davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20

Mayo with great pleasure.
 Mir. D. J. Collyer, is esCOrting a party of twenty-seven on the north ern trip. He is accompanied by Mrs. Collyer, and they took in the Taku Arm excursion while they were here in Skagway. Mir. Collver halls from Cleveland. Ohio,
 Rev. c. C. Hays, D. D. of Johns town, Pa. who was elected Modera- tor of the General assembly of the Presbyterian church, U. s. A, came north as far as Ketchikan on the Lou ise. He is out for q rest and incl dentally on tour In the interest of the work of the church.
 Mrs. G. J. Farwell, and son Billy returned on the Princess Louise Billy has been in school in Vancou yer, but for the past two months has been In the General hospital on ac- count of ear trouble. He appears quite well and 1t is hoped he has fully recovered.
 c. II. Jacques, of Los Angeles, Calf, was one of tue passengers on the Princess Louise yesterday. MT. Jacques is an Old-tsme type stIcker, and worked on many large papers throughout Canada and the States. He related the early days of his ca reer at the printing game, and one when on the Calgary Herald, which was printed on the Elbow river, and power furnished by the armstrong movement. on an old Washington hand press. While in town Mir, Jacques called at the Alaskan office.
 Judge and Mrs. W. c. AdamsOn of Carrelton, Ga, are north bound pas sengers on the Louise. Judge Ad- amson holds the position of Judge on the supreme court of Georgia. Judge and Mrs. Adamson are bound for Dawson.
 Mrs. F. W. Hawes, of Vancouver, B. C.. with her daughter Miss E. M. Hawes are round trippers, Mrs Hawes is the mother of the justly popular, chief freight clerk Hawes of the Louise.
 MT. and Mrs. A. M. McCrea, of Lawrenceville.. Va, and thoir daugh- ter were passengers on the Louise. Mir. Me Crea is assistant to the vice president of the Penna. railroad and is enjoying the trip north.
 David M. Maynerd is conducting party of people for the Gillespie Kinports & Baird, of Chicago. The party consists of Miss Florence and Miss Emma Miller, Miss M. and Miss M. A. Mulqueen, Miss Chandler, Miss Krauth, Miss Raiser, Miss Simp- son, Miss Sainsbury and Miss Fisher. 1 The tour left New York on the 4th of July and will return the second week in September. During the two months, the party visited in the Can adian Rockies, Alaska, California, and will motor into Mexico. They will return by way of Yellowstone National Park
 Among the passengers on the Prin- cess Louise yesterday none were en- toying the trip more than the party who are travelling under the diree- tion of the Power's Tours of Chica,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
Praise Given Local Game
 Association

That a few species of wild life that were once abundant in Alaska are now almost if not quite extinct is shown by the records Of the biologi, ral survey. The Alaska Game Pro tectfve Association of Cordova is in receipt of a letter From Dr. Nelson, chief of the Bureau of Biological Survey in which he assures the as sociatiou that the bureau is active ly interested in tts splendid work it has undertaken.
 pr. Nelson is extremely interested in the protection O. the wild life of the Territory He ty by no means a bidebound atiouist. He fally realizes the ecouou jc importance of opr game animals and birds and wants to see this w1uderful resource used to the fullest extent consistent with it's preservation. In his letter to the association. IT. Nelson states
 "Copy of your 1y-laws has just been received. l am greatly inter ested and much pleased at this evil danca of the interest taken at Cor dova in game and game protection. It las just such movement as you have initiated there that if extended to all parts of tle Territory will have the greatest possible influence in creating a sentiment for game protection and conservation With ont a real interest un tbe part of the pubic in this, vol are of course aware of the fact that within a comparatively smal numher of years the splendid game asources of Alas ka will be a thing the past and it will be almost an impossiblsT to restore them.
 "The program O. your organi7a- ton 10 proceed a'ong educational lines in order to Jtld up an inter est in wild life and a respect for the game laws is an admirable one, and 1 wish to extend ,J you and voUr organization my rearty sympathy a.d best wishes il the work -oU have undertaken. The Biological Survey will certainly be very glad to do whatever it poss .bIy can to assist. l shall see what ws can do in 1he way of helping you along this line.
 "The matter of Introducing new spec.es of game is one that should be considered witt great care for the purpose of determining what is advisable. Alaska already has such splendid game animals that it is question as to wHe her it would not be better Co introduce and build mp the stock of native game in treas where it has becure depleted rath- CT than Co try some Gnw Kind in an experiment which would he costly and at the same time would s'nad a chance of not succnedm- as well as I would with the native Fpa"sH.'
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
BIBLE THOUGHT ? FOR TODAY

A MIGHTY ARM:-Thou hast mighty arm; strong is thy hand, and high Is thy right hand. Justice and judgment are the Labitation of thy throne; mercy and truth shall go be fore thy face.-Psalm S9: 113, fl.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
FACE DISFIGJRED MYTH PIMpLES
Hard, Largeand ed,ItChed aRdBurRed. CutiCuTaHeaIS,

When I was fifteen years old pimpIes broke out on my face. They were hard, large and red, and fes- tered and scaled over. The pimples itched and burned causing me to scratch and uritaJe them, and my face was disfgured for about six months.
 tried all kinds of remedies but they failed to do any good. Seeing an advertisement for Cuucura Soap and Ointment l purchased some and now am completely healed" Signed Mrs. Mollie Richardson, Ner5y, Ore, July l6, 1921.
 Use Cuucura for everyday toilet purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Sample Each Free by NAl Address. "CgusuFaLLb- 5Fag8ElsB, Dept B. Nss9sa 30. Nhll.' aoIi6VgFy- Wbrrr Sn5' -. Ointment a and alc. IaIcum Z5c. s.- CuucurA Soap uhaysH without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20

Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
 A large list oG the very latest htts on the Edison An -bercoIa cylinder have beeu received by Kellers and may be heard at aLy time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
UNDERTAKER DIES
 OF HEART DISEASE

Seattle. July I9.--Lyman ". Bon ucy. member of the Bonney-Watson undertaking establishment. aged @ 8 rich pioneer of his section died last night of heart disease.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
TAILOR ESCAPES
 BIGAAIY CHARGE

Seattle, July 19.-The charges of bigamy against Chapelle the hand some and much married tailor fail ed. Chapelle confessed to having married five women, divorced three and broken engagements wit hseven.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20

Eversharp leads for Eversharp lead pencils in hard, soft and indel- ubIe at EeIlers. 25s a box
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20

To Cure a Cold In One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. ". Grove. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
CatarrhaI Deafness Lannot Be Cured

OEII-II -lt79 ID NtIa NN3IIIIVN 1DO by local applications, Gs they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There 10 only one way tO cure catarrhal aeafness. and that iC by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Teafnegs Is caused by an in- ham9 COnditig. ut the mucous lining of the Busta Chian Tube. Wien this tube is inhamed you have a rUmUlIug sound or im- perfect hearing. and when it Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result. Unless the inflammation can be- reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by CatRrrh. which iB an unframed condition Ot the mucous Eur- faces Halls "atarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on tae mucous surfaces of the system
 We will give One Hundred DollarB for any cage of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls CHtlrrh Medicine. Ctrs culars free. All Druggists. 75c.
 rr -N'rrr % Cp ToiadN n
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25

entering the home of Daniel Mercer,
a farmer living a short distance from
Dover, was overpOwered and arrest
ed and taken to Dover and he is now
locked up in the Jail. Seyler was
within fifty feet of liberty, temporar-
lily, at least, for had he succeeded in
reaching the Pennsylvania state line
for which he was making when cap
tured, the Delaware officers would not
have had any legal right to take him
into custody. Seyler fought desper-
ately for his freedom and it was nee
essary for one of the detectives to
bring blackjack into play and in US
ing it Seyler was so badly cut about
the head that he required medical at
tention after he had reached the Dover
Jail.
Last July Seyler and his wife are
said to have had some difficulty and
Mrs. Seyler left home and went to the
house of the Mercer family. Seyler
went there to see her, but when re-
fused admission attempted to go in
anyhow. This resulted in his arrest
on a charge of breaking and entering.
He was convicted in court, but sent
ence was deferred until the following
morning and that night Seyler disap-
peared. He was at liberty under bail
Tuesday afternoon he was located
! in the fields near Guyencourc, North
of Wilmington, and the two detectives
and Mr.. Ewing started after him
He saw them coming and made d
break for the Pennsylvania state line
but was overtaken before he reached
it. He then started to fight, but was
quickly subdued and later lodged il
the Dover jail. Seyler is SAID to bt
known also by the alias "Charle'
Weaver" When he first saw the of
ficers Tuesday afternoon he recOgniz
ed them and started to run. He trav
eled nearly a half mile before Ewing
overlook him and jumped on his back
Both men went down and it was ther
the fight started. Detectives Moor,
and Wharton were soon on the scent
and while Moore held the prisoner tn,
other two men placed the handcuff
on him. They started toward thei
automobile when Seyler made anothe
break for liberty, but was quickly cap
tured and placed in the machine an
hurried to Dover.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25
BAIL JUMPER is CAUGHT

Clayton Seyler Was Captured in New
Castle County and Returned to Dover
After a desperate struggle Tues
day afternoon with State Detectives
John Moore of Wilmington and D. ID.
Wharton of Kent county, and Frank
P. Ewing, a resident of Rockland
Clayton Seyler, who last July, jump
ed his bail in Dover, where he had
been. indicted, tried and convicted by
a jury on a. charge of breaking and
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min H. Davis, in Elkton, Nd, was the
scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday
evening, when their daughter, Anna
Mae, was married to Charles A.Grant
of Cherry Hill. Miss Julia George of
Wilmington was bridesmaid and Reg
lister of Wills Robert J. McCauley best
man. Rev. George p. Jones of Town
send performed the ceremony.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25
FROST NIPS VEGETABLES
Temperature Got Down To 3S on
Thursday, the Coolest Day So Far

Jack Frost made his first real ap-
pearance in this section Thursday,
when the mercury went down to 38
degrees early in the morning. Gar
dens in the rural sections suffered.
Vegetation most susceptible to frost
was killed in many sections of the
county. This is far, however, from
being a record breaker for fall cold
weather. Past records show that on
October 16, 1889, the temperature
dropped to 81 degrees, and tempera-
ture of Sc was registered October II,
1906.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

NOON

luncheon and business meeting Of the
Seattle Advertising club at Hotel
Washington Annex. Mrs. Winnie
Braden Will discuss the Pacific
Northwest Fruit exposition. II was
announced Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
PALACE HIP SHOW
WE'LL RECEIVED

Pronounced By tho management 20
be enc or the best offerings OF tho
season. "IsltN u Dance Hita." seen.
&c dance exirayaganza. with two men
and three pretty Eirtn. fully lived up
20 promise al the opening perform.
anoen at the Palace Hip Saturday.
Accompanying the unusually meri.
,orious vaudeville program In The
Glory Of C!ementina.~ with Pauline
Frederick in the lead role.
Bessie May. ie-ycar.oid toe dan.
cor. in the ntar OF tho headline act.
which touches upon character, ciazsi.
cni and eccentric dancing. enhanced
BY special scenery and beautiful cos
tunes.
Music IL prevnicn, on the bin and
a large part Of II IL provided by Arm.
Hsrofg and the Gilbert Sisters. whose
original offering Of dances and word.
songs IL entitled Bits OF original.
ties
Funny beyond words II the work
OF George Robcy and Charles Gould.
a rube and a Dutchman. respectively.
A diversion from the usual italian
number II the Collision OF Fun" put
on by Mardo and Rome. while moro
laughter. especially among the
younger generation. IN provided BY
the cliff Bailey Duo. tumbling aero
bats. who call themselves ''Unikus
Silent Humorists"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

Of them says the girl should by all
means choose the out-ofdoors man.
Has the city chap no ehampionsr
Mrs. J. r. Jensen. of 1915 Broad.
way. writes:
For a real home. with love and
happiness. Manette should choose an
outdoors man. FOR they are more ios
ing and make better husbands. They
are broader minded. while a city man
Is conc~ised. and thinks more o. his
business and social circles than OF
home and wife
And sfiiI another:
THE country man r. the best. ffa
girl II In love with two men. coun.
try man and city man. think abe
should choose the country man.
The boy that - raised Ia the
country IL usually much superior in
city man has 40 many love affairs
with all kinds OF strls that he gets
80 he really DOESN'T care for one Eiri
any more than another. City men
are never az true as the country man.
The country man hasn't had 80
many love affairs. and therefore
hasn't got into the habit Of thinking
one giri a. good as another. He can
give a Eifi true love.
"a country man for me-
so says Stella Mccoy. OF Tf7 sixth
ave.
What II your cpinionT we want
10 know. Send letter 20 Problem I'd.
itor. Seattle star.
Read the rules carefully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
FINAL PLANS
FOR REUNION

Members OF tho Ninety First NJ
vision association viii hold a mass
meeting IN tho council chamber Of
tho county-clty building on wednes-
day at sac p. m. 20 make final plans
for the reception and entertainment
Of visitors TO IN. reunion Of tho
'sWiid West division 20 be held in
Seattle and Tacoma. August 10
and 20.
o. w. schmitz. general chairman
Of the reunion committee. states that
reunion headquarters II being
swamped with letters from Oregon.
California. Idaho and Montana. In
dicafing a large attendance for the
coming meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
.KU KLUx MAY Be
ELECTION ISSUE
Texas Senatorial Fight Is
Upset by Rumors
nY T.AWRENcE MARTIN

wAsHNoToN. July si.--Possibii.
ity that the Ku Kiux Khan may be
made the issue In the contest Of a
senatorial SCAT was seen today by
tho members OF tho senate elections
committee. who have mad their at
tsntion called 20 tho senatorial cam.
paien IN Texas.
Committee members hav. been in.
FORMED that contest 20 prevent Earl
Mayfieid being seated an SENATOR
from Texaa. succeeding Senator Cui.
berson. probably win be Instituted. II
Mayfcld defeats former Governor
James u. Ferguson in the second or
run-off primary August 20. Tho
ground for this contest. should II be
begun. would be that Mayfield was
Ku Kiux Khan candidate.
Mayfield ran first OF several candi.
dates IN tho first primary. Gov.
Ferguson was second. Thes. two
win contest a second time for the
nomination next month. Mnyfield
was called the I<u Klux Khan csndi.
date turnout tho state. Efforts %
his opponents 20 prove that he was
khan member were not successful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
WINTER GARDEN


THE Angel Of Crooked street" r.
picture that appeals TO the lovers
az thrills and action. II II a story
that moves rapidly. and deals with
young Niri who has been unjustly
imprisoned. and who seeks revenge
She learns. however. tina, vengeance
Is not hers 60 take. and after sew.
erai complications. into which IL
woven a pleasing love story. tho girl
emerroa blgwer and better woman
because OF her adventures. II II a
story that appeals 20 many because
u IL intensely human. and presents
the clever vitnRrnph star. Alice Cal.
houn. IN role 20 which nhs is ex.
cepiionaiiy well fitted.
s=Ths Angel Of Crooked Street" r.
being shown ~ the Winter Garden.
LIBERTY
Fat lady ynnhs Buster Kea'on he.
fore Judge 70 have him put under
peace bond. Judge speaks nothing
but Polish and decides Withholding
couple want immediate ceremony.
Instead OF peace bond. Buster Ents
married. Then there's wnr--and IN.
cidensaiiy n lot % fun for tho
nudhnce. This all happens IN My
wifo's ReisfIonn." the comedy offer.
ing At tho Liberty this week. IT'S
one OF the funniest this fruxsn.face
comedian has yet offered.
Mary Miles afinter IL on tho same
hill. THE little blonde beauty IL seen
10 advantage as the heroine Of
''soush % suva." a dramatic story
laid In the FIJI islands.
COLONIAL
Conway Tenris IN Shadows Of tho
Sea-" a meiodramatie screen play. In
tire photodrama NJ the Colonial.
A. Capt Dick Carson. soldier OF
fortune. whose rovings keep him
mainly NJ sea. Mr. Tearie has part
that provides unusual opportunities
for his dramatic talents.
An exceptionally strong supporting
cas-; includes lovely Doris Kenyon as
leading woman: Arthur Honssman as
the end: Crawfurd Kent a. tho cap.
tain's mate. Jack Drummer M tho
dercilct. and J. Barney Sherry.
Frankie Mann. Harry J.. Lane and
William Nniiy in important roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

OAK
zone Touch Of Mature" Peter n.
Kyne's story. win have It's last
showing at the Oak tonight. Tho
nvw show for TUESDAY and wedn.s.
day win he Love Madness" with
Louise Oslaum I'm the leading role.
love Madness" was written for
Mlas Olaum by c. Gardner Sullivan
and presents the attractive star IN a
highly emotional role. that OF a
woman who makes a grea, sacrifice
20 saw her husband. who is con.
domncd 10 die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

TopAy's PROGRAMS

ItHrnry-uu~ter ke.ton In s'Afy
Wtfeis rl.iafians." and Mary Miies
Mtnter In ss<suth ~ nuts."
CpfuMHfA-~ltor stewart In The
sage Brush Trail"
WINTER GAftDE>--Aiice Csthcon
IN ssfhs Angel - Crooked
esr~~t."
CoLIaE Y M--Anita Stewart In
~Ha~~ o. the ~<e."
srHAND-s'one Clear Csii- sseeend
week..
COLO "A doorway Tesrie In
ssShadew. % the Ssa."
OAk--'sune Teach of Netares"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Girls Champion
Country Man in
Marriage Contest

Saturdays announcement OF 1850
In prizes TOR the best solutions OF the
problem. SHOULD a glri CHOOSE a
city man or an out-of.doors mans"
brought in n score Of letters In the
Monday morning mail. And woe un.
to the poor city ehap--every last one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

Passengers emharking In steamers
IN East London. South African
port, are hoisted aboard IN baskets
raised ~ hawsers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
COLUMBIA

A charming romance developed be
tween a Western sheriff and a pretty
Eastern school teacher n told In
The Sage Brush Trail" IT. II. Van
Loans story on view al the colum-
hia this week The action u inter.
perred with original incidents. much
Of which releases a genNrous supply
Of humor as well as thrills and some
marvellous horscmanship displayed
tsy Roy Stewart.
There Il plenty Of work cut out for
the hero. He IN forced 20 uueli the
disturbing eNment In the toughest
town Of tho West This he does
with a determination 20 do his duty
regardless Of consequences as well
as tho skin with which ne uses a
trigger finger He n caught IN a
perpNxing confiict-whether 10 obey
tha call Of duty or that Of romance.
Marjorie Daw. Wallace Berry and
Johnnie Walker are In the support
Ing cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Scientist Tells
How to Pick Wife

ROME. July 3i.--Au Italian scien-
tist classsfies women who make tho
best wives as follows The home
girl 2--shs nurse; S-the business
girl. t--the teacher. B--the actress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

COLISEUM
WITH all the thrills Of rocket-ii'
w rescue al sea. Rose o. the
Sea" II tho presentation NJ the Col
lseum this week. Tho similie has
foundation In actual fact. for the
opening scene OF tho story depicts a
rescue from watery periis. signal
rockets. distress messages. coupled
with lifchoa,s and the anxious crowds
on the shore. all play their part IN
tho opening scene. In which the sole
survivor Ia "a sleeping baby.
n l. around this tot "Rose O. the
sea- and her later struggles IN the
hurdy gurdy metropolis. that Anita
Stewart has found story that Tits
her admirably.
Playing the leading male role II
Rudolph Cameron. who OFF the screen
Is Anita's husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

kathryn Myers plays opposite
James u. Warner In planning
Hearts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

Lucille Carlisle appears as both
brunette and blonde In Golf" Larry
Semon's next comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

George Walsh. screen actor. l.
prnciicing for an attempt 10 swim
tho English channel In August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

In Basel. Switzerland. is a cathe.
drai founded in 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

Farmers and mental workers. e.
pcciaiiy orators. artists and nathe-
massctans. are said 10 enjoy the Ions.
est lives.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-20

an active interest. Emerson Sapp, a
member of the team, is his nephew.
This team stood highest in the demon
stration contest at the State Fair and
was given score by the Judge of 80
points out of a possible score of 100.
They will demonstrate the culture
and packing of sweet potatoes, and
incidentally will make good use of
this opportunity to advertise Della
ware sweet potatoes to the people of
the eastern states.
The Greenwood boys will demon
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-20
Squibs

1st Despatch from the Campus:
Dean Robinson has a Ford
Sedan. Authorities urged to re-
pair speed traps.
ed Despdtch:-
Crookes from Lynchburg has
0rrived. He aUiU teach Moral
Philosophy. Nothing IN a name,
though.
"HoW to Get Publicity" is the
title of one of the months neaU
books. we. should like a review
by Senator Ball or "Tom" Miller.
A Senator from Bohemia
Manor, Maryland. Not get.
Those old days are History,
Manors fourished before the
18th Amendment.
Coo is reported as referring
to Washington as a B00tlegge1
at an English Club. That is TIKI
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-20
PEOPLES COLUMN
The Flag

Three cheers for the Red, White
and Blue! One evening, September
II, she waved over the Newark
Public School, for the first time since
1919, according to an observant
citizen, as far as he could recollect.
Thanks to Mr.. Geo. Moore and DIR.
Owens. No doubt the many patriotic
societies, American Legion, and all
good citizens are interested, etc., etc.,
etc. Contributed,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-20

a position held by her for sever
years.
The Delaware party left Saturdd
morning on the Colonial EXPIRES
joining the club members from Mari
land, Virginia and West Virginia,
a special car, arranged for by Stat
Leader Cobb, and which took them
way of New York City and over U
He'll Gate Route direct to Springfield
They will return late Saturday, SCI
TENDER 23rd.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-20

in the art of jelly making and will
show how Delaware fruit can be util-
lied in this manner.
With the exception of the Green
wood teams, the members received all
Of their training through the Junior
Extension Department of the Uni
versity of Delaware. In addition to
their club work, the Greenwood boys
are members Of the class in Voca-
tional Agriculture of the Greenwood
High School and received valuable
training from their instructor in agri-