davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
DEMOCRATS CHANGE
PARTY AFFILIATIONS

About 500 voters have been register
ed during the past fortnight for the
primary to be held May 10, according
to figures on hand at the office Of
County Clerk r.. 7. Brown.
or this number the majority regis
tered on account OF change OF pres
cipct. according TO Cyril Proebstei.
deputy clerk A large number have
changed their political allegiance,
however. even in cases where they
have not changed residence, ProebsteI
declares.
As an illustration Of the number Of
democrats who have changed their po-
litical preference to the republican
party. the records show that Not more
than half dozen democrats who have
cheanged precincts have registered
back as democrats.
/. The booksare now closed until aft
er election. and the only way votel
can chapge his party affiliations now
Is to swear In HIS vote at the polls ant
. have his former registration card de
stroyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
DRIVING TRACTORS Il
= %~e +% &c <I
PAVED HIGHWAY 5 A.
- :
TRAFFIC LAW ! ! JON

= Herman Rosen~ well
: known local farmer, fas> trial
. in the Justices court tomorrow
= forenoon on charge of having
. driven a tractor over consid-
: cradle portion of the paved
= highway leading into the town
: from the west, thence down n
: Jackson street.
= The arrest was made by c. l..
= Lieuallen, state traffic officer.
: In statement to this paper to-
: day Mr.. Lieuallen says he first
= met Rosenberg on the high
= way seven miles west of Pendle-
: ton. He informed him that the
. taking of the tractor over the =.
= highway was asviolation of state
= law and advised him to use a
: dirt road which was done for
: part of the distance to town.
= However the traffic officer later
Z found the tracks of the tractor
: on the pavement leading into
, town past the state hospital and
: ON jackson street. A heavy
: trail was made. it is said, with
, the pavement cut to a depth of
: an inch or more.
: The state officer points out
: that tractors cannot be taken on
, paved or gravelled highways
: without destroying them, and
, that the law forbids such use of
; the highways. He suggests that
; instead of. driving a heavy trae-
: tor into town for repairs that 1t
be, repaired on the ranch, thus
: saving destruction of the high
: way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
Genoa Reparations commissi-
on Seeks assistance to Study
international Loan Plan.
GERMANY EXPECTED TO
j ANSWER ALLIED NOTE
Russian Delegation Will Ask
That Treaty be Discussed
at Next pIenary Session.

<,rrN-A ,~..1 - fr- n u
ntnrSan Accented msn,hershin on the
Committee recently, appointed by the
reparations Commission to study pcs
sibilities of an international loan to
enable Germany to make reparations
payments. according to announcement
INV tbe French delegation today.
:. C.-,., NJ,
o,,>.o. p,nr
tC np. ..u.,. ,,r,.tor
ia'nela.' sa ue .,s ,,s nsaan, an,r Eor'
oonierrea WIN n,osu Ise, - nnss;o a.
-.s,., ~ .,.,.. - ne,,o.ns
uts iesais v.ne ~s,o, =. the
.,o,n .ne suSr Ss,s. ! N,.,,,ans Min nyoh-
ovn.erenoe, o,.,. -. s, ron,s ta,;ch, :,
any sup,N. ! ~. =. -. ~ s s,,hi..
'ne aiieu ho'o ~ ZIG
Versailles s'act sioiatru.
PARIS, April ls.--lA. Ia-- -Ihe
reparations commission IS u be ASKED
whether the Russo-German treaty Va
olatcs the Versailles treaty fesara'ng
the German-owned property IN lsds-
sia. This property uader the Yer
sailles pact, is pledged to the contmis-
sion for payment Of reparaticns.
Asks T,,-eaty iVotc.
GENOA. April i1s.-fU. P.l--Tna.
Rrss,an de,eration Ia tho Genca cen
Sere,,ca announced TODAY that they
will ask that tho Russo- Z; er,3t,n trea. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
Desire
Trophies of Field
For Spokane Show

= Anglers and shooters and
= sport lovers In Umatilla county
= who have any trophies Of field
= or stream which would help to
= spread abroad the fame Of the
= county as sport center have
: been requested BY a special conf
= mittee Of the Pendleton Rod and
= Gun club, of which Sol Baum is
= chairman, to notify the comanit-
= tee.
= The county wishes TO be well
= represented with pictures.
= mountngs and real specimens in
= the sportsmen's show which is to
= be held at Spokane May 2, 8. 4
= and 5. The local rod and gun
= club has secured a booth IL by
= 10 in which county trophies win
be displayed during the big
: show. A local man will be in
= charge Of the exhibition during
= the time 1t is being shown at the
= show.
= Nice big trout and steelheads
= are the two kinds of fish which
= Chairman Baum wants particu-
= larly. He wants any caught be-
= tween now and April "a. The
= fish will be frozen in solid blocks
= of ice for the display. They
should be submitted to either
= l.. C. Scharpf or Mr.. Baum.
. = . = = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
PLANS BEING MADE FOR
FOREST FIRE Protection

The Umatilla National Forest is al
ready making plans for protection
against fire during the coming, dry
season, says j. C. Kuhns, supervisor.
who reports that In addition to the 25
forest patrolmen and rangers, a sup
Elementary force Of several vocation
al training students from the Univer-
sity Of Idaho at Moscow will be em-
ployed.
This force will be employed after
July 1. when the season. of forest
fires begins. There will. also be sev-
ieral small trail and road crews who
will be employed on both the Umatila
and Wenaha divisions Of the forest.
They will form the second line of de-
fense in fire protection.
Mr.. Kuhns, in speaking OF Forest
Protection Week, said:
according to records Of. the feder-
oil fofesters on the 23,072,7s3 acres Of
national. forest lands in Washington
and Oregon, 1905 forest fires occurred
during the year 1921. OF this number
469 fires, or 39 per cent, were started
by lightning which no man could
possibly prevent. Tho next hiehns.
number was 4S4. or 36 per cent of the
total, and these were due to careless.
thoughtless or ignorant campers,
mostly our own people. Frank Branch
Riley is now preaching to the East the
gospel of the scenic glory of the
Northwest. The Northwest is asking
the world to come and see. and come
again, but will blackened mountain
sides and smoke-coyered peaks attract
the world tourist? Eternal watch
fulness and thoughtfulness regarding
the use, of fire in the forests are cs-
sential IL we may expect the tourist
dollar to roll northwestward."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
682 CASES HANDLED BY
!. THE COUNTY RED CROSS

: Six hundred eisht-two cases. Of
which 492 were ex-service and 100
civilian. were handled by the umatilla
county chapter OF the Red Cross dnr-
ing the first quarter Of 1929 Just end
ed, says a report made by Miss Esther
Kelly, social service worker In Charge
Of the office.
n OF this number, 159 Of the ex-ser-
vice cases were new and 90 Of the
civilian were new. There were 90 ex-
service and seven civilian cases listed
as old cases, 227 ex-service and SO
civilian cases carried over, while Of
the rccurrent cases, 4S were ex-serv-
ice and 10 civilian. #
Three hundred twenty-eight exlser-
vice men were able bodied and 1ei
disabled sHospital, dental and, smeQl.
calacare was arranged fos 43s~ former
service men. Assistance in securing
the state bonus was given to 1S0.
Other aid given included clothing,
groceries, fuel, milk, equipment. pro-
vision Of nurse or housekeeper. etc.
The financial report shows tho TO-
tai receipts for the quarter to have
been s6,902.96. including q balance Of
/ $3,45S.5'2 on hand January /. 1929
The bulk Of the receipts was from the
annual memberships. which totaled
| $2,44s.
The disbursements for the quarter
were S34o447 leaving n balance OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
Sow Alfalfa Now

Mid April is one of the best times
TO SOW Grimm alfalfa ON the sandy
bottoms Of the Willamette valley.
Fifteen pounds to the acre on fine,
firm. seedbed planted not mort than
an inche deep is best L.andplaster.
80 pounds TO the acre. will usually
give it better start. Alfalfa is the
best forage crop for the well drained
river bottoms. At the experiment sta
ton 1t has yielded four to, five tons Of
hay an acre through eight years,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
SHARP ADVANCE IN
WHEAT AT CHICAGO

Z May wheat shows b sharp advance
today. closing at sl.427-S, yesterdays
closing price having been s1.34. The
closing price for July grain Is SIPS
"a and for September st.1S S-4. Yes
terday's closing prices were July sl.SS
s-S and September s1.1S IA.
a. Following Is the report received by
Overlook & Cooke, local brokers:
Wheat.
Open High Low Close
May $l.41 s1.4sH $1.41 s1.4s%
! July 1.25 1.s5S 1.24% 1,25a
Sept. 1.1SE 1.20 1.17E 1.1sA
Foreign Exchange. ~
Sterling, 442ts.
Holland, 37s5.
" France, 932
italy. 54S.
Marks. 35.
= New York call money. 3is.
4 Canada discount. SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
COAL OPERATORS ASK
FOR AN INJUNCTION

SOMERSET. Pa, April 19.--tU. P.)
injunction today halted
organizers unionizing non-union fields
of central Pennsylvania coal district.
Judge Berkey issued the injunction on
the request 70 four largo Somerset
county coal concerns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
ABANDONMENT or CAMP |
LEWIS BEING PLANNED.

san FRANCISCO. April ~ Ca
P.)-plans for abandonment OF Camp
Lewis WASH. except for summer
training purposes and distribution OF
5000 troops now there among per-
manent posts. are being made by the
war department, =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
FORMER MAYOR WINS

TACOMA, April 19.--tA. PA. Y.
Fawcett. former mayor, was elected
mayor in yesterdays primaries by re-
ceiving a majority over a field Of II
other candidates
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
GIRLS ESCAPE

OLYMPIA, April 19.-7tA. P.l--sis
girls. escaped from the state school for
eirls1at Grand Mound last night. They
had not been captured at noon today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT
RESULTED IN failure

PERNAMBUCK, April s.-r(U. P.)
Owing to an accident to their Fairey
hydroplane, Portuguese aviators must
abandon or indefinitely postpone their
transatlantic flight. according to a
wireless message received here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
PORTLAND MARKET.

PORTLAND, April 19.-fA. PD-I
Livestock steady, eggs cent lower,
buying prices 1s to % cents, selling
20 to "a cents. Butter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19

The First National bank of Rcd
mcrd has purchased the s25.ooo bond
issne Of the Squaw Creek irrigation
district at 90 cents on the dollar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19

Reported by Major Lea Moorhouse,
local weather observer
Maximum ~.
Minimum SOL
barometer 1896.
Fair weather predicted. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19

The East Oreeonian il Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as 4 sell
ing force gives 10 the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
eulation IN Pendleton and UmalLiia
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
Indian Trail Route | Items.

October ll.-An extremely dry AM
dusty per oi was settled by a heavy
rainfall and hail Friday and satin ia$
and Monday.
4 birthday reua;on was held today
at the home OF Esl. H. n. Furr b,
members Of his family is d smpris.
10 him.
Mr.. J. c. Ford's molassas fact1ry
has been running since Sept. S0.h.
Dr., and Mrs +, C. Boyte ard Mr
and Mrs. Edwin Boyte Of Char.o Il
and Mr., and Mrs. Frank Yandle were
he guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Dix
on Sunday afternoon.
IN elcvcn-lock Of cotton was folnt
n the patch Of Mr. Reece Simpson
lsSt we X. which is the most ever re-
Yorted n Goose Creek township.
Mr., John Connel suffered slight
facial paralysis la, week.
Messrs 4. J. Simpson and y. l.
Eprt have purchased Ford tonrils
e.raU3 m international truck
Nr and Mrs. Ernest pE!liirs II
}3nt iliA metored .othe home IL Nj.
s.aEi1t! oar1 yesterday.
.ls. .43l i Cam haa IS II Cas-
.c9ia Nslirg friends h' wgel..
Mr Agnold Ford whu ha, haa ~,
sick for several days Is out aeaiA.
h.r John Dixon suffered broken
wfis bene radsed Iy a pine RAJ; fall
ing acress his left arm.
Nest Sunday at 3 p. m. is the last
'lme IL Rey. T. j. liuggipS to u
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
A GREAT ARMISTiCE DAY
CELEBRATION SCHEDULED
MARSHALL F0CH WILL GET
UNION COUNTY PHOTOGRAPH

Field Marshall Foch, the great
French general, who visited Mon
roe last fall. will receive his.
torical picture from Monroe eiti.
zen witiin the next few weeks.
Yesterday Mr. T. l.. Crowell mail.
ed TO the marshall a photograph
OF an 0ld house on the land of Mr.
John Estridge. in Jackson town.
ship, in whieh another noted
French general. Lafayette, spent
the nieht in 1874, when he visited
America.
Mr.. Crowel'S letter reads as FOL.
lows:
Dear Marshal: Th.nkiug thai yaa
mishi be interested, am send II
you picture u. historical aajnl
IN Union onaa,y. North Carolina.
tae I'D house IN hich General
lafayette s?eat tie night in 1s2t.
mon Is the cnly count IN North
Carolina honorCl 81 visit from
the two dis;in ,pished sIas d
France"
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
LADIES GETTING READY
FOR THE BIG CONFERENCE
STILL THE ESTIMATES
SHOW MUCH OPTIMISM
he Average Still Around Twenty
Thousand Bales, While Some 60
" Ich Higher, Some Lower

/ The interest in the present costoI
crop IN Union county continues 10 in
crease and the estimates averag,
about the same OF those given few
'.eeas ago, The same old story. III,
southern part of the coGSty hard hit
vni!e as a rale the north n half ha.
not received S. much damage IRON
the 1lll weeyil
The Estimates.
a Il EE51nEs. l120O. Z. \. S arms
2iJ-N; hester Helms. 2llg3, +. X
SnyE y. i9999; Roland Starns, i7502,
". S, 1920; II &. 8oyee. 2Zl0l
Nj aeA hernig, 22l50: G. /. Gul.
.edse 2235l; p. p. Walden, 2G003.
.. y. \. Belk, 2l599; ". f. T. vii
.lar's 1912; Mrs. ". f. l.. Williams
-,a-l; Lee PRESLEY, 2O103: ~. r
Helms 9l2l5; Judson Williams. -
500: 4. z. Winchester. 2Ol32; GalEe
Wallace. 2025S; Roy Yandie, ItsJ>.
Herman Williams, p iGS: Ms lame-
MCNetiv. l5G66; ]. NJ. Morrow. -
22S9l; II II. Wolfe, 2llfS: f. II. Iar-
gette. 23Osa; James H. Bplk. -.
9ta; =. Belk, 22050; NJ. f. Blakeney.
2i3tI; Hugh kcziah. a3113: Ruth
ReaW.ne, 26l25;; +. +. Mangum.
26O50; Henry Myers 2l3l7: L. f.
Iiar,, 2l25l; J. +. NcAteer, lsol0:
K. II. il4rgett, 1886; ii L, Walden,
2225c; II W. Gr'fiin, 1850; Worth
.G. Nash, 253S6; II L. McManus, 49,
500; \. ". Funderburk, 225o0. W.
NJ. Richardson, 2l500: !. c. Moore.
$500; A. W, McManus. 1880: j. l..
Winchester, 1883; ] ~. Helms. IN
SJ9 &, r. Staraes, Sg76' Burton
Parse, 1899; J. T. $ arnes. ljsSS;
b. G. Reader, l9900 ~. b. Stevens.
2lsfj; Raymond 0uten. 22103: !. II.
Blair, 25573; W. NJ. Thomas. 2l9O0:
=. =. Richardson, 2305O. NJ A. Wal
tcrs, 2l52l a. A. Mullis, l5500; j.
7, he2iah, 22539: !. u. Long. 2l52s;
HfG HruohS. l9O50; j b. Love. 20,
020i n Il. MrNarls. -272J; 4. MI.
4 lGHt1. 2}A1l; 4. ". +, McAtter, 20.-
600; ]. II Piuion, 25ol3; J 4 PM
inn it0l; u, II. Mccoy. 20ag1: H. j..
Snrso 11O7a II. Mccoy. 2-000.
Z u, fn'an, 2h2aS; G, L. Piylor, ~
2G9; = AlGlI.s, 1850; G. W Belk.
lSt0a; r. z, Williams, 1905; ]. Il.
Swea, 2l03;; II. 4. In &ht. lg0I1:
VIM. Fowler, 1901; l. ;. CIR fin,
215s9. +, 4 Purser, 25S75; " II.
Pfc,sUa. 2ii1l; Y. T. ualmS. iS0al;
The la, 2al0t; H. NJ. Nance, ii.
2o2t II Il Hiddy, 1850; 4. b. Mills,
2l.ttI; .Ienn Thomas Helms, 2222l;;
i n
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13


late pr pora Recalled
y. hFa 10y N0lfe-Hargette
- Il "n 2stoW, an oe-
v..k r. .~ssr e.if.g ] ora ..git;,S,s tsAs
5yer ,f. ra 4@-.. irs bi.rL 'H 49,
lrs .F# a,a sv.anm /, ,a,ns .,.N .e,,, ,,l,s
ri. +, tro. INNER. sej;na of ne
nre.-, ,ti- NM bayo AL ,,n 4,
t6caia:~ .1g az tbe d;oins ,5ron,i II
Iy. ,..n I. ta,s l.gan wbe,a tbe
entire fre.. 55ls Eare baan - ~
hauled, ma. ri .n..bed wasbad-
with l;roleu 55.oieon and magno.
laon-taB +. lbty told M 4 was
An over n If ;ba d'ning roor,
halls. k.tgt bath rooms. The
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
Efird's Department Store

Twenty-seyeuth, the Boy Scouts will
march to represent the coming gener-
alton.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
wals on Hogan :
!, -. 80 Molfe. Hlrretie

i If Of Foxes has moved IN a
fsW .gers below US, and with two
Wolfes ~ here, Bob Dolittle says its
q sign OF cold, hard winter, when an
imals move close in.
We used TO watch for all the biz
preaching that DR.. ]. c. Rowe did at
conference, and were anxious for fear
We would lose him as a pastor. Such
wine pulling is not indulged in these
days. Those men who loved him 50
are most all gone from off earth's
Continued on page e:ght.)
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13

A-fNatN ibth fuNt otttitts VI
America Up to the Present Time
Something Very tnusual-Speak
ing. Dinner. Athlt.cs and an ol.
Time Fiddless' Convention u Fol
low Parade - Thousands ExpeStcC
to Attend.
Elaborate preparations are beng
made for the celebration Of Armis.ice
Day in Monroe on November llth
Instead of asking the business ner
Of tse city prepare BUSINESS tlua,s
the American Legion and Auxiliary
have arranged series of historical
floats, furnished by the business men,
that are sure to prove intensely inter-
esting and out of the ordinary. No
vemheg llth 5 20 be one OF the big
geSt days in the history Of Union
county and thousands of people from
all over Union and surrounding cum
ties ate expected to attend. The par
ade and floats will form at 10 O'Clock
al d place to be later designated. and
th' sit VI NHS pioei an WIZ bc .''-
lowe by speaking, dinner for eX-
soldiers, athletics, etc, and Al night
an old time tiddlers' convent or VIII
be ned nader the direction of Judge
". 9. Lemmond. Union eoun.y's fid-
der who is well known in at least
two s.ates.
The Floats
First viii be a floa. represent .ng
the Iadian period in America. Nus,
tratias t9e Indian mode OF living,
by ne uN A Drug Co.
Sse5Ad. tha Indian mode of trans.
rortston vii be Illustrated ii \ float
g,t. r ~ the Lake To.aNauil Ar..se
ne- Il.
Tad, noa'. ,ta Ha.t Loon i.
Mal over, fsnresentiag iii eosir
&c ta FIRST whites Il Amerieg 4
Myers Lumber Co.
Fourth, th. spirit " i1iG, reprss.
ya,..a thp fAot.e Of l'viaa aur'rt H.
Revolutionary period.lt has not vet
been decided who vii! furnish this
float.
Ff.n, a aaa. representing Wask-
ius..sp crossin,p tho Dal.,ve,a Ia, Poll,
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
Hiding at FIVE noints IN IN,

J-ilding at five points in the
!. Ga part of town occupied by Mr..
7. \. J. Price as a grocery store. and
owied by Mr.. ]. E. Stack is being en-
lar rcd and improved in arrangement
for the convenience of the growing
business of Mr.. Price.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
Melvin Deese CHAPTER American
Legion and Auxiliary Prepar-
Ing IN Interesting Program
TWENTY-SENEN BIG
FLOATS IN PARADE

\ Comprehensive Program Includes
Floats Representing Historical
Events From First Settlers in
America Up to the Present Tine
Something Very Unusual-Speak-
ing. Dinner. Athlf.cs and an Old
Time Fiddless' Convention u Fol-
low Parade - Thousands Expected
to Attend.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
Mrs. Bank and Mrs. Stare Are
Swapping Yarns Over
the Fence
DINING ROOMS AND THE
PARLORS BE RENOV ATED

Hogar's Alley is on the Nap. Mos
quitoes and All-Looking for Beef
That Can 8e Chewed- Chickens All
Noting and the Old Hens Look
Like Boabed Hair Girls, and the
Biz Camp Meeting Last Sumner
What Are We Gong to Feed the
Preachers on Old Sermon of The
LATE 1r l.nre Recalled.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
KRhI IS TIE NATTER
WITH TIE HONOR ROLL?
Correspondents Greatly Disturbed Ov.
er The Failure of So Many
10 Make Honor Roll
IF lis ALI. RIGHT THEN
WHY NOT GET ON IT,
And the Girls. Bless Their Souls, Are
Beating the Boys Al To Pieces
What's the Matter With the Honor
Roll.

What's tie Matter With the Honor
Roll.
The school notes in the las. .ssuc
Of The Journal are. - usual. very
Interesting. We trust H.. every cit
zen and every child in Monroe has
cead them. The outlook Cor the
school year Is set forth by Mr.
/ iiawiieH, is very encUura s.ag. The
article he&Gtd ne Home Economics
Departmea Is very timely and help-
;uL Ia2 mos, interesting rart of
I taese echcal notes. however. Is the
/ Honor Roll and this is the par. that
tae writer especially hopes ail var
ee-s aat pupils viii rel ara study
carefully
What 4 .ha matter With -ha Honor
Roll? Ar. Hawfed says that the
tetal engo!,m,nt n the school Il 500.
We iiad only l05 Of these on the
Honor KsN, a shortage II ISL uupilsl
A !. "a been just tee opposite. 81
names ~ the Honor po.! and los
nog Ua 10, that would have been bad
indeed. just think of il. over a hun
a,@rroo .ob9oi. ;.;l: IN ~ = ''.'s - '.e
lie sir,,, n sions.,j ji' as -, 5,,' ~ ~ ~
hundred bad. Bat in Monroe there
were last moath owes seven hundred
that ula nat come up 10 t,is standard.
" hat is the matter with the Honor
Roll?
l. .ha H.. pa,, a'''a
~ .,'...;'.-.,,,.,. ,,,'g - W i..s'' Ate
ric,as i5,i -" e.'.', =" w
tirnor IN -. - o3es s'!e
a,5 n;l. ~ -. =. ~ pos ;
- .oS,i., 49,, 49, ~ ~, " DoeS
a.t o.5 IN 4.,,', pn,po ''i4 III 70
T, o,n & Ei,r IN. t'D'' T. W. i5on- =,
.,srtsin'. sae, ,.' Ts.' -. nv =
f-SJ,n MI. "a ~ - ,... ~ o'9I oi.1
pnl H. 6... -,,n e. ',''s 'i's,V' ~
IT., ,,.s. ~. -. .'.'''''
.ie~c, t.5 w., ~. ,'.s,0.'S ~ ~
.ar Ia ,.a=i.
a. H., Sail iii n eo !" A.. ~
esg NJ. n,,i'a.s',, o..', ''l...s
+,,i,.,,n,.,. -, eiif
pnil n.y. argi = - -, wy is5.oi
sIit,. r-.ac7 ha5,.f'.,. 80 = ~ ~
3
,heae ,r,.t6;nS +. ~ y ~ ~. - =
s.. .as,.srt as ~ H. -. - !" :
81 12.iev.' ~ 70 me- feQ9 .femeats,
e,0, >, ~. ~ "'S I i'ui,.i si."', =
~. ss No -, - ..ti..oi'S
+, 'Sss 'h"a 1h1se lylllrI%mentS
= " so".u 1ise ~ eot.,ldeteu q ialii-
l''sslN puP.l - a. '.la8 hot come "
- " ttts'.S Ntl@tl t.ltc5ita
II .....aljaii3' eiiItit'heht II seho3!
s.'oa Z g synonymous VIII ehfoll-
~ MI Hoiisf iotl, tsEe may
tP.'oi's' sun IL case @
si'"...5S z. 'hineei.sy' no,GiinA else
.s''. y co0iSr. 4 Gal.d L ihca-
l'ao.' 81 91ha1- -hs Elmseli or q get
tii.- " lle aSslAhn!eti,S IS 4 Cyl
tsl' Z y 'ne wrong institution. IT Is
h't oaf understanding tlat the Mon
~. sehooiS pfetena 70 be schools Tor
y Noa..-lli'ildee eaildfen VS. de not
siaa 5i't t3ese are any eailGfen q
s.. IL u la1 Monroe schools. |
i...S - y seems " us nat a9th- /
S'eh'.lSs Si3G haNe kent I
PA aaG e..is o.t iAe honor /
.'t n'o.. ,a, Is Monroe that un-
tqi' stfeh i.ltAafed-liEhiy seN /
=. zen 700 s.ch ~ attend school
Is seems T. t4at i
e. e2lis de''d Z ts1 q mss
Is tlie hohaf fet Parents
il, tes.' =. IL icaNscrs should
l.g t'sl,d VIII 1. Papls should j
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13

Wilson Price. fourteen years Of
age and a student OF the Icemorlee
school. had his elbow broken and dis
located last Tuesday while playing
football.