davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
URUGUAY KEEPS GERMAN SHIPS

MoNrEvIDEo, Uruguay. April 2S.---The
National Council OF Administration has
published a declaration establishing the
proprietorship Of the Government to the
eight former German vessels requisi-
tionsd bS Uruguay during the world war
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
CLOSING OF MAILS.

promptly indicated
o
a slppm mail O Is to
schedu andc
pera DISABLING hwnbio
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

COLOMBO utaD. from Naples 27th for
New York.
LAPLAND (BD, from Antwerp 9th for
New York.
SIBERIA MARU Gap). from Shanghai 9th
for San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
SATURDAY. APRIL. 90

South Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and
Paraguay Especially addressed only) via Rio
Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenoe
Aires, str BOSWELL, PM.
Newfoundland via st Johns. str ROSA
LIND. Z 80 AM.
Cuba Especially addressed only) via Ha-
vana, str ORIZABA. 1880 AM (f).
Islands (Cuba and Mexico must be specially
addressed) via Nassau. Havana, Puerto
Mexico. Vera Cruz and Tampico; also parcel
post mails for the Mexican States of Chi
aLas, Guerrero. Hidalgo. Mexico. Morelos.
Oaxaca, Puebia. Tlaxcala and Vera Cruz.
ST. YUCATAN, 7 80 AM (D.
Costa Rica Canal Zone, except letter
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
TRANSPAcIFIC MAILS.

Close at New York at PM as follows
Hawaii (D. Philippine Islands (4). Hong
Kong. French Indo-Cl.ina and Netherlands
East Indies Except Sumatra) via San Fran
cisco; also parcel post malls for Hong
Kong. Siam, French Indo-China and Straits
Settlements, str CREOLE STATE. April 20,
Tahiti. Marqueoas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and Australia. via San Francisco
clso parcel pos. mails for Society Islands,
Cook Islands, New Zealand and Australia,
str TAHITI, April 80.
Hawaii (t) and specially addressed mail
for japan, Corea and China via San Fran
Disco, str PERSIA MARU. April 80.
Japan, Corea and Siberia via Seattle; also
parcel post malls for japan and Corea, str
ALABAMA MARU, May 8.
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia, French Indo-
China Netherlands East Indies Except Su-
matra) and Philippine Islands % via Seat
tie: also parcel post mails for Japan, Corea
China, Siam, French Indo China and Straits
Settlements, str WENATCHEE, May %.
.Ordinary (unregistered) letters mailed ur
to PM the rext day will, provided there
is no delay In the overland transit. reach
Seattle in time for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
supplementary mail accepted on pier.
tAli classes Of mail, including domestic
parcel post, sent to Hawaii. Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
Mails of the following dates Singapore
March 30, Manila April 2. Canton 4th. Hong
Kong 9Th, Shanghai Sth, Moukden 18th and
Yokohama 1oth which arrived per sti
Wenatchee, were dispatched east from
Seattle on. April % and due In New
York on the morning of Sunday, April 80.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. Nj. April 2sBa rometer al
noon. 1870 inches: wind, $. strong breeze
weather. fog and raining; temperature. ~
dey Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Bound East.

Sohr Lavinia NJ Snow, Hudson, NY. for
Portland. Me.
schr Elisha Atkins, New York for Boston.
Schr Altana M Jaeger, New York for
Providence.
Tugs Aries, with barges (at 80 AND :
Sachem, with I (at 6:s0 AND Suamieo,
towing schr Elisha Atkins and barge; I;
Socony 49, with I barge.
Motor barge Radlum tat 9 80 PM 2Ithl.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
NOTE A-PARCEL POST MAILS

A.
Lab
Islands, Nigeria Nyaaiand
Russia Gr
FRANCE corsa
French sonal-
Senega
Turkey eand Brsa)
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Norwalk. Boston for New York.
Str Gaute (Nor). Walton, Ms. for New
York, with plaster to the Rock Plaster
Manufacturing Co; vessel TO II whitney e.
Co.
Schr Harry A McLennan tBr). 81 John for
New York. with lumber TO Homan & Pud-
dington.
for New York. with lath and lumber to
Homan & Puddington: vessel TO Gimartin
Co.
gchr Harriet 81 John. NIB, for New York.
Schr Hannah II. Greenport for New York.
Tug American. with ] barge cat II :3s
~
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
MAnNE-Fon SALE on WANTED.

BARGAINS IN life prescrvers. new and
used oars. paddles. running lights. fog
bells, bulkhead lanterns. cabin lamps, oak
kegs and fun line motor boat equipment.
G. g. GALRRATTH a. son. INC. III West
st.. New YORK city. Phone s442 Cortlandt.
MARINE engineer wanted for small steam
yacht. o. foot on Great Lakes must come
well recommended and be capable of making
repairs; reply. stating fun experience. ref
erences and salary without subsistence. V
1866 Herald. Fulton *.
FOR sALE,-Ncw 200 ton 4. W. four masted
schooner. delivery four months. Comro-
dore w. ". MACKAY. . Rector ct. New
York. Telephone Rector a2lt
FOR sAI.E--Motorboa 81 feet long, s feet
wide, feet deep; three cockpits canvas
covered Speedway engine. cylinders, 81
w. v. q 55G Herald. $50 B'way.
ron sALE-schooner. Nova Scotia registry.
deadweight $50. built 1917. si5.500. McIN-
TOsIf AGENCY, II broadway. Bowling
Green 1851.
KEEP clear OF dredging plant East River.
off North Ttn ST., over ". ". IT. tunnel.
NORRIS & CUMMINGS DREDGING co.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Almanac for New York April 20.

sun rises. .... 20 Moon rises. o ~ AM
Sun sete........ 40 Moon ects... o 10 PM
TINE OF HIGH WATER APRIL %.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

The time given in the above table Ia East.
nrn standard time and IL furnished by tho
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED
PASSENGER STEAMERS SALE

cARAIANIA (Br), at Queenstown 2Sth.
MEGASTlC (Br), at Liverpool 2sth.
MINN:kAHDA, at Plymouth 2Sth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Try an Every Evening Want Al.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
SCREEN.
Harry Carey ut the Arcadia Today.

The program mt tho Arcadia changes
today to mako ready for IN prcsentn-
ton Of Harry Carey in his . pic
turc Man to Man" which will have
an Immediate four-dsy run. Tho pic
turc In filmed with elaborate attention
TO tho thrill qualities n Western story
should provide. A cattle stampede OF
Ave thousand head ought to furnish
n kick for tho Jaded spectator. The
ACQUIRE ranch. n cattle grazing king
dom OF great acreage neal Universal
City. California, was the sccne OF the
stampede. The fenceless aress around
Benson. Arizona, furnished the loca-
ton for other thrilling scene
Gloria Swanson At tho Queen.
The In scination OF the presence md
personality of Gloria Swanson has
acted ms tho incentive to increase to
a great extent the attendance at the
Queen Theatre since the stars picture
Her Gilded Cage" has been the at
traction on the screen. Her Gildcd
Cage liz n gorgoots Decentralization
settings and biz % embellishments,
not the least of which are the typl-
calIy swanson costumes that the star
wears ut various and frequent inter
walls In the picture.
Paradox Mt the Savoy.
What would you think OF n woman
who kisses her Riddles a fond good
bye every morning and then spends
the whole day being mean to another
WON'T ms baby? 1t liz all part. or thu
job 10 Cleo Iidgley. champion screen
"vilainess," who ls playing the schem
ing widow. cruel 10 her child. In "Th'
Sleep Walker" tho Famous Players
Lnsky production starring Constance
Kinney. which is having a week
showing ut the Savoy Theatre.
"The Fast MaD- Mt the Majestic.
Speed Counts" Is the password n
the Majestic Theatre this week. 10
they are showing hot old time melo
drama THE Fnst Mail" written b.
Lincoln ]. Carter. In the cast ar
Charles Jones. EiIcon Percy an
Adolph Menjou. So fast does the nc
ton move hat ono has a hard tim
keeping mp with the thrills. When IN
play was first produced on the stag
the big sce1fe came when The Fas
Mali Numbered across tho stage 4
: the title role. But tho camera hand
ling the theme with n much broade
! scope. has managed to include. in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
Today's Radio Program.
Cas0 Meters Wave Lengthy

wJx-Nswsrk. n. ].
STANDARD Time)
$50 y. m-Review OF the Iron and
Steel Industries. and Their Re-
lstion TO GENERAL Business Condi-
tons. by the Iron AEe.
600 y. m.-Ffnal scores OF the Amer
icnn. National and International
League games.
$40 =. m.-"Animal Stories" BY Flor
ence Smith Vincent OF the New
York Evening Telegram.
500 p. m-"Location Of Ships at Sea"
Ivy the Radio Corporation of
America: final baseball scores;
closing prices on stocks. bonds.
grain. coffee and sugar.
SID y. m-"PsycholoHy OF Cheerful
ness" by Edith Wins Peacock,
Chairman OF tho Applied Psy-
choiogy Department. League for
the Larger Life.
SIS p. m.-Concert under the direction
OF Chss. d. ~Isaacson. Chairman
OF the ". Y. Mails concerts
members Miss Erna Korn. con-
~trnlto: Miss Hedy Spielter. pian-
;st: Josef Kailini. tenor; Zimbler
Trio, consisting OF Miss Mathilds
zimbler. %ce!list: Miss Isabelle
Zimhler. v%iolinist: and Haze
Grippe. pianist.
$40 p. m.-"rhe Blue Bird" An opGrs
recital by Amy Grant. teacher
the speaking voicA New York.
n.s2 10 1000 2. m.-StAndard TINS
GRnAls from Arlington.
1901 p. m.-weAthsr report odicial
musical program continued
KDKA-Pfttsburg.
900 .. ms DIGESTIVE VISION 4
Cause a Social and Infustr4a
rusf1etsuu." VIM J. Van Esssn
Pr~ldena q Psnnviv~na Op-
tornsfffc Association, PttsbuTS
Pa. Weekly Summary Of III,
Iron Asc." An address by F. H
Rahcock. Supervisor OF Safety o
the P. & L. r. Railroad. on tn
Careful Crossing Campaign. Tri
Weekly letter from Farm ant
Home"
100 y. Morgan Recital from West
inghousc Station KDKA. on a.
Aeolnn Orchestrelle.
500 y. ma group OF selections b.
an artist new to kDKA listen
ers. William ]. O'Donnell. lyric
tenor: accompanied by NJ. \
Frey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
Seuen Offspring of Hickory Girl
Shoavn at State Fair This Afternoon

If you want to SEQ a horse sight"
be sure to be out to tho Delaware
State Fair this afternoon at the
Horse Show. when seven offspring OF
successive years OF Hickory Girl. for
merry owned by William u. Austin,
1911 Market street. are being shown.
The we'll known dam Of this great
collection Of racing animals Ia now
down al Lexington. KY, where h
10 in foal to Peter Volo. with a colt
at her side. by Bclwin, who never has
lost a heat.
William B. Austin, a lover OF horses,
Is about the proudest man At the Del
aware State Fair whom he starts TO
talk of his Hickory Girl. He owned
the well-known mare from 1909 until
last fall. when he sold her 10 ]. Writ
| willis. OF the Coweview Farms, Glas-
gov.
Tho display OF seven offspring Of
one horse at one time 10 very rare
and according 10 some OF tho oldest
horsemen, they have never heard OF
such a thing before William du Pont
Of the Horse Show committee WA
6iWIo0 Wu0I AO AGS III AhAg
OF offspring OF ono horse and I'm
medhtely arranged . special class for
them today.
HICKORY Bill. BY B,n3on.. son OF
Bingsn, with = mark Of 3.oSh holds
the champion trotting record Of Eng
land. where he is now being raced
Old Hickory, 2.1sA. by Binjolla. was
the second colt while Hickory Cir
was owned by Mr.. Austin.
Norman Axworthy. 2.16A. by Orto-
Ian A~xworthy. came the third year o.
the Wilmingtonisn's ownership. Nell
iie Jolla. the next. ais by Bintolla
had a three-year-old mark OF 2.1sh
land now has a record OF 2.lbk. Har-
riett Axworthy. by Ortolan AXworthy
owned by j. Writ Willis. took a breed
er's mark yesterday az al.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Miss Austin, the mex Of the long
line OF offspring. Is by Ortolan AK
worthy, and IL also owned by j. Writ
Willis. Mr.. Austin declares that Mr..
Willis insisted on naming the horse
after his family. so that a two-year-
old. owned by Mr.. Austin. will bear
the name ]. Writ Willis. The young
eat r the animals. Hickory Boy.
looked like a picture as he pranced
about his stall this morning.
Each horse was fosled In February.
Wilmingtonians in general do not
realize hat they have such great
horsemen in their midst as Mr.. Aus
tin. His name is known throughout
horse racing ranks. Already this sea-
son. he has toured a number OF the
fair circuits. principally through Ohio
and New York State. He added. In
speaking of the Delaware Fair, but
you know I could not miss thls
chance to be back homo for I want
them to see what I've got" And
Mr.. Austin has certainly shown thu
DelawaPeAus the quality of his steeds
Nellie Jolla, on Labor Day. carried Of
hnt honors in the rs trot. whsr
she finished nrst. second And third ir
the three respective heats. Her Tint
in tho frpt heat was 1.16A. Ofd Flick
ory. another product OF Hickory Girl
took second money yesterday AFTER
noon IN the 2.27 trot.
Mr.. Austin does not all tn
| of spring of the breeding mare. 70
he has disposed OF several OF them
I, is the first time. however. tina
seven OF them have been at one fai
and it IS for this reason hat the.
will appear today.
When found comfortably seated oil
a chair outside OF the stable wher'
his horses are housed, Mr.. Austin wa
engaged In n~srrating a horse" stor.
for the benefit OF several of his fel
low horsemen.
The story carried a moral and Nj
Austin delighted In getting II over
II mas the story OF the man. VIII
while being operated upon. had hi
brains removed. A fire broke out II
the hospital and in their haste. tn
man on the operating table was for
gotten. But" added Mr.. Austin
they found him Eve years later. an
you would never guess where.
Where asked one OF the friends
and Mr.. Austin replied. he had be
| come a wei i-known horseman."
He then showed his great colleo
ton of speedsters and after pointin
out the youngster. Hickory Boy, h
remarked, and $1,000 would not bu
MIN tofAy."
r. II. Brown, Of Kokomo, Ind.
the driver.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
WINS OPENER
FROM DOvER,,2 TOO
Exciting Games Of Baseball at
the Capital Yesterday
Afternoon.

Special Correspondents Every Evening.
Dover, Sept. s.-TAurel won the
rr~t g~me Of tho championship series
from Dover here yesterday afternoon
by the score OF 2 to o. Willay and Fed
d~rson opposed each other on the
mound and Allowed = total Of nine hitA
Laurel securing nve and Dover four.
The ~acorp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Dick Hughes, star hurler OF the
Hamilton club Of the Michigan-Ontar-
10 League, who formerly pitched for
the Harlan and Eleventh Ward clubs
of this city. has been recalled by the
Reading club OF the international
League. VINO farmed HIM out to the
Hamilton club last spring. Hughes
had a great season, being the leading
hurler Of the circuit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Why do others use Every Evening
want ads? Because they get reeults!-
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

stead Of ons thrill. ono dare devil
stunt altar another until the audience
snsps. Charles Jones, who plays the
role Of tho hcro, Walter West. claims
that nc has no nerves and this pic
ture surely npholds that statement.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-03-02
Mrs. John Gilleran

Mrs. John Gilleran, a resident Of
this community for many years, pass
ed away at her home in this city
Tuesday evening Of last week at $500
o'clock, at the age Of Is years. Her
death was the elimination Of lmger-
ing illness. the deceased having been
in failing health since last summer.
Bridget Eagan was born in the prov
ince Of Ontario, Canada, in January,
1847. She came to this state in 1885,
taking up homestead a few years
later. She was married to John Gil
leran in 1892, and they have resided
in Oakes for about sixteen years. Be-
sides her husband, she is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. John O'Halloran Of
Argyle, Minn., and Miss Lucinda Ea-
gan Of Minto, N. d.; and three broth
ers, John Eagan Of Bemidji, Minn.,
James and Thomas Eagan of Fork,
MINI.
Miss Lucinda Eagan was the only
one of the out-of-town relatives pres
ent at the funeral, she having been
here since about week previous to
her sisters death.
Funeral services were conducted last
Saturday from st. Charles church,
burial taking place in the Catholic
cemetery here.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-03-02
HONOR WOMAN 100 YEARS OLD
Mrs. Susannah Stevens Receives Con.
~ Rratulations and Gifts

The following article is taken from
the San Diego, CAL, Sun. It is an
account Of the reception given j. C.
Stevens grandmother. She has long
been an advocate Of women's rights
and has lived to see the day when
women are on an equal footing with
the men folks. Her husband, James
w. Stevens, will be remembered by
the older settlers of this county, as he
was elected to the senate on the pop
ulist ticket in the early nineties:
). "The Tooth birthday Of Mrs. Susan
nah Stevens was celebrated last Sun
day at the home of her son, Edwin r.
Stevens of Del Mar. About fifty rel
atives were present and enjoyed the
luncheon, which was served under q
large awning on the lawn.
"From 2 to 4 an informal reception
was rendered Mrs. Stevens, during
which more than 200 guests paid their
respects. Several vocal and instru-
mental selections were rendered and
short talks were made.
Zone particularly interesting num-
ber was given by Mr.. Palmer of En-
canto, who sang song composed by
himself and dedicated to Mrs. Stevens.
"Many tokens of remembrance were
sent from absent friends in the form
of cards, flowers and candy.
"Mrs. Stevens, who before her mar.
riage was Susannah Hulett, was born
in White Creek, Washington county
N. Y, Dec. 13, 1921. She married
James w. Stevens in January, 1848
In 1868 they moved to Michigan and
later to North Dakota, where they re.
mained until about twenty-five years
ago, when they came to San Diego
They settled at Del Mar, where Mr.
Stevens died in 1907. r.
"Mrs. Stevens has five children, all
living in Sen Diego county. They
are Mrs. Nettie Hosford Of Lemol
Grove, Edwin Stevens Of Del Mar
Charles Stevens Of Poway, Mrs. Susar
Farrar Of Ocean Beach, and Mrs. Nors
White Simpson Of San Diego.
There are seventeen grandchildren
and twenty-four great grandchildren
the majority Of whom were present a,
the celebration.
"Mrs. Stevens is in excellent health
and is already planning on her mex
birthday celebration" ''''"'
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-03-02

It isn't very often that Howard
Hemenway condescends to boost fo1
ANYTHING, but he 10 now one of the
most enthusiastic follower of White
House coffee and there's q reason.
He and two or, three other unfortun.
ntes were snowbound st the Monango
crossing last week for forty -eight
shsgrs, with little or nothing to eat.
bacco. But 4 salesna,rn,g ~ liins ID the bunch
saved their lives. He .suacorked''''s i
|4eN cans ~ White House coffee and
b l,,rteSsd Z the entire lot in large Tia
cAns which was found lying around
loose. hey had 70 60 without cream
and had - cups, but for once HI Iii
lie Howard torbors q complain, -.
ling thank3ll n didn't have % drilk
some ot M Bunk brand. sss| &
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-03-02
EDUCATION NOT
SO EXPENSIVE
Interesting Article by Supt. Gould on
Cost. rs Compared With the
Luxufies We Buy
SIS. .ooe. zoo FOR ENTERTAINMENT
State Spent Half Million More for
Soft Drinks than for Schools

The Times published recently an
article in connection with the local
tax situation, more especially concern
ed with the school tax, showing the
circumstances that caused the tempo
rary jump in the school levy in spite
of the fact that rigid economy in the
administration of our schools here in
Oakes is this year cutting the MAIN
tenance expense by nearly 100000
under the figures for last year.
There is something about the pay
ment of taxes that is decidedly un-
pleasant, it being a sensation that no
one enjoys, even when a large part Of
our tax money is returned to our own
district and spent in the maintenance
of an institution that is as necessary
and important as our school system.
There is no doubt that our present
methods of taxation are in many cases
unjust. The heaviest part Of the bur
den of maintaining our schools falls
upon few, and many have no part in
the support Of public institutions
There is reason for discussion.
In this connection, however; the lat
est report Of the North Dakota tax
commissioner contains some food for
thought. 1t is the 1921 report, cover
ing items Of the years 1919 and 1920.
In the school year ending in 1920 the
total expenses for educational purpos-
es in North Dakota amounted to 312,-
995, ,444.00. This was q large amount.
The same report shows that in the
same year the people Of North Dakota
spent for soft drinks and ice cream
$13, AZ, $500, or nearly haH million
more than they expended in: the main
tenance Of Ill the schools. The tax
receipts showed that the people Of
the state paid for tickets to shows and
gamesin the same year $25,2l0, ,735.00,
or practically twice 10 much as the
amount spent through taxation for the
public school system. Perfume and
cosmetics took $5,094, 1880 Of the
peoples money, or nearly half Of the
amount spent for education.
Considered by itself, the money
spent for educational purposes in this
state seems like large sum. Com
pared with the amounts spent for
some other things. classed as luxuries
in taxation, it makes US wonder wheth-
er our school financing is really as big
problem - We have come to think.
A change in our taxation methods for
school support would be desirable. The
strictest economy in the maintenance
Of our schools is absolutely necessary.
But before we begin to save money by
reducing the educational opportunities
Of our children, let's cut out a few
luxuries here and there.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-03-02
PROGRAM By LITERARY SOCIETY
New President, Warren Ferber, Deliv.
ers Inaugural Address

The high school literary society
was not organized until the second
semester, owing to the many activities
that claimed tie attention Of the stu
dent body during the first half of the
year. The officers elected for the bal
ance Of the year are: Warren Fer
Der, president; Ethel Hoar, vice pres
ident; Blanche Roney, secretary; Isa-
bel Crichton, treasurer.
The first literary program was pre-
sented before the student body Mon
day afternoon, with a general theme
Of patriotism, in keeping with the spir-
it Of the two holidays celebrated
shortly previous to the program, the
birthdays Of Lincoln and Washington.
There were various musical num-
bers, consisting Of assembly singing,
numbers by the high school orches-
ira, a piano solp by Anne Crichton and
q vocal duet by Bernice Reko and Alice
Root. The new president, according
to time-honored custom, delivered his
'.inaugural" address, which was one
Of the best Of the series thus deliv-
cred in recent years. The number
which probably possessed the greatest
literary merit was an original story
written by Roderick Liddell and read
by Kenneth Smith. Grace Ronneberg
read the 'sPerfect Tribute" and Zella
Mccartney gave paper on the origin
Of the national anthem, the "Star
Spangled Banner A characteristic
speech by ]. d. Smith, Jr., on the pa
Itriotic duties Of . high school student
iwas enthusiastically received. 4.
While the literary society was late
in getting started it expects to make
up for Lost time By intensive work for
;ths remainder of the year. II plans to
send declaimers to the state contest in
Grand Forks again this spring, and
the preliminary work on these de-
.clamations ID. being done in connection
with the English courses. Of the high
school, bringing every student into the
competition. Indications Sare that this
year will be markedly far the keen
est efforts on the part Of contestants
for the honor Of representing the local
high school in the history Of such
contests.