davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-29
Youno Woman sentences Seven.

Moscow.-A bobbed-hair young wom-
an. In her twenties. sat as presiding
Judge ut q trial In the Moscow district
court and In q calm voice sentenced
seven men 10 death for robbery with
violence. She was Otizeness Anna
0luxman, formerly Ct Kharkov.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-29

Supt. e. D. Bloom is a member or
the Tech summer school faculty. He
spent the week end with his family n
Blackfoot.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-29

70 prison fer Stealing 100 Cigarettes.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Oonvicted Of rob-
bling the mails Of 100 cigarettes and
smoking them. William A. Williamson,
eslorsd postal clerk. was ssntsncsd 70
nsnd 10 mookAa = DRisoa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
AN UNDELIvERED MESSAGE
 FROM ROOSEVELT FOUND

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1S.-The only personal message of Theodore Roose- welt to American soldiers in Franc", which was strangely not delivered and has just come to light, is baiag delivered by Cass Connaway at his own cost to- 1IOOO posts of th. American Legion.
 Roosevelt gave the message to Connaway the day he received word of the death of his son QIentin Roosevelt.
 The message said: You men and only you men who are doing one vital work for America today-I congratulate you on the great, good faith that is yours. I would give anything to be over there with you"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
REGARDING JOHNSON'S
 ELECTION TO SENATE

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Comment ing on the election of Magnus John son, Farmer Labor candidate, to the United States Senate at the special election held, in Minnesota Monday Chairman John T. Adams, of the Republican National Committee, stat ed that .in a general way the re suit in Minnesota was the voice of protest against conditions tenn porarily affecting the farming in terests adversely"
 Adams said the agricultural con ditions were bound to improve, add ing that the American farmer "can be depended on in the long run tc support the cause of good govern ment, sound, economic and stable institutions"
 Chairman CordelI Hull, of the Democratic National Committee, in statement, said the result con stituted general condemnation ot the dominant Republican leadership since 1919, a leadership that has recommended in affairs of the world policy of drifting aimlessly along while our domestic business condi tions are temporarily artificial and uncertain"
 Adams remarked that the Mime sota returns contained little comfort for the Democrats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
BRITISH COMMISSION SAYS BATTLE SCARS OF FRENCH
 ARE NOW FAST VANISHING

Ports, waterways, railways, and roads have been and are being i'm proved. Water power, the report continues, is being systematically turned to account. New resources, in ores, coal, potash, and oil have been developed. There has been advance in industrial organization in a marked fashion in chemical, electrical, metalurgical, engineering, aluminium, and other industries, dis cernaable through French industry as a whole. French foreign trade in weight has already surpassed pre- war figures.
 Fine results have been obtained by hard work in the devastated re- gions. Of S,166,6S4 devastated acres 7,477,297 have been cleared of pro- jectiles, trench work, and barbed wire; 19,920 factories have been re- built out of 11,160 Of nearly 4,941,- 900 acres of evastated agricultural land, more than 1,250,000,000 have been put under the blow.
 The main railway system ha sbeen repaired, nearly all the waterways have been made nayigable, and Of the 36,450 miles of devastated roads, 19,743 have been restored to traffic and S,671 have been improved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19

LONDON, July 1S.-France of to- day, like the France of 1871, sis making a magnificent effort by hard work to restore the ravages of war, according r6 an official report of the British Department of Overseas Trade. The report is the work of the Commercial Counsellor of the British Embassy in Paris, J. R. Cahaill, and is painstaking and ex- haustive. The general conclusions of the report are:
 The present economic position of France is strong.
 Her industrial population is fully employed, and her output in most fields of production is only limited by shortage of man-power.
 The industrial reconstruction of the devastated areas is fast ap- preaching completion.
 The report states that the de- stroyed or damaged coal mines are increasing their output with improved technical equipment. The great woolen and cotton works are kept going to the full extent of the labor at their disposal. The great agri- cultural areas of wheat, and beet root, the chief crops of northern France, will soon approximate pre- war areas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
Gas Company Is Now Said to Be Bootlegger's Prey

SALT LAKE CITY, July 1S.-The gas company is the latest victim of the bootlegger's art, according to officers of the sheriff's office here. who assert they have uncovered notwithstanding tappers.
 The officers state the manufac- turer of illicit liquor has no desire to avoid an honest" gas bill, but he fears an excessive gas use will lead to suspicion and investigation. Consequently the last word in 1923 model bootlegging calls for device that forms an emergency pipe around the meter, giving the opera tor unlimited gas for his operations, without foot of gas being regis tered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
REGARDING FUTURE OF RUSSIA

PETROGRAD, July 1S.-(By As sociated Press.J-"Only two profit able careers are open to Russia s bright young men today, and they are speculation or banditry," a bearded old civil engineer told the writer while riding on the tram from Moscow to Petrograd the ether day.
 This engineer. who occ1pies sQ important trust with the 5t,te ran way administration, said . that h. earned salary which is the equiva- lent of about s15.00 a month. q His son, who is speculator ard ad- mittedly not over scrupulous ia .he way he turns his profits, makes fifty times that amount.
 "Our salaries are so low in the state service that no ambitious young man particularly if he is married, can reconcile himself to accepting them. Therefore. to win a fortune or live comfortably, he must be- come one of that hated class in Russia and elsewhere, a speculator. The only other lucrative profession is that of bandit, or hold-up man.
 People who blame the specula- tors forget that it probably will be they, with their quickly earned prof its and faculty of taking long chanc- es, who will ultimately build up Russia. It is not long cry from speculating in merchandise to talk ing chance on building a railroad or developing mine. They are the pioneers. breaking away, from old Russian traditions and becoming men of business. Exactly the same kind of pioneers or spectators in your Wall Street helped build up America" et-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
H0RNSBY NOW
 OUT IN FRONT
St. Louis Super-Star Moves in Ahead of Zack Wheat
 Other Features

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Rogers Horns by, of the St. Louis Cardinals, cham. pion batter of the National League today, is topping off the list of hitters with an average of 1881, just one point in front of the veteran Zack Wheat, of the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS, who has .3S0, according to aver ages and which include games of last Wednesday, one week ago to- day. It took the St. Louis star some time to attain his old position at the head of the procession, but he moved upward rapidly when he started hitting against the Boston Braves pitchers. In his last six games Hornsby made F hits, three of which were homers.
 Jacques Fournier, the former Card inal, now of Brooklyn, who topped the list week ago, has dropped to third place, with an average of .37S.
 Cy Williams, of the Phillies, leads the home run hitters with p. His total base record has been increased to 172
 Max Carey, of the Pirates, is showing the way to the run get ters with 67 tallies.
 George Grantham, of Chicago, add ed two stolen bases to his string and now is setting the pace with 22 thefts
 Other leading batters are:
 Roush, Cincinnati, .371; Frisch, New York, .363;' O'Farrell, Chicago, .361; Young, New York, .360; John ston, Brooklyn, .360; Traynor, Pitts burgh, .355; Grimes, Pittsburgh, 1855 i; Hollocher, Chicago, .349; Bottomley, St. Louis, .34S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
DRINK LESS WINE.

VIENNA, July 1s.-Wine grow. ing and wine sellers in Austria are alarmed at a recent notable reduc- tion in the consumption of their wares. They are loud in their com plaints, and they inundate parlia- ment with proposals for help.
 The principal causes of the fall ing off in the consumption of wine would seem to be, first, the exor- bitant prices asked by both producer and inn-keeper, and second, the con ditions of unemployment and half time employment still reigning in the country. These have converted the wine lover perforce into a water drinker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
COMMENT BY DILL

SPOKANE, Wash, July 1S.-United States Senator c. c. Dill, "as the Senator elected by the Progressive voters overwhelmingly in the Repub- lican State of Washington to suc- ceed reactionary Poindexter," wired congratulations to Magnuy Johnson, saying:
 "This victory will give the Pro- gressives in the whole country, new heart for the conflict in 1924"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
Want Ambassador Childs
 To Be Given Call Down

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The Anti Fascist Alliance of North America, claiming a membership of more tban 100000, has sent Secretary of State Hughes a protest against the lauda- ton of "Mussolini, the terror" made by Ambassador Childs in recent address at Rome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
BUSINESS WISDOM

To get on, learn to get on with other people.
 Genuine courtesy springs from foe heart. not from the lips.
 A big brain, like a big bank roll, is of little use unless put to use.
 New York got up an unem- ployment d emOns stra- tion." wenty-eight was the total attendance!
 It's some consolation In these days of heart-breaking taxes that our public debt was reduced fully s1,O00,OO0 every day dur ing March.
 If the higher our tariff wall, the higher prosperity would rise here. the duty of our lawmakers would be plain. But it doesn't work out that way.
 Get your heart right towards your fellow men and you won't have to read books on etiquette in order to know how to be mannerly Artificial manners never ring true.
 Caruso painstakingly studied phonograph records of his songs to find how he could improve his work. Can you afford to be less painstaking in trying to Improve your work ?-Forbes Magazine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
VICTIMS WHERE ART OF BooTLEGGlNG IS UNKNOWN

BERLIN. July 17.-Wood alcohol has claimed the lives of at least IS German drinkers within the past few months. although neither prohi. bition nor bootlegging prevail here. This type of spirits is used widely in industry and science, and the victims have been laborers who be. lieved they were getting cheap drinks by consuming small quanti. ties of the liquid that remained in tank cars after unloading.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
Mexican Federal Guards
 Rescue Barricaded Mayor

MEXICALI, July 1S.-Mayor Juan loera. of Mexicali. and 14 political supporters who have been barricaded in the City Hall since last Satur- lay night, were removed today by he Federal Guard. The Mayor anu hree companions, wounded in the shooting affray Saturday night, were :aken to the hospital. All others were taken to the Federal barracks Dder guard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
PROVERBS OF ITALY

Iis a bad house that has not an old man In 1t.
 A bad agreement is better than a good lawsuit.
 A mans hat in his hand never did him any harm.
 Never show the bottom of your purse to your mind.
 He who gives fair words feeds with an empty spoon.
 The best watching Is that which comes from heaven.
 Tell a woman she Is beautiful, and she will soon turn fool.
 Paint and patches give offense to . husband but hope to a lover.
 Keep company with good men and you'll increase their number.
 When your neighbours house Is on Are, carry water to your own.
 He who would have not trouble in this world must not be born in 1t.
 Once in every ten years every man needs his neighbor.-Chicago Herald Examiner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
FOURTH FIGHT CLAIMS
 GOING TO BANK FIRST

private meeting last night of the largest creditors of the Dempsey Gibbons fight promotion organization George S. Stanton, representing the Stanton Bank & Trust Company. was allowed the prior claim. Ac cording to Aettorneys representing some of the creditors, the banks claim is S50,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
Shots Are Fired At Important
 Witness in Trial

CHARLESTOWN. ". Va, July IS. Three shots were fired at W. R.. Gray as he sat in his home here &C., cording to State Police. Gray, who was not injured, was a witness in the recent injunctions proceedings of the coal operators against the union mine workers. He gave important testimony in connection with the armed march against Logan County in 1921.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
Anyox Is Threatened by
 Fires Rain Comes in Time

ANYOX, B. G., July IS. - Bush fires menaced the town Monday, de- stroying the Union Church and Par sonage, also the high level trestle between the mine and shelter. The destruction of the trestle necessitat- ed the shutting down of these units for at least a week. Heavy rains yesterday aided the fire fighters The danger is over and nobody was lurt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
UNIFORM FARES IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July 1s.-Mexlco soon is to have standard rates or railroad fares, applicable throughout the country. The cost of first class ticket will be two and quarter cents, American money, mile. Sec ond class tickets will bs one and an eighth cents . mile.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
GREEK ORPHAN BOYS TO
 BE TRAINED AS FARMERS

LONDON, July 1S.-Two thousand orphan boys from Anatolia have been transported as farm colonists to the rich agricultural district be- hind the Macedonian front, through the efforts of the Near East Relief and the British Red Cross.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
MICKEY WALKER PUTS
 SIEGEL DOWN AND OUT

NEWARK, July 1S.-Mickey Wal ker, welterweight champion of the world, knocked out Dan Siegel, of Boston, last night in the tenth of what was to have been a 12 round bout. Siegel was on the defensive throughout.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
Hail and Rain Storm
 Does Big Crop Damage

LA GRANDE, Ore, July 18.- Loss estimated at several thousand dollars was caused by terrific hail and rain storm according to adviccs here. Fall wheat crops and fruit have been damaged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
JOHNNY BUFF FAILS
 TO STAGE COMEBACK

NEW YORK, July IS. = Henry Catena, of New York, knocked out Johnny Buff, of Jersey City, former bantamweight champion, after nine rounds and 67 seconds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
MOVIE COMPANIES ARE
 BIDDING FOR GIBBONS

ST. PAUL, July 1S.-Five movie companies are bidding for the ser vices of Tommy Gibbons according to Eddie Kane, his manager.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
WORDS OF WISE MEN

What has been may be.
 Better ask than go astray.
 Do not ship all in one bottom.
 Not all words require an answer.
 A good laugh is sunshine In a home. A little bird wants but a little nest. A good example Is the best sermon.
 A light purse makes a heavy heart.
 All claim kindred with the prosper ous
 The more one does the more he can do.
 Scatter with one hand, gather with two.
 A guilty conscience needs no ac- cuser.
 Who honors not age Is unworthy of 1t.
 Who Judges others hastily con- demns himself.
 Beware of little expenses. A little leak will sink great ship.
 It Is a long way from the wigwam to the congressional library.
 We forget to strive and aspire, to do better even than Is expected of us.
 He who owns an acre of land owns to the center of the earth and up to heaven.
 Tn America a coat of arms counts less than a pair of strong arms in coat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-07-19
WIsPs OF WISDOM

A man or . woman h love is . saH bet.
 Leaves and illusions have their ssa son.
 Energy h resignatioa brings - renity.
 A sure way to popularity is to at eeno not to ths needs but to the dsslSss = stsesA
Evening star., 1923-05-15
RENT ROOMS-UEFURNIsHED

81 SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-Larxe Ind floor
front room and kitchen. equipped with cleo
tricity and gas: gas range and pantry; avail
desired Phone Col 5gS9-J 17s
Evening star., 1923-05-15
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

1888 KENyoE sT.-Brick. electricity, water;
wide alley. $40.
1894 18TH ST. NV. space available at once
in priyate new brick three-car garage; rum
ring water and electricity. 2O'
1920 18Th ST. N.W.-BUILT-IE GARAGE:
small car; plec. and water. Rent $40.
GARAGE; Will. HOLD CARS. REAR
1900 block Mass. ave. NV. Rent. $50 month
Apply to Mrs. GREGG, 1414 18th st. NV.
SA2aslin s26c. l6'
Evening star., 1923-05-15
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD TOURING. 1923: will pay all cash ::
no deale Address BOX 34O-T. Star office. 16s
I SELL AUTOMOBILES BY AUCTION EVERY
Saturday, IL noon. A quick and satisfactory
method. No sale charge. Cars listed be-
fore Thursday advertised free. "WESCH-
LER." go Pa. ave. NV. Phone Main l2S2.
TOURING roadster, will pay cash. Mr..
Edge. 500 Pa. ave. 16s
DEAD STORAGE OF AUTOMOBILES. FIRE
proof building. Reasonable rates. Phone
Potomac 6S2.
METROPOLITAN WAREHOUSE CO.,
10 Florida Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1923-05-15

1875 ONTARIO pI.--Une room. Ia IN. kitchen
sleeping porch; facing Rock Greek Park. Col.
3l34-w.
Evening star., 1923-05-15

EVANS ST. brentwood. Md large rooms,
ami: heat and lights furnished: large
grounds: adults preferred; $50 mo. Phone
lIyattsville "a L. l5s
Evening star., 1923-05-15
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
Continued.

1i20 20th ST.-Iarge. nicely furnished room.
second floor, next to bath: private home: use
OF phone l5s
Evening star., 1923-05-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Continued,

505 L ST. N.w.-DOwNTOwS: WHITE SEC
ton: large furnished rooms, 4 complete lhk.;
running water. gas range. b. E.h.; next bath:
can Accommodate 4; no children. F. 9233. 15s
IMMACULATELY CLEAN. COOL, ARTIST
cally furnished r. b. apis. fz.k. or non-h. kD :;
he Sales. 15s
Evening star., 1923-05-15

ld26 4 ST. N.W.-Nicinity Dupont Circle
Front double: electricity: plenty Of hot water:
WALKING distance dents: gentleman.
Evening star., 1923-05-15

1910 9th N.E.-Two Ink. roons: sink in
Kitchen; newly papered and painted; adults
only. l7s
Evening star., 1923-05-15

1000 oath ST. S.w.-One to three rooms, pri-
rate bath. gas. electric lights and heat fur
nished; all outside rooms facing Washington
Circle: rent reasonable 1Os
Evening star., 1923-05-15

1920 ST. N.W.-FOUR ROOMS AND BATH,
completely furnished for h,:use keeping; $75
month: no children: Sunday sor after j pm.
Evening star., 1923-05-15

1871 VERMONT ANE.-Iarge east room, sec
ond floor. adjoining bath: kltchenette: two
closets: gas: electricity.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
Observation-Disclosures

go ST NV. End FLOOR ROOMS,
Anil, suitable for mOdiste. dentist: next to
corner 7th near IAnsburgh. Hecht & Co. Ap-
pIy on Dremjkes 2Os
Evening star., 1923-05-15
Observation-Disclosures.

1922 QUE N.W.-LARGE SECOND FLOOR
front room; kitchenette. gas range: COM
pletely furnished for housekeeping; $40. 16s
APARTMENT, NORTHWEST-TWO ROOMS
nd bath: modern; near 14th st. car line; i'm
mediate possession. $35. Phone Adams I'll. 15s
SOCTIlBROOK COURTS, APT. 2O5-THREE
months, beginning June 1, attractively fur
pOsurc; all outside rooms. Tel Col. 1881. l6s
Evening star., 1923-05-15

TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH, BACK
porch. new house. 4J23 Arkansas ave. be
tween Allison and Buchanan. Rent reason
able ICE
Evening star., 1923-05-15

4 ROOMS AND BATH: ANIL; FRONT AND
back porches: u block to line: S45 mo.
16 East Walnut ST., North Rosemont. Va.
pOt 11sO Rr ~
Evening star., 1923-05-15

III CARROLL AVE, TakOma Park, u. c.
L.h.k two or three rooms, bath, second floor:
, Ami; beautiful location, shade trees: 14th
st. line. nlsO garaRe: rent reasonable. LIZ
Evening star., 1923-05-15

ola md ST. NV rooms. private bath
kitchenette. for light housekeeping; rent. So.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

9f HARRISON ST. ID Dominion Heights station,
Chcrrydale. Na.-Thrce Furnished rooms for
housekeeping: elec;ri.ity and gas: 10 mn to
the city: 81. cents car fare; $50 a month; :;
call before L. M
sos OAK. Lyon. Park. Fa.-Two-ruom. bieAk-
fast porch. apartment. Ifs
Evening star., 1923-05-15

322 MARYLAND AVE. Ne. ONE LARGE
room and kitchenette: bath and porch; second
floor: elpctricify S45
Evening star., 1923-05-15

14l4 ST. S.E.-Three large housekeeping
rooms. with porch. sink and range; hotwater
heat, gas and electricity; in new house; avail
able May II.
Evening star., 1923-05-15

1913 ST. S.w.-Two connecting rooms
with private gath, S35: electricity. Call after
Evening star., 1923-05-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Continue,

34OO PROSPECT AVENUE. BETWEEN NJ
and y: summer price. s35 to s75; cool porches:
adults only. West 2i8S: lease lie
Evening star., 1923-05-15

1870 HARVARD ST VERY LARGE RMS.
and bath: nicely arranged f9r house kee ping:
hot water. electricity and p.,one. 15'
700 EAST CAP. ST.-LAKGE. ROOM KITCH-
en-. bath and porch. gas electricity and
Evening star., 1923-05-15
RENT HOUsEs-FUR. & UNFURl

FOR RENr-BEATTIFUL HOME OPPOSITE
Rock Greek Park: spacious grounds. Iarg'
pOrchcs: II large rooms, 5 baths. servants
rooms and large garage. Cal Cleveland 5J3
after u o'clock, or 2600 TudsA e.
Evening star., 1923-05-15

l5a9 VERMONT AVE. N.w.-Front apt:
large r"om. kitchen; electricity; gas range
I,nth
Evening star., 1923-05-15
FOR RENT-GARAGEs.
Continued

PARKING SPACE FOR FORTY CARS IN
inclosed lot. 14th and Thomas Circle NV
Franklin
Evening star., 1923-05-15
COUNTRY BOARD.

EXCELLENT BOARD, comfortable rooms. pri.
vate bath. hot and cold water: large parlors
and reading room: spacious lawn. tennis
opens June I. Boz 147. Manassas. We.
TRAINED NURSE will room. hoard and care
for invalids. convalescents. elderly patients;
Evening star., 1923-05-15
AUTO ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS.
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILES.

EXCLUSIVE AUTO CO.-CADILIAAC CARS.
So and $3.50 per hr.: uniformed driver. low
est out-O town rates. North 4N93-J. 2ls
SAUNDERS SYSTEM
Operating in 70 Cities.
RENT NEW FORD.
DRIVE II YOURSELF.
Four-door Sedans. Coupes Tourings. Roadsters
Pay by the Mile.
No Minimum Guarantee Of Miles or Houra
Only $40 Deposit.
It 10 possible to have the use OF car for N
entire day at q cost of lesW than 60c.
SAUNDERS SYSTEM WASHINGTON CO.
1906 D St. NV, Frank. 6o2A.
1923 WILLYs-KNIGHT TOURING.
Driven by owner.
$2.25 Per Hour. Col. 20S
Evening star., 1923-05-15

log Az ST. N.W.-3 rooms. kitchenette an
buth: gas: also 1 large room and kitchenette
Evening star., 1923-05-15

12D7 q ST. NE.-Entire third floor, rooms
private bath; h.w.h.: gas range. Line. 41St
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
TO GO TO CONFERENCE
Young W0men's Christian Association
Plans 10 send Delegation 10 Silver
Ray In Month If July.

a food sale will be held at the
Young Women's Christian association
Thursday for the benefit of the Silver
Pay fund. Monday evening In the
auditorium there will he n folk song
recital also for this und.
Every year there is a conference
at Silver Bay of girls from the various
associations and the work OF each
association Is studied and different
methods compared. The group from
New Britain Is holding the food sale.
which lasts from u o'clock through
out the afternoon, for the purpose of
raising expenses. Miss Louise Noble.
Is chairman of the membership com
mittee which is cooperating in the
sale.
Tickets are on sale by members OF
the two committees. at the associa-
ton office at Hungerford court and
at c. l.. Pierce's.
The conference will begin July 1s
and last until July 20. In a SWIM
ming contest at the "Y. W" last eve
ming, prizes were won as follows.
First junior, Myrtle Keller; second
junior, Mary Masonis. First senior.
Robena Blair; second senior, Lillian
Atwater. The contest included SWIM
ming strokes diving, races and stunts.
The prizes were awarded to those
holding the highest number Of points.