davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OUTLAWS
STARTS ON PAGE |

white men were subsequently re.
leased. the total demanded has been
Nduoed 20 5000 for all prisoners.
Tho diplomatic corps has ut an
nouneed the amount Of tho progress
siye indemnity TO DO imposed upon
China for each "a hours that elapses
bcfoN release Of the prisoners. fol
lowing expiration Of the ultlmatum
uf tho powers Saturday night n
Is believed the Washington govern.
ment Is fully Informed on this
point
j. a. Henly. who WIS released
from tho brigands' camp. but who
returned bearing messages and sup.
plies. Is Htill held by the outlaws.
The prisoners arc now plenufuliy
supplied with food. clothing. cigar.
cts and drinks and none Of them Ia
believed 20 be suffering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
ASK new TRIAL
IN LAUBE CASE
Eight Allegations Are Set
Forth by Attorneys

Eight allegations OF error ana
misconduct are alleged In tho motion
Tor a new trial fled by attorneys for
william II Laube. trustee in bank
ruptey for tho defunet Frank Water.
house & Co. and hffidayiis support
Ing them win be filed before May 81.
charging that the plaintiff Laube had
not received a fair trial OF his tlss,.
900 suit for damages against Frank
Waierhouse.
A jury In superior court last Fri
day brought in a verdict in favor OF
waterhousc. ending the suit which
lasted five weeks.
Laubo's attorneys IN their new
trial motion charge Irregular court
procedure: misconduct on the part
Of defendant: accident and surprise:
newly discovered evidence: INSULT
cheney OF tho evidence 90 require a
verdict. a verdict contrary TO law.
and error in law NJ the trial which
the plaintiff excepted 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
JURY TO PROBE
ANOTHER DEATH
Northwestern Auto Fatality
TO Be Investigated

CHICAGO. May 1.-The grand
Jury probing the death OF leighton
Mount viii 10 also asked 10 invest.
Ento tho death OF Louis Aubsrc.
killed In an auto Accident. as tho
alleged sequel 10 a haxing episode.
tho states attorneys office an.
nounced today.
Tho action win be In view OF OBJ
tanning mansiaughtsr indictments
against those students accused by
Roscoe conkiln Fitch. at one time
Mounts room mate. OF purposcly
zlgzasgIng autos which eolIldcd.
causing Aubcre,s death. John Sbar.
baro. assistant states attorney. 1ald.
Tho state attorneys office also
announced II had obtained comics.
sions from students OF Northwestern
University. involving school officials.
that campaign OF campus gossip
and anonymous letters had been
waged to hush up" tho Mount case
and advance theory OF suicide on
the campus.
Assistants OF States Attorney
Robert 8. Grove. named James T..
Patterson. star athlete. as one OF
the students who admitted attempt.
ing 10 spread a suicide theory.
Louis Hcnkc. a fraternity leader.
was declared by Grove 10 have ud.
mitted writing an anonymous letter
TO the states attorneys office. con.
tanning Suicide propaganda"
Grove. In asserting there is mo
power on eartff strong enough 10
stop this investigation. also an.
nounced that he Is trying TO trace
campus gossip" that states Off.
cials had been fixed"
Phyllis Trojan. coed friend OF
Arthur Pcrsingcr, a hazing victim,
was quoted by states attorneys as
denying knowledge OF an anony.
nous letter written TO Mrs. ]. L.
Mount. Leighton's mother. declaring
the body OF Loirghton would be
found at the lake near the Mount
homo shortly after Christmas"
The grand jury resumed It's probe
today. Authorities continued TO
question Fitch. a Ludington. Mich.
youth. who Saturday night repudl.
ated he knew all about Mounts
death, but was sworn TO secrecy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
BLAINE CITES
SYSTEM IN TACOMA

Councilman T.. l.. Blaine said that
the pass ut Tacoma reduced income
per cent and increased car miles
per cent. Blaine also favors fol
lowing the recommendations OF the
utilities department.
superintendent Henderson OF the
street railways said he did not be
lieve the dollar pass will pay for the
obligations OF tho street railway sys
tenn. when we are meeting our
debts we must consider means Of
increasing service" Henderson said.
Russell.s views are sympathetic
with those OF Henderson,
The theory OF operation OF mt
nicipal utilities is service" Council
man Erickson said. 1.-THE weekly
pass will greatly increase service
without cutting down the revenue
It is an obligation upon the council
to give tho car owners-the riders
the best service possible and still
meet our obligations. The pass plan
does this"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
MAN DROWNED
IN CAR PLUNGE
Woman Narrowly Escapes
in Rescue Attempt

sTANwooD. May li.-vernon
sehwartz. 90. a shlnglowcaver Of
Lyman. near sedro.woolley. was
drowned al sl5 a. m. Monday and
Miss Helen Ross. IS. OF Birmlng.
ham. and l. Stafford. OF Lyman.
narrowly escaped death in the iey
waters OF the Sullaguamish river
when Schwartz mlsiudgcd a turn
and drove his automobile az 20 miles
an hour or the dock here.
After the car leaped on It's nose
into tho stream, Miss Ross and stat
ford swan around In tho water for
several minutes. attempting TO res.
cue Schwartz. but were unsuccessful.
The drowned man was stlll sitting
"a tho wheel OF his car when Il was
pulled back on the doelx. throo'auar.
tors OF an hour later.
Tho accident came when the trio
were returning 60 Lyman from Ev.
crett. where they had taken a young,
cr sister OF Miss Ross In tho evening.
10 attend school. The night was
rainy and misty and Sehwartz and
Miss Ross were sitting In the front
seat.
The Pacific highway makes an ab-
rupt turn 10 the right ON stanwood'a
main street and then goes due
north. Instead Of turning 20 the
right, Schwartz turned 10 the icf,
ana sped his machine. II Is about
100 yards from tho turn 90 tho dock
which abuts the river unprotected,
The car was going 20 miles an hour
when Il reached the wharf and made
~. f.F.r ,.f,.,...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Custom Officials
Search for Gems

SAN FRANCISCO. May Items
from India and the orient. said 10 bs
worth perhaps a million dollars. were
sought by customs inspectors. who
today began searching all incoming
trans-Pacific liners.
The search was instigated by con-
suiar advices said to have come from
ceylon, 70 the effect that attempts
were being made to smuggie sap
phires into this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CYCLONE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

IN width.
The storm originated near
Richmond, south ~ here. and en-.
tended to point near Lorraine.
Is miles away.
Rescue parties have been sent from
here and Lorraine into tho stricken
area, but these have not given a re
port 90 authorities here
All telephone lines 10 homes IN that
district are down.
Many Of the best farm homes IN
Mitchell county have been reduced
90 debris and tho property loss VIII
run high" Cooper said, ''Thousandr
o. dollars damage was dono q
cropa"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
GET $1,000 FROM
JAPANESis'S SAFE

NJ. NlkHni. Japanese market ven.
dor. pid y. Alder a.. early Mon,
day morning was awakened By
burglars He waited until they had
disappeared. and then discovered
that they had smashed his small
safe with an ax. ACQUIRING $1,000 in
cash and overlooking 800 which
was in another compartment OF the
safe.
Safe robbers chopped n hole thru
tho floor 60 enter tho cigar stand OF
Joc MARCEL. &oss Firth ave. T..
early Sunday morning. after which
they rolled the steel strong box into
the Rlleyway ~ this point they
apparently became frightened and
fled. MARCEL found tho strong box
lying in tho allcyway Sunday. The
thieves. however. stole an oyercea,
and several packages OF eigarcts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Will Hold Hearing
on Traffic Rules

a public hearing win DO held by
the public safety committee Of the
city council Wednesday at which
plans for drastic changes IN the traf-
flc code win be disous~sd II IL
recommended that all parking be
abolished on First, second Third and
Fourth ayes. IN the business district
and on Pike. Pine and Westlake SITS.
10 Sixth ave. Abolition Of all for
hire stands Is also recommended. One
hour parking viii be permitted on
several Of the streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Fire Sweeps Four
Gig Harbor Blocks

TACOMA, May 1.-THE entire
town OF Gig Harbor. near here was
threatened with destruction Sunday
morning by fire Of unknown origin
which swept away four business
houses valued at $4,000. A bucket
brigade was formed TO the water
front and saved the community. The
loss is partially covered by insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Harding Plans Two
DAYS in Utah City

WASHINGTON. May i4.-Presi.
dent Harding win spend two days in
Salt Lake City on his way TO tho
Pacific coast. he told Senator King
and Gov. Mabey. OF Utah. today.
Harding expects 10 be in Salt Lake
CITY June 20 and 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Los Angeles l. w. w.
Office Is r a i d e d

LOS ANGELES. May i4.-shortiy
before noon today. defense head.
quarters" OF the I. W. W. organi.
zation here was raided by detectives.
who arrested % alleged members Of
tho organization and connscated half
a ton OF literature and supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Say Madalynne Had
Clara's Nightgown

LOS ANGELES. May 14.--How
Madalynno obcnchain IL alleged to
have come into possession OF a night
gown and other garments belonging
10 Clara Phillips was TO be explained
todny by her in n hearing scheduled
with Chief Deputy District Attorney
Asa Reyes.
Harold l.. Carlton. said TO be n
former friend OF Mrs obenchnin's,
who turned over tho articles 10 the
authorities, viii also be asked to give
his version OF tho story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Here and There

Attempting 20 avoid smashup.
Peter Dayero overturned his au'
tomobilo az Fourth ave. and Jack
son IT.. Sunday afternoon. and es-
capped uninJurcd.
The Women's King County Re
publican club was 70 celebrate IA
third birthday Monday noon, with a
luncheon at Meyes' cafeteria.
Tho Denny Hin Improvement club
has gone on record as opposed N
the new zoning plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
SO KILLED IN
AUTO CRASHES
162 Injured in Accidents
Over Week End

Copyright. 1919, by United Press)
Thirty.nino persons were killed and
1G2 injured in automobile accidents
over the weekend In 30 cities.
Five were killed in ST Louis and
Chicago; four in Lincoln. Neb.; three
IN Detroit; two In Pittsburg, Kansas
City. Wooster, o., Perry, o.. and San
Francisco; one In Salem. Mass. Bos.
ton. Washington. Berwick. Pa. Nil.
waukec. Appleton, Wis. Stevens
Point. wis, Columbus. Toledo. Chcs.
ter. o., Cuyahoga Falls. o.. and Gov.
ington. Ky.
Fifty wero injured in Milwaukee.
10 In Plttsburg and 10 in Detroit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
MILLIONAIRE HAS
A'1 MUCH BAGGAGE

NEW YORK. May i4.-charlos
bowring, British ship owner mil.
llonaire. and Mra. Mowring and the
children had with them 30 pieces OF
eaggage when they arrived here on
Tho Collie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
.ENDOLYNE MAN
HIT, ROBB < d

Attacked by a masked bandit as
he stepped from a Fauntleroy street
car near Endolyne at 1880 ,. m.
Sunday. ]. NJ. Gilbert OF Endolyne
was nluggcd and knocked senselesa
by tho thug. who then proceeded 20
rob him or t5s In cash.
Gilbert recovered his senses soon
after and received medical attention.
He received cash In the head two
inches long The bandit was a tall
man wearing gray clothing and a
white handkerchief mask. Gilbert
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
THREE STRONG
BOXES ROBBED
Dynamite One, Crack One,
Steal Another

A hand OF daring robbers who
stole one safe. smashed another
with AN AK and cracked third with
dynamite over the weekend were
being sought thruout the western
part % the state Monday by an.
thoritles OF several counties.
After stealing Cadillac Rutomo.
bile from Third ave. and University
81. sunday niEh,, two masked ban
dts held up II. r. Peterson, nlght
Waterman al the Dcs Moinea Auto
Co. ON the pos MelHes highway, az
s,s5 n. m. Monday, bound and gag
ged him ana dynami,ed tho safe.
They escaped with 5000 Ia cash and
$500 IN Liberty bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
WATER SHUT OFF

Water win be shut Off Tuesday
from q. m. until-5 p. m. on Ora
ham at. from 2ist ave. s.. to Gould
ave; on 22nd ave. s. from Graham
81. to Eddy st., on Eddy st. from
Swift st. to 22nd ave. s.. on 2Ist
ave. s.. south Of Eddy st.; on Pros
pect st. from Second ave. N. TO
Fourth avo. NJ. and on Fourth ave.
NJ, from Prospect at. to Ward 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
VICTIM IL TIED
HAND AND FOOT

Driving a car stolen from II, A.
Everist. IS Ward st. the two ban.
dts drove up TO the garage and
drew reviewers. Peterson was com.
PEELED 20 Sit In a chair OF the office.
where no was tied hand and foot
ono OF tho thugs insisted that
Peterson be left near the safo whom
IL was dynamited repeating that
dead men tell no tales"
The other man. who was larger.
ordered Peterson's removal TO the
outside OF the garage. where no was
las<sd to a post Tho safe was then
blown open. and after the ycgga had
departed Peterson managed TO free
himself and notified tho police and
sheriff Matt starwich. who dis
patched Deputies Sears and Hughes
TO watch tho highway for the bandit
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
RANCH KILLING
TO Be PRODED
Web OF Law Violations Is
Uncovered by Murder

Investigation OF a tangled web OF
evidence involving the killing OF "A
man, arson. and violation 81 tho
liquor laws was opened Monday by
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas when he started a check OF
tho story told police saturday by
A. u. Boos. Mercer island rancher.
who admitted the shooting. during a
s'rugglo Saturday. OF c. J. Smith.
Certain discrepancies In the story
Boos relates OF the struEglo and fatal
shooting with an automatic shotgun
viii also be- prohcd by the
prosecutors office, Ia tho mean.
time Boos Is held az the county Jail.
where he Is recovering from bruises
on his head and shoulders. and the
body % Smith Is az the county
morgue. pending the calling OF a
f,saFaaperf.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
WOLF PACK EATS TWENTY

RIGA, May i4,---Grrat pncks or
wolves, some numbering 30, arc
ranging turnout the sImblrsk fcgIon
cf Southeastern Russin and have dc.
voured more than 20 human beings.
Soviet authorities have sent machine.
guns. mounted on aleds, to fight
them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
posTMAN's RECORD

FARNHAAi. Eng. May ii.-Geo.
wlthera. postmhn here. has been on
tho job daily since 1877 and has never
been late for duty. II r. estimated
he has walked 30. 900 mlles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PASS PLAN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Is to make the railways sclf.sus,aln.
ing.
Then We can use the pass plan. =
Conan said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14

Stafford. who was sitting in the
back seat, said that he was drows.
inE when tho accident occurred.
The car stood up on its nose In
about six feet OF water for a mo.
ment and Stafford and Miss Ross
olambcred out. The water did not
cover them al first. schwartz
seemed 10 havo been stunned By
the impact OF the wheel on his chest.
and did not make a move 10 get ont.
Then tho cur turned over on his
side. precipltating tho three into
the water. Miss Ross and Stafford
swan around the machine for sew
eral minutes attempting 20 rescue
Schwartz, when finally Stafford sen;
tho girl for help.
He remained some minutes longer
but. becoming chilled by tho ioy
fluid. had to seek the shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
CAME As SEQUEL
To LONG QUARREL

The shooting eame as a sequel 20
n long quarrel between the two
which eliminated In court action last
week when Boos filed suit against
smith. asking for sa65 In boanl. the
title 10 an automobile and an In
junction ordering smith 10 keep
away from the Boos home on Mercer
island. The suit was started May s,
but at a court hearing May II Judge
Otis W. Brinker dissolved the re.
straining order.
Smith. In the meantime. had filed
affidavits in tho case In which he
claimed ownership or the automobile;
denied he owed Boos any board or
laundry debts. and admitted that the
license OF the car was taken out in
the name OF Mrs. Boos because Smith
was having trouble with his own
wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
ENTIRE TOWN Is
CALLED OUT

Tho fire alarm was sounded and
soon the entire toxin was at the
waters edge seeking a rescue. Tho
car. a big studebaker six. was hoist.
cd 20 the shore at 4os a. m. and
Schwartz was stan al the wheel.
Morton Tjerne. OF stanwood. ef.
fecsed the recovery OF the car.
The two Ross girls had been Wis
iting sister az Lyman. altho their
home Is at Birmingham. and tho
party was returning from the trip
to Everett when tho accident oc-
CURED. Schwnrtz IL survived by
two sisters and q father. who TO.
sldes IN Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
BooS TELLS STORY
AFTER GIVING SELF UP

According to the story Boos told
the police when he gave himself
up Saturday. Smith first came 10
Mercer island TO live with Boos In
July, is3.. Some months later.
whiie Boos and his wife were at.
tending q motion picture theater in
Seattle the ranch house burned
down and Boos collected $500 insur.
ance Smith urged him TO buy an
automobile and this he did. Booa
says he gave Smith tho money 20
buy the car for him and that Smith
took title TO II In his own name.
Boos charges that Smith has been
operating q still on Mercer island
In the lonely southeast section.
j. w. w. papers and n strike call
found on his body. indicate his con.
nection with that organization. au'
thorities believe. . He was about -
years Of age and has been separated
from his wife for some months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Home Grew
starts on Page u
SPRING NOTE

wonderful rockies who were going to
burn up the Lacquer"
SPRING NOTE
kgee, Id muzx be douff da had
cod Id your he'd an nod be able
to make beeble understab ya!
How times changc--a whole week
and not picture Of either Chaplin
or Pola Negri or the Prince Of
Wales falling off his horsel
! never bet on fast horses.
To win or for place or TO show;
But still IL / bet would rather
Put money on fast ones than slow.
Jack McAuliffe was knocked out
by Luis F'irpo Saturday in New
York. McAuliffe didn't have chance
James J. corbctt predicted he
would win.
jess willard won from Johnson
when the referee stopped the fight
The slogan, Youth will be served"
will now have TO be changed to
Cheese viii be served"
It's too bad the referee stopped the
fight. Jess might have dropped dead
Of old age at any moment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
DETAILS OF SHOOTING
ARE RELATED

Roos' story OF the shooting Is
being probed by the investigators
He claims that he went TO his
cabin Saturday and found Smith
inside with the gun in his hand. A
quarrel followed. Smith struck al
Boos with the butt OF the shotgun,
They grappled and the gun was
discharged. one charge OF sho,
striking the casing OF the door.
They staggered into the yard. The
gun discharged again. tho shot
striking Smith In tho head.
Deputy sheriffs William scars
and r. ID. Brewer. who investigated
the shooting. found a revolver with
one empty sheil lying in tho yart
OF the home. Three empty shotgun
shells were found. BooS accounted
for only two Of these. Deputy
Prosecutor Ewing ID. colvin Ia,
learned that the cabin has beer
an object or suspicion A mys
FERROUS third party frequently visitec
H. colvin expected Monday Il
learn who this Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14

,Taffeta, Felt and
Taffeta, Felt and
Straw, Milan, Hair
cloth, MORE and
transparent Braids
are fashioned into
shapes of original
ity and charm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14

wonderful rockies who were going to
burn up the Lacquer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
32-inch
Shifting Silk
At $1.1O Yard

Shifting silks IN suitable
quality for shirts blouscs and
pajamas. Blue. Tan. Gray.
Brown. Red. Green, Lavender.
Purple. Rose and Pink stripes
ON white ground. Width %
inches. Price S1.1O yard.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Slip-on Aprons, SOC
Evidence the Mode for Tatfeta
and Transparency

Attractive Knitted Capes in bright
shades Of tomatoe, Nile green, red and
mulberry. In fancy weave effects,
with brushed-wool collars in contrast
ing shades. Sizes to years. Price
%3.oO. DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14

Satin Messnline In high ius.
tire, soft finish suitable for
dresses, blouses, trimmings
and lInings.s In Ivory, Pink,
Mails. Peach, Cell. Copen-
hagen. Gray. Sand. Brown,
Plum. Hello. Coral, Tangcrino
and Navy. Width 36 inches.
Price S1.45 yard.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
SCHWARTZ SEEMED
STUNNED by FALL

tho mtal nlunre.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-04
Big Results Tag Day

The ladies Of the Pocahontas Gene
terry Association were very successful
with their tag day" sale last Satur-
day. They were on the streets early
aud stayed late but were well paid
for their efforts as they report S1O3.-
80, net, collected for the days work.
Good for the Cemetery Association.
Il is doing great work A visit 10
our cemetery will reveal the fact that
the money invested ia this work dur
ing the past two years has been wen
spent. The grounds are beginning
10 look really beautiful But those in
charge Of the work say they have only
begun and that they are not going 10
lrr mp as long as anything remains
mIonc that will add TO the appear
aurr of this sacred spot
s. meeting of the Association will
bn held at the court house Sunday af.
trrnUou at 3 o'clock for the purpose
of rlectIug officers for the coming
year. Every pSSson interested in any
way in the cemetery IS cordially lnyi-
fpd % be present.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-04
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN
P. h. S. SENIORS

The Junior Glass of the Pocahon-
tas High School entertained the Sc
niors and Faculty at delightful six
course banquet last Friday night.
Before the banquet Miss Evelyn Bris-
tow sang, Miss Maize Shratz gave Il
reading. and Miss Lois Hamil gave a
violin selection. Supt. DAILY ThOmp-
son acted as toastmaster and the fol-
lowing toasts were responded:
Welcome Seniors-Aliss Evelyn
Bristow.s'
RespOnse-Lewis Dalton.
The High School Boy-AIiss Susie
Ballard.
The High School Girl-Dowell Black
Athletics-Duel Brown.
Seniors-Miss Verda Robins.
The Faculty-Flora Blanche Hamil.
The Everlasting Question-E. Il.
Hulen.
After fitting remarks were made and
toasts were offered to the ladies', the
mothers, who provided the delightful
repast and to the sophmore girls who
served; the banquet table was de-
serted and the rest of the evening
spent in general social hour. Beau
tiful pink roses were provided for all
the guests. The room and tables were
beautifully decorated in gold and blue,
the Senior Glass cOlors. This Is the
iirsa affair of this kind ever held
here. but we feel sure it will be an
event looked forward to each year by
the members Of the higher classes.