davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Harry Rosenbioom. So. Detroit, Mich,
and Pearl Curtis. a.. Judge r. e. Mat
Albert A. Branch, 21. and Elwyn Veal.
81. both OF Richmond, Va. The Rev.
Edward P. Crockett. 20. wytheville,
Va. and Anna v. Cofer, is, Norfolk. Va.
The Rev. Harry d. Mitchsll.
Thomas r. Henry, 20. and Lola J.
Wilson. 20, Mount city, Mo. The Rev.
r. L. Buckley.
Paris o. Jones, 20. and Virginia z.
Gaddy, 21, both of Forge. Va. The Rev.
Louis r. Mesdor. 80. and Tassie F. II.
Shaw. ?s. Richmond. Va. Judge r. e,
william L. Conrad. rs. Watkins. N. Y.
and Dorothy v. Watkins, "a, New York.
n. Y. The Rev. George F. Dudley.
Hodge, 20. The Rev. J. c.. Palmer.
Jose Valenzuela, 20, and Rose II. Kelley,
10. London, England. The Rev. J. Many
Loys e. RAIDER. 20, NorweE Mich. and
Ellen r. Jones, 81, Marion Mich. The
Rev Clovis G. Chappell.
James u. Lyle, 23, and Hazel A. Mel.
son; 20. Hyattsville. Nd. The Rev. James
viii A. Garnsr. 80, of Richmond.-va..
and Maud Il. Fares, 81, OF Williamsblpg
Va. The Rev. r.. II. Stevenson.
Walter A. Rath, 90 and Ruth r. Dee
gan. %. The Rev. J. r. Mackin.
Barl e. Duckworth, 80, and Mfldred>L
Collins. IS. The Rev. l.. q. johnson.
Melvin Taylor, 80, and Bertha Schan.
welkers 81. both OF Cumberland, Nd.
The Rev. II. ID. Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
DEATHS REPORTED.

Julia L. Houck. IS yrs. 1884 Brent.
wood rd. ne.
William II. FeltmRn. 10 yrs. 34O2 18th
st. NV.
Emergensy Hosp.
Solomon Breslauer, so yrs, 4sl1 18th
Ut. NV.
HedwiE johnson. S. yrs. Emergency
Hosp.
Esther zarin, 80 yrs. 1894 Riggs st.
John b. Creighton. . weeks. 2l4O NJ
st. nv.
Female infant Of Earl and Ethel Eek
loft. - hours, Columbia Hosp.
Female infant OF Edward and Lillian
M Nailey. ~ hours, Providence Hosp.
Mary Winston, SO yrs, s39 V st. NV.
NV.
Richard l. Brown. 80 yrs, Emergency
Hosp.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $500 Unit.
2 p. M. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS REPORTED.

William e. and Clara l.. Mickey. boy
Harry II. and Nell e. Dean. girl
Joseph l. and Margaret Buckley, boy
Lee r. and Carrie N. McGunigal, boy
Robert and Mary whai, boy.
Edward L. and Sarah L. Buddington
girl.
Ernest N. and Gladys b. Reid, girl.
boy.
Edwin w. and Mary J. Gilbert, girl.
BENJAMIN F. and Alice NJ. Pinkey
Adam e. and Mary X. Maier. girl
Andrew ]. and Katie Shymansky, boy
Kennith W. and Louise z. Cummins
boy.
Fred d. and Pauline Paxton. boy.
Spencer and Annie Berry, boy.
Oliver r. and Mamie c. Gray, girl.
Augustine and Gretchen johnson, boy
Henry and Susanna Owens, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements Iexcept for Help
Wanted. Situation Wanted, Lost and
Found, Rooms for Rent, Apartments for
Reat Miscellaneous for Sale, and Death
ECices) must be received at The Wash
ington Times office before IL o'clock the
day preceding publication.
Help Wanted, Situation Wanted Lost
and Found, Rooms for Rent, Apartments
for Rent, Miscellaneous for Salo, and
Death Notice advertisements will be
day OF publication.
Advertisements for publication in This
washington Sunday Times must be re
eeiSed before II o'clock p. M. Saturday.
COUNT six average words to the line
Minimum charge IL for two lines
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
new FILM TINT
SCHEME BACKED
by S1,OOO,0O0
William Travers Jerome Spont
sors Invention Hailed as
Big Advance.
BY wnLENE TAYLOR.

Copyright. 1919. by Cosmopolitan Mel ~
Service.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-A new
film tipting invention, sponsored
by william Travers Jerome. former
district attorney Of New York
county. was given its first demon
stration yesterday. The invention
is that Of a scientist and engineer.
Daniel Frost Comstock. Forty-five
business men have given financial
backing to the amount of $1,000
900 for development and perfection
of the process. ..-..
Color photography has received
encouragement from several sources
lately, but the private showings OF
this IComstock process has sue
ceeded In receiving the highest
praise. 1t is said to be an mex
pensive method Of film tinting, and
Mr.. Comstock has prophesied that
at least 10 per cent of the films OF
the future will be colored.
japanese cherry blossoms are
Jazz mad. though they toddle In
their funny wooden scandals and
stuffy kimonas. Movies of their
synoopation have been brought
home by Burton Holmes this week,
after this explorers most extensive
journey in the Orient. Up the
Yangstee-Kiangf for 1000 miles into
the heart Of the Szechuan province
Of China. Holmes Travelled, making
movies Of every canyon. picturesque
river town and strange custom.
The new pictures are remarkable
but I must say strange sights are
harder to find than. they are to
create in a movie studio" the emf
nent traveller said. Its more diff
cult to find an accident or a phe-
nomenon than to build 1t in a studio.
] think travelogues have a wonderful
use; seldom appreciated. A travel
ogue Of q real wonder accentuates
the illusion of reality in staged
wonder. II fans only watched fic-
tion feats and creations they would
trow to think there were no genuine
wonders"
All the towering wonders of Utah,
Death Valley, Fire Valley and other
scenic pnenOmena OF Juan nave peeH
photographed by Kineto for the
latest Urban classic. Another Clas-
sic shows all the beauties of Algiers.
Urban has a new film that teaches
farmers how to milk by music, and
cows how to behave under the influ-
ence.
Theda Bara will make her first re-
vival picture in New York under the
direction of David Selznick. The
name is not yet announced, but
scribes here are excited because she
won't be taken to the West Coast
to do her re-vamping.
Goldwyn offices are busy planning
the Palestine expedition. which will
start soon to make Ben Hur" there
and In Italy.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
SOME1ONELY MAN
ONCE SAID

"The woman who can add the
real mother tone to rented rooms
should be eternally blessed"
Men who seek to locate ideal
rooms find Times Want Ads a
FIRST aid" friend. For these
little messages are in most in
stances from real homes where
happy, congenial people abide.
It is the most natural thing in
the world for homes like these to
advertise in The Times-and with
the assurance that they will at
tract the right kind Of people.
For The Times is a newspaper
which holds the faith of the
family circle, and its appeal is
always to thinking, home loving
men and women. Therefore its
readers have many things in COM
mon.
Wise room-seekers make results
double sure by not only following
the Room and Board" columns,
but also inserting an ad of their
own. In this way they can quick
ly make known their every re-
quirement.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
CONTRACTING AND
~ BUILDING

CONTRACTOR and builder; garages
EST CulNELLI. Main $3.50. 4a7 10th
ht. N. w. - - :. -. =
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
1QELIABLE SHOPS
DELIABLE SHOPS

The shops been recommended o Washing
Times reliable; It will tme
to patronize them. All complaints service all
quests into this column the
Reliable Shop Editor Of The Washington 1850
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Financial

Business -
Money! To Loan ON 'f,:.ai E.tat:. n
Money Wanted -
Money To Loan-Diamonds and
Jewelry .........:....:. :..... 10
Money To Loan-Chattei and Col
oil and Mining Opportunities. ..... 81
Stocks. Bonds and Mortgages. -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06

"The best investment ever made in
my life was when / bought Tanlac.
have not only recovered my health but
| have also gained twenty-five pounds
In weight and fell just brimful Of new
life and energy" said John j. Gray.
1880 Hollywood St. Philadelphia. Pa.
popular salesman at Georges Cloth
ing Store.
When ] began taking Tanlac had
been in ia ling health for some time as
result Of stomach trouble and indi-
gestion, J. missed many meals rather
than to suffer the discomfort | knew
was to follow If ! ate anything at all.
/ suffered especially from shortness of
breath and palptation OF the heart.
Frequent dizzy spells and headaches
added to my discomfort, and was so
nervous ! got little rest either day or
night
Since Tanlac toned up my stomach
/ am like a new man in every way and
eat, sleep, work and feel better than
in years
Tanlac is sold IN Bennington by w
l.. Gokay; in North Bennington by A.
n. Shepard; in Pownal by Jos. NJ
Proud, and in South SALISBURY by
C, r. and A. b. Hawkins. Advertise
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06

alarm. During his absence the nurse
caring for Mrs. Hemenway and in.
iant, together with the baby and
Mrs. Hemenway, climbed out through
the dining room window OF the bun.
galow home. The nurse slipped and
fe in protecting, the baby, thereby
hurting herself severely. Upon Mr..
Hemenway's return he entered the
burning building and rescued TIE 9th.
er children remaining in the house.
He was severely burned about the
face and arms, but is not in q seri-
GUS condition. Mrs. Hemenway and
infant are in a hospital in Lynn,
Mass. and are doing as We as
can be expected. Mr. Hemenway Is
at the home of the nurse and, is re-
covering satisfactorily. A little girl,
who was living with the family at
the time. las died. She apparently
was not burned. and It is supposed
that she inhaled the flames, causing
death. 1t IS expected that the rest
of the family will make a complete
recovery. The fire evidently started
In partition and must have been
smolder ng for some time when dis.
covered. Tie house was completely
burned and al the furnishings were
lost A small amount of insurance
was carried
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Miss Mary Curtin has resumed her
duties in the office Of A, H. Winsiow,
Inc, a ter an illness Of week.
Miss Alice Murray, teacher at AL.
bany Business college, spent the
week end at her home in Bennington.
Ethel Clayton in "ExIt-The
Vamp!' A Paramount Picture, a
Pathe News and a Roiin comedy
Harte theatre tomorrow
Mrs. Alice NJ Bottum, VIE Of Har
low BotMm, died Sunday morning at
her home in Center salisbury The
funeral viii be Tuesday afternoon at
. o'clock.
Mrs Robert Southgate and daugh
ter, Elizabeth left this morning for
Medford, Mass, where they were
called by the illness and death OF
Mrs, Southgate's aunt
Mrs Catherine Schwartz Of North
street and Mrs A. r. Schwartz OF
Main street are spending I've day IN
Troy attending the funeral of Mrs
Theresa Schwartz. who died at the
home o. her daughter Mrs Carrie
Barron Of North street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06
Auction!

ADMINISTRATORS 5 SALE-To en-
able ME 20 close the estate of the late
Enos B Armstrong. / will sell at Pub
lie Aux ton at the late re idence Of the
deceased IN BENNINGTON. at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon on WE'D
NESDAY, MARCH 10. 1922, the follow
ing described Personal PROPER.
TY.
Red and white COW 3 years old;
black and white COW years old black
and white COW years old black
COW years old; black and white COW
6 years old, all these cows due to
freshen in April red and white COW
> years old. fresh January 1st; black
and VIII te COW years, farrow; bay
mare weight 1000. international ma
nure spreader. nearly new; set heavy
seighs, heavy wagon land roller.
Oliver land pillow; Eddy side hill
pillow; cultiyator tanning mill; corn
aheller; erindstona; hay rake; NOW
ing machine; wheelbarrow; two lad
ders; spring wagon; smoothing har
row; hay racks; Walter A. Wood
reaper; Garage; single harness; set
double harness; hay fork; rake harm
ess; set light sleighs; light wagon
poles; large grain box; grain bags
Blue Bell separator: 30 hens; side
spring buggy wagon; so bushels oats;
household goods, and other articles toe
numerous to mention will also
sell the farm and homestead of Pam
ella b. Armstrong consisting Of large
tenroom house, barn. corn house, hos
house and garage and 10 acres Of LAND
Of which 90 acres is woodlot and the
balance meadow and pasture. nearly
all tillab'e. Terms Of sale-Cash fol
all sums Of $40 or under Good ap
proved notes payable at First Ne
tional Bank of Bennington with in
terest, will be accepted for sales above
that amount
FRED ARMSTRONG, Admr.
John Huntington AuCtioneer,
Also the following personal prop
erty owned by Howard Foster; On'
brown mare, III w, weight about 1000
due to fo'd in April gray horse, l,
yr., weight 400; bay horse IL VI
weight 1850; set double harness
nearly new: 1 wood shod sled; | one
horse wagon; Crown grain drill;
Osborne mower; Keystone hay load
or; potato cover; washing machine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
AdVertisemel is.

news OF the own and Village ana
Advertisements.
Dollars DO Double Duty on We'd
resday March 18th. sits
Old Dollar Bill viii be in town
Dollar Day, Wednesday, March 15th'
sits
Bennington Council Knights OF
Columbus win hold the first OF n
series OF whist parties In their rooms
on Main street, Wednesday, March
9Th 1922
H. Wells Person Il. j. Lestage,
Carlton Carpenter and John N. Leon
ard attended the Albany-Troy State
League basketball game Saturday
night in Albany.
Howard c. Beld ng, formerly safes.
man of Vermont and New Hampshire
.or the p. Lorllard Co, started work
today as salesman with the Ben.
nington Wholesa e Co,
There vii be no meeting OF Temple
chapter tonight owing to a Masonic
gathering at North Bennington. The
special chapter meeting which was
called for tonight has been cancelled.
The Womans ii ssonary society
o. the Baptist church will hold its
regular monthly meeting on Wednes
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Annette HOLSTER of
Grandview street. The women of
the church ana congregation are cor.
daily invited to be present,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

John Ryan has finished his work
as meat cutter at | Satters grocery
store
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Dodge
spent Sunday at Mr. Dodges home
in Fairhayen.
Edward Macomber of Hoos ok Falls
spent Sunday in town at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. H. NJ MORGAN.
Born, Saturday March 4 a son TO
Mr. and Mrs A bert Mattison at
their home in South SALISBURY.
Pastry cooks may come and pas
try cooks may 20, but "Magg e. and
her pies and doushnuts go on for
ever.
Miss Agnes Shalley has returned
to her home in IenoX, after spending
few days in Old Bennington as the
guest o. Miss Mary Curtin.
See Ethel Clayton in Exit The
Vamp! A marriage romance that
gaily steps out and visits some folks
YOU know Harte theatre tomorrow
Sessue Hayakawa agrees to sub.
st tute his head to the executioner
sword after five days honeymoon in
Five Days to Live ilarte theatre
today
George Stevens CT South Manches-
ter, Conn formerly one of the pro-
projectors Of the Bennington Candy
shop spent Sunday IN town and was
a guest at tie Putnam house
A workman was busy this morning
putting up wooden picket gate al
the entrance of the private drive
way that turns in from South street
between tie County National Bank
building and the Cullinan block
Tie BAY State Artesian Well com
pany have set up its mach ne and
begun drilling operations at Chest
nut Grove, the property on Harwood
II II which A. H. Winslow recently
gave to the Wins.ow Home for the
aged
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Shaw Of New
York, Miss NJ Lena Rroyoues of
Hart ord Conn, H. II Siemon OF
Grand Rapids. Mich, l. l.. Beaumer-
gon and John F. Lewis of Burlington
were among the Sunday guests at the
Putnam house.
Dr. w. Roger Scott Of the Buf alO
City hospital and Miss Dorothy Mar
shall, who is junior in Russell
Sage co lege of Troy and Mr.. and
Mrs Orrin b. Bowen were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Moses WI son Sunday
DR. Scott is a son OF DR.. Walter A
Scott OF Niagara Falls and grand
nephew OF Mrs Wilson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06
Auction!
MARCH 18TH. 1922. AT 10 4. VI.
Fnrm OF John J. squires In West Part
of Bennington.

The owner will sell at public auction
TO the highest bidder, the following
personal property.
Two good work horses; ] driving
mare; IS tons hay; $50 bushels oats:
80 bushels seed corn; J manure spread
err; landslide plows; ! disc harrow.
! smoothing harrow; / riding Guilt
vator; Mccormick Moving machines.
/ Keystone hay loader, l cabbage
transplanter: ] iron wheel wagon; I
w II. Hazard hay press; | sulky pillow.
! spring tooth harrow; > walking cult
vators; I land roller ! Mccormick hay
rake; / Mccormick grain binder; I
potato digger; l common lumber wag-
on: II hole Hoosier drill new; large
quantity small tools
The owner viii sell at same time
about 80 acres pasture on west side of
road. adjoining the farm Of Harm
Saunders. also about so acres OF pas
ture and meadow on the east side OF
the road adjoining land OF James c.
Colgate.
Terms cash time of sale
JOHN j. SQUIRES
John Huntington. Auctioneer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements,

For Sale. SO white leghorn hens,
good laying strain Tel 6532. 51t6'
Branch No. / Of st. Mary's Guild
will meet Tuesday afternoon, March
Z, from 3 to WITH Mrs. G. II. Ran
som at the Parish house
Francis Il. Morrissey and Fred n.
Aust Of the internal revenue depart
ment are now located in the jury
room directly over the probate Of
fee in the county court building for
the purpose Of assisting in the max
ing out Of income tax returns. They
may be consulted at any time be
tween o'clock in the forenoon and
o'clock in the afternoon. On Tues
day, Thursday and Friday Of this
week they will be at their office
from to 8 o'clock Next week they
will have evening Office hours from
7 to Q on Monday Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Wednesday, March Is, Is
the last day for the fling Of income
tax returns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE-The double house at NO NO,
229 school street, rooms on each
door, bath. toilet electric lights me
repair. 60 per cent Of purchase price
can remain on mortgage at per cent;
Also the single house at NO. ~ Schooi
street. with large garage, an linproF.,s,
menfs. same terms win be given with
tbis property For price and full IN
i.,r ~ 'o''' site
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06

Opening Attraction Tonight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06
My dear Ward:

80 1880 " w ~
You ask what ! think Of the
business outlook. can answer
in one way only. 1t depends on
the manufacturer and the man
who sells his product.
To begin with a manufacturer
who knows his business and
wants to get back to normally,
must have the ability to truth
fully express and impress upon
his workers the important ne
cessity Of long hours of labor.
conscientious effort and reason
able wages.
He must buy his raw material
only after exhaustive research in
the markets to the end that he
shall not pay any premiums or
inflated prices. Next he must
forget the era of huge war prof
its and figure on volume business
at small profits.
When these things are done
products will go into the hands
of the distributing retailer prop
erly priced.
It's then up to the retailer to
do his part in distribution at
1 just prices to the public. Prices
that show a reasonable return
on his investment but that are
positively based on replacement
costs.
The situation then resolves it.
self into question as to how
far war merchandise in this
country has been liquidated. If
a merchant has only just begun
to liquidate his war goods he
does not stand much chance to
participate in the temporary re-
vival boom that is almost upon
us; for he is at least year be-
hind the times.
If he tries to average the
prices of his new goods and his
war stock he can't go very far
before the public appreciate this
fact and consequently will leave
his goods severely alone.
Now it is a known fact that in
each town, village and city OF
this country some one or two
retailers liquidated their wal
goods over a year ago and they
are the ones that undoubtedly
will be the participants in the
new revival of business that
nothing short of an accidental
national calamity can stop.
There seems now to be dis
position among both manufac
turers, retailers and workers, t
deliberately hold back this re
vival period.
AS soon as work becomes plen
ty workers become restless anC
labor leaders are prone to picE
quarrels.
When orders begin to come il
freely to manufacturers they are
inclined to find excuses to rails,
prices and kill the revival before
il hardly gets under way, Will,
some retailers are trying t.
maintain their high war prices
This situation is so very plail
to me that a course of action foI
/ Chas. G. Cole, Inc, is clearly ap
parent.
We're liquidated so far as wa
I goods go down to the last item
! We certainly bought Spring mer
4 chandise right and if you hav
\ marked all this stock at reason
able prices you cannot help bu
do a large Spring business,
4 YOU haven't put right prices upo
a it you don't deserve such busi
y ness.
| think maybe it might be
Y good plan if | came home TO
a few days and went over tn
n stock and prices in detail wit
n you for / know that with such
stock as have provided yo
with if you have carried out m
y requests and put proper price
upon it, you will do the creates
q volume of business in the histor
n of the business.
q am,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06

To Cure a Cold IN One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUlNlNE
tablets. The genuine bears the sig.
nature OF Z. w. Grove tBe sure you
get BROMO.) 30c.-Advertiseme
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-06
FL. B. HUTCHINS

Real Estate ana insurance Agency.
village. Property. Farms and Small
Fiacas on Outside a Speciality
Rents Collected and Property cared for.
Fire Insurance
A07 Main Street Bennington, VI
Telephone DS-W.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
ARE BACK FROM
SYNOD MEETING
Rev. J. T. MOrdy Addresses Dele.
gates to Presbyterian Con-
frence in Decatur.

Local delegates to the special
of the Presbyterian synod
of Illinois in Decatur this week re-
turned last evening with new ideas
on Illinois, a Christian Common
wealth." the keynote of the confer
ence.
Attending from here were Rev
W. G. Oglevee. Ralph Lemon and
Joseph Beal, all of the South Park
Presbyterian church, and Rev. ].
T. Mordy of the Central Presbyter-
ian church. At the Wednesday aft
ernoon session, Mr.. Mordy spoke on
Daily Vacation Bible School" Five
hundred ministers and laymen of
the denomination were at the meet
ings, the mornings of which were
devoted to bible studies and con-
ferences. The afternoons were
partially given over to athletic
events. The sessions and events
were held in the buildings of MILL
ken university.
Among the prominent speakers
at the conference was Arthur Nash
of Cincinnati, owner of a clothing
factory, who is known as Golden
Rule Nash. Helping to make the
special meeting a success were
Rev. George L. Robinson and DR..
Cleland McAsee, both of McCor-
mick theological seminary of Chi
cago; DR.. John T Stone, Chicago,
and DR.. J. W. Mcdonald, Decatur.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
JOHN STAPP IS
HIGH IN STUDIES
Has Highest Standing in Rock Is
land High School; Offered
Scholarship.

John Stapp, graduate of the Rock
Island high school, won high hon
ors of the class of 1922. His stand
ing was 95.03 per cent
Stapp was offered a scholarship
in Augustana college but does not
expect to continue his studies and
the scholarship has been offered to
Arthur Kjellstrand, who ranked
second in the standing with $3.50
The scholarship offered by the col
lege entities the pupil to a years
tuition and fees which must be
used in taking four-year course
in the college.
Other honor students were: Una
Collins, 91.9; Henrietta Seefnldt,
916; Helen Clarkson, 81; Bessie
Schultz, 90.5; Myrtle Clark, 90.S;
Virginia Hickey, S9.7; Alma Gale,
S9.7; Anna Zimmerman, 1927.
The standing this year is I'M
usual" Mr.. Lau, principal of the
high school, said this morning.
This is the first time in the four
years since I have been at the high
school that a boy has led the stand
ing and this year it is led by two
boys"