.-Orville
Young. a clerk. shot and killed Den.
mis- Robinson, a molder, at the lat.
tsr's home here today and then XIII.
ed himself. using an automatic shot
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
GET IT ALL

This newspaper consists Of
Main News, 16 pages; Society
and Drama, 8 pages; rart ii,
pages; Editorial and City
Life, s pages; Magazine. i2
pages; Comics, 4 pages; Sports,
4 pages. r.s.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
Our Own Mild Cure
C0RNED BEEF
Native Top Round :. 35c
Rolled Lean Ends. 12He
HOUSES FOR SALE

SS.soo-within . blocks OF the Capitol
NJ E.; s-room house; furnace heat; excel
lent location; only $500 cash payment.
t7.ooo-owner must sell at once; =
room house; hot-water heat; . bathsJ
we'll built pressed brick house. excellent
N. K. location.
. baths; hot-w water heat; gas; electric
light; beautiful N. e. location; at Lin
ooIn Park: owner must sell at once TO
meet payments on the trusts.
ss.ooo-Kennedy built home. N E.,
hot water heat: gas; electric lights: :
porches: cement porch: built-in ice box;
hardwood finish; entire house in excel
lent condition; beautiful location. This
home is a real home. and will have to
be seen to be appreciated.
S7.sSo-Brand-n new homes; also $3.50:
brand-ne homes. strictly modern; beau-
tiful N. r. and N. w. locations. II you
fore you buy.
tl'So-Just near the District line; =
room bungalow, modern heated; electric
lights; $500 cash payment.
.ss,Boo-Brand-ne 5-room bungalow;
modern heated: electric lights; large lot J
to 800 cash payment.
35.o0o-Brand-n new semi-detached homs
in Mt. Rainier: furnace heated; electrl
lights; high. cool. pleasant location; very
reasonable cash payment.
ts.ooo-Claimed TO be a bargain: six
large rooms; N. w. location. on r, I.
ave-; hot-water heat; gas: electric lights;
owner wants about $4,000 cash payment
$50 Nd ave. N. E.-s-room house: can
be sold only through this office: strictly
modern home, and can be bought only
well furnished. This 10 a Kennedy built
home: every floor 10 an oak floor: beam
ceilings: hot-water; gas; electric lights
no greater location in the N E.: no house
any more modern. excellent location for
dentist. doctor. or a lawyer or Con-
gresham.
J. D. GARMAN,
DISTRICT NAT. BANK BLDG.
Main SS2s. Franklin 1898.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Eurniahed

EYE ST. N. w, ,1s1b-Apartment, nicely
furnished, Q large front rooms, reoep-
tlon hall and bath southern exposure.
N. II, AVE, N. W.. s9s-One or two room
and kitohenette apartment; gas. cleo
trio light, phone, rooms olesnedj linen
furnished and laundered. West 1915. ts.
SEVERAL desirable Q and 3 room apart
mentsj new buiidingi tlrsproofi mod
Ill q si e. n. eppeeits Cong. Ahrsryi
3RD ST. N, W., teeo-BsAutiful furnish
ed apt. . large front rooms ana bath
g. m. reasonARle. paM RrsnkAn AlIe.
JOHN MARSHALL PI. N. W, tis-s
furnished rooms, in basemsntj bath,
h. r.. sac Per meath.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

DETACHED home for sale; 9 rooms, tile
bath: perfect condition; front porch;
room for garage; $500, terms for quick
buyer 2s4s Mills ave N z.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
RELIABLE SHOPS
The National Daily

shops below have been recommended Tho Washing
Times. being reliable; it win time and money
o them. All complaints and all
quests admance into this column be made to
the Reliable Shop OF The mes
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
HELP WANTED.
Female

PRESSER-Coat and pants; good
pay, piecework: from 6 to IL,
Friday night. Apply Elite Laundry
Co., 2119 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
SITUATIONS WANTED

CHAIN GROCERY STORE MAN
AGERS. WE HAVE SEVERAL
ATTRACTIVE OPEN N G S;
ONLY EXPERIENCED M f N
WILL BE CONSIDERED. AP-
PLY 5P. M. TO MR.. PARSLOE.
4TH FLOOR, OLD DUTCH MAR
KET, 623 B ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
$780,.
j. u. Garman,

DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK BLDG
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-05
NIX "MM X X X %Mss M X n
X MAPLE GROVE :,
X X X X X X n ~ ~

Last Friday Afternoon Lone Star
crossed bats with Maple Grove on
the local diamond. Two games were
played. The first one was won oy
Lone Star 10 to 4; the second was
won by Maple Grove l8 to Is: a.,
Mrs. Floyd Underkofler visited her
parents in Boise Saturday.
Tom Sippy of Nyssa, Ore, was a
visitor at the Margaret Chambers
home Sunday.
The last carload of cattle that was
fed at the experimental station the
past winter, was shipped to the ldahe
Provision company in Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Frances o.
Nyssa, Oregon. spent Sunday witt
Mr.. Frances sister, Mrs. Margare
Chambers.
Mrs. Keefer of Mountain Home ar
rived in Caldwell Friday night TO &C
company her daughter, Miss Laura
to Emmett, to spend the weakened.
Mrs. Marie Sanderson, who has bee
in the home Of l.. Carpenter for som
time, left Monday for Portland, ore
where she will make her home wit
her daughter.
DR., and Mrs. f. F. Dutton. toe,
dinner with the ]. R. Lonkey famil
Sunday. In the afternoon they me
tored to Fargo to DR., buttons newt
purchased ranch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
X MOTHS. "
X X X K X X X M X X MXMMXXx

Mrs. Clyde Lewis was shopping in
Caldwell last week.
Anna Mclaughlin and Frances
Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Marley of Ten Davis was
a visitor at Mrs. Rob. Spaeth's on
Saturday
Jessie June Newport of Wilder is
spending the weekend with her
grandmother, Mrs. J. L. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlings of Nampa
spent Sunday with the Scruggs family
Jim Keller spent Sunday with home
folks in Caldwell.
Miss Ida Schenck of Parma spent
Saturday night as a guest of Miss
Estele Ingram:
On Sunday afternoon the funera
services for Mrs. Ode and daughter
Verbina, were held at the Notu:
church. On account of the large at
tendance the service was held in the
open. Rev. Haslam conducted tn,
service. Interment was in the Can
yon Hill cemetery.
A number of the college student
came to Ten Davis Sunday night an,
took charge of the evening services
Several from Notus attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Lewis wer
Parma visitors on Monday.
John Ingram was in Caldwell o.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Richards has gone t
Parma for an indefinite stay.
The high schol is busy preparin
for box social to be given a wee
from Friday night
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-05
INSTRUMENTATION
X CLAYTONIA
XXxXKMXXXXX X X x X n

Water is in the bitches and the peo-
pie are irrigating their alfalfa.
Mrs. E. c. Preston has teen in the
sanitarium at Boise the past week
taking course of chiropractor treat
ments.
The eighth grade students received
their grades from their March exam
nations last week Vienna Hunter and
Merle Harris were the only two who
passed in everything.
Harry REYNOLDS was transacting
business in Caldwell Saturday.
George Walker came down from
Cow creek Friday to get the cattle
and horses which they are going. tc
pasture through the summer He hat
fifty head of young cattle and some
horses to take up.
Mrs. Slaybaugh is visiting her sol
Harvey and wife at Nampa this week.
Mrs. w. NJ. Benham was a Home
dale visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stickney, AM
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Dawson motor
ed to the Givens Hot Springs Frida
evening
Mr.. E. c. Preston visited Sunda
with his wife in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett made tri
to Caldwell Saturday evening.
Mr.. G. R. Reynolds fell from
riding pillow one day last week an
received some painful but not seriou
injuries. Mr.. Reynolds is about Z
years old
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Mokwell wer
transacting business in Caldwell MOI
day. =
The first baseball team of our scho'
went to Wilder Wednesday and wei
defeated. On Friday the second tea
when to Sunnyslope and came out WI
ners.
Miss Ellen, Patton visited Mrs.
D. Meggers at Nampa last Thursday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-05
axXXMkx3M x X II X X X X Y
" ARENA VALLEY X
xxwxXMX xxx X X X X TX M X X

There will be communion services
bore next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Every
one is invited to attend this service.
Mrs. Esther Jokanson of Parma
soent Saturday night here with her
oarents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Asp,
md was a dinner guest at the Colt
freid Jokanson home Sunday.
The Harrison Dung family spent last
week at Nyssa.
Earl Seward was a Caldwell visitor
Monday.
,eee at Nampa, accompanied by a
charlotte, also Mrs. Whiteside, will
hold a missionary service here May
ID beginning at 10:45 a. m.
D. II. Evans drove band of cattle
70 Dixie Monday and put them on pas
ture. 49,.
The Charley Huffman family were
Sunday guests at the Carl Cummings
home on Roswell Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Sheets lett
Monday for their old home in Iowa
where it is hoped Mrs. Sheets will
regain her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock and son of VIII
der bench visited at the Frank Suffer
home Sunday afternoon.
G. V. Fowler came down from
Roise Friday and will spend few
days at home
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mathews o.
Parma visited Friday at the Klohl
home.
A party of young folks, consisting
of Beatrice Horn, CORTLAND Horn
OPAL Sackett, Glen Sackett, Lawrence
Ayers. Edith Mattson, Otis Swigert
Milford Swigert, Chester Gibson, anc
viii Asp, .chaperoned by Misses Het
rick and Griffin, and Mrs. Waite
Mattson went to Jump Creek Satur
day returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Rogers ant
family of Wilder were all day guest
Sunday at the G. w. Whitworth home
Mr.. Whitworth recently moved to tn
F. J. Copper ranch.
Alfred Suffer has sufficiently recov
cred to be able to be in school thi
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dove Imloh spen
Saturday night at the Rhoerbec
home at Parma.
Charley Huffman has sold his a
acre track of land, one mile east OF tn
school house.
The Arena boys went to Big Ben
Friday afternoon for game of bal
The score was to 9 in favor {
Arena.
G. G. Case is here from Nebrask
for a several weeks visit with h
nephew c. c. Case.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-05
X X X X M X X VI " X X xxx M X " X
X MARBLE FRONT. X
MMMMXMMK X X MMMM M X X

Mrs. Russell of Wilder visited her
daughter, Mrs. J. K. Mullins Sunday.
Gwendolen More was Sunday Wis
itor at the Rev. Hare home in Cald-
we'll.
The dance given Friday night at
the home of H. Adsmund, was well
attended and everyone reported good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman of Cald-
we'll were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Ward Gordon.
Last Friday was the last meeting
of the Marble Front P. T. A. for the
year. A very good crowd was in at
| tendance. Election of officers tor
the ensuing year, the old officers being
retained. The teachers gave the pa
rents and friends a jolly surprise in
the form of ice cream and cake.
E. L. Weymouth is the proud own
err of a new car.
Miss Alice Mason and Miss Edith
/, Paramore motored over to Middle.
ton Sunday afternoon and visited
Miss Alice's aunt, Mrs. Eliza Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and
children of Nampa were Sunday eve.
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. I
Pearson.
Mrs. Clarence Kingsbury returned
to her home in Boise Tuesday. attel
spending few days with friends ane
relatives here. ,,,
Mrs. Monroe Ollie and childrei
went to Boise last week to attend
family reunion. -.
, Fred Paramore is leaving this weel
for Salt Lake, where he expects t.
/ spend the summer. 1T,
/ Real neighbors live in Marpl
! Front. So think Mr.. and Mrs. Z. h
Baird. Saturday afternoon, during
very heavy wind storm, and while tn
f. Pairds were IN town, fire of an un
known origin started in the root
their brooder house. A passin
!, neighbor whose name was not Learned
2 tore off the burning shingles, Mr.
= Simon Crosier coming to his assis
" ance. After thinking they had tn
fire out the gentleman went on n
l way, while Mrs. Crosier feeling ST
g would be helpless in case OF a r.
newal ran to get Mrs. K. Null
Fortunately that she did for by Il
r time they returned the roof was aga
y blazing A barrel of sour milk beir
Y handiest, they finally managed to p
" il out. Had it not been tor the
,r dies. with the wind blowing IN q
m right direction. every building on e
re place would have been destroyed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-05
Caldwell, Idaho. April a. 1922

Caldwell. Idaho. April i2. 1929:
Commissioners took UP matter OF
creation OF New Election Precincts'
A the record OF registrations from
the last election In 1890 showed sew
eral Precincts too large, thereupoh
lows: Glendale, sunny Ridge, and Ola
~ ali precincts for Canyon County
election for 1899 IL as follows;
beginning ut, the point where a tmS
%snwon Counties intersect the middle
Of the main channel OF snake hise'
and running thence In soutnerN az,
rectlon along the middle OF t"e my" ~
mouth OF tho Boise River: thence "
southeastorly direction along ",
middle Of the main channel OF tn'
Roise River to the point where sht,s
interseots tho township line brtwee,
township North "a and sa, T'W towmsRi,
line 10 the SIC corner OF section 81
rownship 9 North of Range Yves
Of Boise Meridian: thence norm vl
section line between t section east as an 4.
n,iie. thence north Ia mile 10 the sec
ltion line between Sections ~ ana %, 81
i finance east on said section line 20 IN
lhnundary line between Payette an
Canyon Counties; thence mIarn I'm I'm
west along said County pouho"rS Ill"
Ito the place of beginning
Arena valley: ,.
II BEGINNING at tho northwest SuIm.
of Lot 4, Section g., TOWNSHIP MI ,
! Range 6 West. which PONY Is on ~
the township Inc between TOWNSHIP
and North, and running then'
on a on the state line to It's inteI
section with the middle OF the ma
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY

The M. E. Church is being improv,
ed by new coat of paint.
he eight grade enjoyed a party at
ing.
The Womans Study Club met at
the home of Mrs. B. G. Davies Tues
day afternoon.
R. E. Phelps drove to Boise Mon
day with his daughter, Ina, who will
enter St. Alphonsus Hospital to finish
her nurses training.
j. F. Neher was business visitor
in Wilder Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-05
MM X X MN X * " X X X NIX *MXa
NJ WILDER
MM " X X " N MM " N X X xMMa

Lawrence Wininger is seriously i'll
with scarlet fever at his home east oil
town.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-05
Parma.

beginning at the point where the
TowHship line between Townships
| the main channel of the Boise River
and running thence along the middle
of the main channel of the Boise Riv-
er to the point where the same inter
scots the section line between Sections
81 and 80. Township s North Range 4
West; thence North on said section line
lime between Payette and Canyon
lCounties; thence north and west alons
said County Boundary line to the
shin 6 North Range West: thence
west along section line between Sec
lions "a and 81. 2ls miles to the north
Township North Range West
thence south y mile: thence West !
mile; thence south y mile to the inter
, section with Township line between
. Township and North; thence ives
ON said Township line to place of be
ginning,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-05

Behsih Inmt Vast ~ e nuarter Of the NEn
or Section 20, Township North
Range s West of the Boise Meridian
and running thence south on the L.
fion line in said Section 30; thence
west on said u section line to the in
tersection Of said line with , The mai y
a southeasterly direction along thu
main channel of the Snake River t'
the intersection of the same by tn,
Sections 3 and 10, Township Nortl
Range West r. NJ; thence cas-
along section line to the southwes
r Range West; thence north on Sec
ton line to the northwest corner Q
SWA Of Section Q. Township Mort
! secffon line to the northeast corne
Of sWA SECTION 2 . Towns nnr,ns M Mort
a section line to the northwest corne
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
LEADWOOD

Fred Henson and Mr.. Langdon, OF
Elvins, were here Monday on business
Prof. Melcher, of Bonnie Terre, was
here last Wednesday to witness the
basket ball game between Flat River
and Esther girls.
Miss Mary Dunn, former teacher in
our school, was here a few days ago
visiting Mrs. VIM. FOWL.
Matt Jinkerson and NJ. G. Mason
were delegates to the Republican Dis
trict Convention at Ste. Genevieve
last Wednesday.
Miss Coda Miller, who has been
visiting relatives at Lesterville dur
ing the holidays, returned Sunday.
Miss Blanche Ketchell returned to
Leadwood after weeks vacation with
relatives at Caledonia.
Ralph Smith, who is attending
Browns Business College, spent the
past week with relatives here.
Mss Lucille Counts, Of Farming
ton, was visiting friends few days
last week. Miss Counts taught two
very successful schools here in 1918
and 1919. She informs us since thai
time she has been in college.
Horace Taylor, who is working at
DeSoto. was here the latter part of
last week visiting his father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Taylor.
Mrs. ]. F. Taylor went to st. Louis
last Thursday to visit her son, George,
who is in hospital there.
Rev. j. w. Ham and family, of Bis
marck, were here last Friday visiting
old friends.
Prof. M. W. Baker and family, OF
Bismarck, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Edmonds last Friday.
Field Simms was visiting relatives
in st. Louis, the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Owen, of Oma-
ha, Neb,, arrived here the middle of
last week. Mr.. Owen was a former
resident of this place, but went to
Omaha to live about two years ago.
He says that times are very close
there on account of the strike.
]. E. Cartee, who has been working
in Omaha, Neb., for the past two
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
ESTHER

School opeed Jan. End, after a
weeks vacation. Both teachers and
pupils were present to begin work.
Miss Lillian Bone, who has had
pneumonia, is able to sit up at this
writing.
The Esther High School girls played
the championship game with Flat
River Dec. %, on the Leadwood court.
The score was IL to 8 in favor Of Flat
River. We feel that the Esther teams
have gained renown in the past year
and we expect to hear from them next
year, when they will be able to have
court of their own for the indoor
season. The Esther boys were pre-
scented with the outdoor cup. We con-
graduate Coaches Alternately and Ev-
ans for their splendid work.
Miss Henry, who teaches in Kansas,
spent the holidays with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Henry.
Mrs. James Hardy, of Desloge,
spent part of last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. White.
Mrs. Gerlie Herman and daughter,
Mildred, of st. Louis, visited her ia
Their, Mr.. Duran, and sister, Mrs. Jas.
Edwards, the past week.
Miss Stella White visited her sis
ter in St. Louis last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Crepps and Miss
Pearl Crepps, of st. Louis, spent the
holidays with their parents here.
Mr.. Tucker, of Pennington, visited
the school Tuesday.