davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
City Items

Mir. and Mrs. Francis P. Duffy have returned from wedding trip to Atlantic City, N. J.
 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Witkin of 71 Wolcott street are receiving con- gratulations on their 51st wedding anniversary.
 Ss Gerard Casale, acting for Ser icio Portante, has brought suit against Anna Miller for $150 dam ages. Constable Fred Wrinkle has served the writ.
 Guido Giantonio of 100 Rhodes street and Lena Palumbo of ASA South Main street were married yes- terday afternoon by Justice David l.. Nair. They left for Washington, D. C., on their wedding trip after the ceremony.
 There will be a meetngof the teachers committee at 2 o'clock this evening in the Walnut Hill school.
 Wicker chairs T. A. B. fair.-adv
 The Serenaders, local male quar- tet, will furnish the entertainment at the Boys club this evening. The program will begin at 7:30 o'clock, and admission is free to all mem- bers of the club.
 Mrs. Emil Hansen of 160 High street left this afternoon for South Amboy. N. J.. to attend the funeral of her uncle, Captain John Johnson.
 The Billy and Toddy Dance to- morrow night, Grange Hall, Berlin. -advt.
 Jerome Karbonik of 155 North street had an operation on his leg yesterday at the Hartford hospital. Dr. Paul Swett performed the oper- ation and Mir. Karbonik is resting comfortably.
 Mr. Graham's new class for chil- dren Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 4!30. Miss Lamphone teacher.-advt.
 Sons were born at the New Brit ain general hospital last night to Mir. and Mrs. Aell Feldman of 75 Hart ford avenue and Mr. and Mrs. AL bert Haushultz of High road, Kens- ington.
 James Woods Of Franklin square has returned to his home from the New Britain general hospital, where be has been recovering from tn ef- fffect of two operations. He is the assostant superintendent of the Knights of Columbus home.
 Richard Krause of 114 Columbia | street reported to the police this morning that his bicycle had been stolen from Main street alley.
 The Catholic Daughters of Amer ica will hold a meeting tonight in o. |. A. NJ. hall. A minstrel show will follow the meeting.
 The members of the ". c. T. v. 10 go to the state conven- ton in Bristol Thursday will leave on the o'clock trolley.
 The Y. NJ. T. A. and B. Fife ana Drum Corps was awarded a silver cup as first prize for playing satur- day at the drum corps meet held at Torrington under the auspices of the St, Francis Fife and Bugle Corps.
 Miss Christine Tinling, w. C.. T. U. lecturer and world superintendent of scientific temperance instruction, will be in New Britain tomsrrow. She is a speaker of worldwide fame and will appear at the Junior High school at S:30 o'clock and the Ellhu 3urritt school at 10 q. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

will Dc served. as there are several extras scheduled which might com plicate affairs if the ship happens to be above tho American l2-mile limit. These extras, however. no not appear on tho printed menu for the dinner which includes: Bouil- lon with vegetables. boiled beef and cabbage, plum pudding and peach compete.
 In the event the voyage should be prolonged beyond the scheduled time thereare plentyof rations aboard to care for the contingency.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
been the victim of an extortion plot.
Washington, Oct. 14.--Tbe Wash.

Washington. Oct. 14.--The Wash ington police announced today that they had averted serious develop ments in the Chinese section of low CT Pennsylvania avenue in connec- ton with the nationwide tong dis- turbances. They declared one of the rival Chinese factions had gone the length of negotiating for machine guns in preparation for open hostlli- ties, but expressed belief that the whole plot had been nipped in the bud.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
Stars and Stripes Run
 Up Over Herald Island

By The Associated Press.
 Nome, Alaska. Oct, 14.--since Russia hoisted her flag over Wran- gell island, in the Arctic ocean north of Siberia, August 20, the stars and stripes have been run up on Herald island, smaller body of land. 70 miles east. it was learned here today.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
S25O,OOO HORSE KILLED.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 14.-Prince Palatine. E, T. srmms' qtiarter mil. lion stallion was burned to death at Nalapa Farm, Bourbon county last night. x
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
SWEDISH CABINET QUITS.

By The Associated Press.
 Stockholm, Oct. 14.--The Swedish cabinet, headed by Premier Ernst Trygger, resigned today The king requested the ministers to retain office for the time being.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

Charles John of Glen street was pleasantly surprised Saturday even ing at his home by relatives and friends in honor of his flftieth birth. day
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

New Britain nest. No. 154S. Order of Owls. will meet Wednesday even- ing in Odd Fellows hall.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-25

judge; &. j. Wheeler, Judge; Mrs.
Jennie H. Casey, judge. Voting
place Village 1all.
Hammett-Blaine sum m ers.
Judge; Emil Hanson, Judge; John
Ladd, judge. Voting place School
House
Glenns Ferry-L. H. Bostic, count
ing Judge; Gilbert Walker, count
ing judge; Goldie Ryan, counting
Judge; j. A. Purtill, Judge; Alice
Scott, judge; r. L. Gregory, Judge.
Voting place School House.
King Hill-Ralph Simpkins,
judge; Omar Fricke, judge; Victor
Walker, judge. Voting place School
House.
Cold Springs Harry Thomson,
judge; ]. r. Howard, Judge; Roy
Ross, judge. Voting place School
House.
Big Camas-Amos Eckert, Judge;
j. B. Stokes, judge; W. A. Williams,
judge. Voting place School House
Little Camas-George Reed, judge;
Louise Mccartney, judge; Ed Breyer,
Judge. Voting place Dixie Store.
r. w. Beckwith, Prosecuting At
torney appeared before the Board,
stating that the records show only
some sixty4fOur jurors now remain
ing in the jury box and requested
that the Board draw at least 125
more jurors at this time
Thereupon pursuant to section |
1924 of the Compiled Statutes of
the State of Idaho, the Board pro-
ceeded to draw the following named /
persons to act as jurors in the dis
Irict court of Elmore County, Ida
no. tO-Wit.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-25

%. n. ohlth, county treasurer,
appeared before the Board in behalf
OF James r. Marston stating that
the Board had heretofore cancelled
penalty and interest for the year
1918 while Mr.. Marston was in the
service but that Tax Receipt No. 161
for year 1918 had been overlooked,
and asked that such action now be
taken with this certificate.
Thereupon the Board ordered all
and interest attached to
Tax Certificate No 161 for the year
1918 be and the same hereby is or
iered cancelled.
B. H. Smith appeared before the
Board in behalf of c. J. Hudson and
asked that the assessment property
covered by tax receipt No. 1894 for
he year 1922 be cancelled, by yfr-
ue OF the fact that 1t was a double
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-25
F. M. HOBBS, clerk.

Mountain Home, Idaho, July 2I,
1924.
Pursuant to adjournment, the
Board of County Commissioners of FL
more County, Idaho, met in adj .
journed session as a Board of Equali-
cation at their office in court houSe
county seat.
Present, George E. Butler, chair
man. j. d. Whitson and F. e. Will
son, commissioners.
Thomas Trathen, assessor, preH-
sented the usual affidavit of Ida M.
for a widows exempti&-
The Board examined and approved
Mrs. Schoenecke's application and
exemption granted for year
1924.
Thereupon the Board, having COM
Dleted all the duties attendant up
IN the Board of Equalization for the
rear 1924, they adjourned sine die.
GEO. E. BUTLER, Chairman.
Attest: q
F. M. HOBBS, Clerk. =
Mountain Home, Idaho, July 81,
e24.
Pursuant to adjournment. thee
loard of County Commissioners of
limore County, Idaho, met at their
flee, court house, county seat.
Present. George E. Butler, chair
ian; F. E. Wilson and ]. d. WhiE
IN, commissioners.
Thereupon the following proceed
lgs were had, to-wit:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-25

All of the above were granted the
statutory exemption for the year
1924 with the exception of Hannah
K Burns, who is not resident of
the state and by virtue of whichA
fact, the law prohibits an exemption.
Thereupon the Board adjourned as
a Board of Equalization until Mon
day, July 21st, 1924.
GEO. E. BUTLER, Chairman.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-25
F. M. HOBBS, Clerk.

Mountain Home, Idaho, July IA,
1924.
Pursuant to adjournment the
Board of County Commissioners of
Gilmore County, Idaho, met in ad-
journed session as a Board of Equali-
cation at their Office, court house,
county seat.
Present, George E. Butler, chair
man; F. e. Wilson and j. d. Whit
son, commissioners.
W. W. Fountain, representing the
|. o. o. f. lodge Of Mountain Home
appeared before the Board request
ing a reduction in the assessed val
ne of lots Is to Is inc. Blk. z, Noun
tain Home town.
The Board, however, after COM
animation of the surrounding prop
erty ordered that the assessment
in this block, denied the
request and ordered that the assess
ment stand.
The First National Bank of Poca-
tellO, Idaho, by correspondence, re.
luested a reduction in the assessed
value of lots 10, 20, 33, "a, So, 81.
SIS and NEA SEA Section 20, Twp.
So, r. E. B. M.
The Board, after making an ex-
animation of the surrounding pro-
oerty ordered that the assessment
tand as placed by the assessor.
Thereupon the Board adjourned
Until Tuesday, the 18th day of July,
924.
GEO. E. BUTLER, Chairman.
pttest:
F. NJ. HOBBS, Clerk.
Mountain Home, Idaho, July Is,
924. r
Pursuant to adjournment, the $
oard of County Commissioners of
lmore County, Idaho, met in adj i
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
TOWELS AND TOWELING

TOWELS AND TOWELING
 Extra Large, Double Thread Turkish Towels. Anniversary NE Sale .................. Each Z5c
 49c Turkish Towels, extra heavy, large size. Anniversary DE- Sale ................. Each lOC
 All Linen Crash Toweling. 101 Anniversary Sale ... Yard X L2C
 Large Huck Towels, extra good value. Anniversary 1T- Sale ............... Each ! C
 Heavy Turkish Bath Towels, extra large, extra heavy. EO- Anniversary Sale .... Each OJC
 All Linen Towels, plain and colored border. Regular 69c. fn- Anniversary Sale ...... each fCC
 Boott Mills Absorbent Tow. TO els. Anniversary Sale Each | CC
 Imported German Bath E0 Mats. Anniversary Sale, ca. OJC
 Crochet Bed Spreads for large double bed. Anniversary CT An Sale ............. Each D \ o4S
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
LINENS

LINENS
 S2.50 All Linen Table Damask. extra heavy quality. n1 no Anniversary Sale :. Yard ID X JO S1.00 Table Damask, 72 inches wide, pretty patterns. cn- Anniversary Sale ...... Yard OJC Luncheon Sets, Cloth, size 52x54 with one-half dozen Napkins to n0 no match. Anniversary Sale spL, JO All Linen Hemstitched Scarfs. size 1Sx45. Anniversary EO- Sale ................ each oVN All Linen Art Crash, 36 inches wide for scarfs. Anniversary OO Sale ................ Yard OVN 1000 Yards of Crash in mill lengths, all linen and part linen. Very special values for our Anniversary Sale.
 All Linen CoIored Fringed Napkins. Anniversary 101 Sale e...............- Each ' =
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
Damasks and Blankets-

CURTAINS DRAPERIES.
 39c Figured Cretonnes, new fall pat. terms. Anniversary OF Sale ..........,....... Yard GON
 Sash Curtains, made of good quality muslin. Anniversary OF Sale .................. Pair LOI
 Two-tone Terry Cloth, new patterns. Anniversary 7O- Sale ................ Yard JC
 Curtain Scrim, dotted and figured, 36 inches wide. or Anniversary Sale ..... Yard ZCC
 Rulfled Scrim Curtains, 2A yards long, with tie backs to match. On- Anniversary Sale ..... Pair CCC
 Large Plaid Blankets for large dou. ble bed. Anniversary 61 on Sale e............ Pair D CS Cotton Single Blankets, all cotton, slightly damaged. cA- Anniversary Sale ... Each OJC 50 pair of Odd Curtains all reduced, Anniversary Sale.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
Sale of Linens, Towels, Sheets, Cottons,
SHEETS AND SLEEPING

SHEETS AND SLEEPING
 Pequot Sheets, 72x90 CT % size. Anniversary Sale, ca. sp \ sJJ J
 Stella Sheets, full bleached and scanned, size 72x90. Jn
 Anniversary Sale ..... Each lSC
 Tuxedo Sheets, extra large size, ex- tra good quality, size S1x99. Anniver- sary Sale. CT 10
 Unbleached Sheets, large size. S1x9O. good quality. lQ- Anniversary Sale ...... Each CCN
 Oneida and L0nsdale Pillow Cases, size 42x36. On
 Anniversary Sale ... Each ZJC
 Fruit of the Loom Bed Sheets, size S1x9O, for large double CT In bed. Anniversary Sale, ca. D \ ,fJ
 Sheeting-of a well known make, 2H yards wide. 0n
 Anniversary Sale ...... Yard JJC
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11

Barbour's Black Linen Thread, in Nos. 30 and 40, in 40 yard spools. Very special. E. Anniversary Sale OC
, 1924-04-02

by a stormy March than other sec
lions of the country.
Mrs. Walter Hoffman rode to
town Monday.
Jack Reynolds called at the
Thompson home Sunday.
Gordon Kneisley called on the
Mcknight family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Widdous ex-
pect to be on their homestead as
soon as the weather and roads will
permit. They expect to do some
building and improve their pretty
mountain home.
Sylvia Wilson was a business v;si-
tor in Cody oMnday.
Our new stage driver has found
the snow so deep on top that he
has decided to travel the Clarks
fork canyon trail for a couple of
weeks. There has been a great deal
of snow out our way the past two
weeks.
Chas. James, ranger, came back
into Sunlight after being out for
about three weeks. He also will
travel via Clarks Fork.
Walter Alexander came out from
Cody Wednesday.
The Mcknight sheep were brot
up from Sand Coulee last week.
They will be fed at the big ranch
until after Landing.
, 1924-04-02
SEES TOURISTS COMING
BURLINGTON PREPARES

Anticipating the heavy travel of
tourists to Yellowstone this season
the Burlington is rushing forward
the improvements at the station. An
electric pump is to be installed at
the river which will eliminate the
use of a man and keep the pres
sure normal at all times. Twenty
four new guest rooms are being
added to the inn. the dining room
practically doubled in capacity and
the lobby enlarged to prevent con-
g%estion. 1t is expected that the
present station will be moved back
from the walk and a brick walk
of ample width laid from the Bur-
lington inn to the station.
, 1924-04-02
PAT O'HARA
|. :. = = :. :. =. = :. :. :. =

= . -
The recent storm has hit most of
the ranchers in our section rather
hard a. most everyone is out of hay
this late in the season.
Chas. Davis has taken his cattle
on feed to the Bosley ranch on
Paint creek.
The Nielsen's visited with the
Oscar Thompson family Sunday.
Mrs. j. N. Mcknight visited a
couple of days with Mrs. w. F,
Marlin last week.
Ed. Brown is taking advantage of
the shedding to bring down some
post from the timber range.
Visitors at school the past week
were Mrs. John Reigle and Mrs.
John Nelson. The teacher invites
all parents to visit the school.
j. N. Mcknight returned from
Texas last week. He says the bad
weather has extended to that state
and that Wyoming is no harder hit
, 1924-04-02
PAINT CREEK

Paint creek doesn't are to be
o~utclassed by the pugilist of Bald
Ridge and so arranged a contest of
its own with clubs as weapons.
When the fray was over and the
dust had cleared, one man was ia
ken to the doctor but not seriously
hurt.
We are sorry to lose our esteemed
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Jody
Brown. Mr.. Brown has moved to
Bennett creek and he will operate
the stage from Belfrey to Clark.
C. l.. Wood of Garland who has
been visiting his wife who teaches
our school, accompanied by Walter
Carrot, brother of Mrs. Alvin Bos-
ley, left Wednesday for a short visit
to Powell.
Uncle Joe Brown and Walter Bra
ten made a trip to Belfrey for
grain, using a four-horse outfit.
F. L. Brough' is fighting the
drifts as the new stage driver of
the Sunlight line. One trip last
week it took him six hours to make
three miles and caused him to camp
all night under the lee side of a
friendly pine.
Fred Schmidt and Leon O'Donnel
have been building roads through
their ranches, making needed inn
provement and supplying a worthy
example for the rest of us.
Mrs. Sadie Decker is again in
the hospital at Billings having I'M
dergone another operation. she is
doing fine at last reports.
Mrs. Schmidt is now able to walk
a little and is gaining strength
slowly.
The Bostic children had an excit-
ing runaway on the way home from
school the other night. The buggy
was broken up but fortunately the
children were unhurt.
Mrs. B. L.. Card was a visitor al
the Brough home Wednesday spend.
ing the day in sewing and MYERS
ton.
B. L. Card is feeding cattle fol
George Head.
Fred Schmidt spent a pleasant
evening Tuesday with Grandpa
Brough.
Perry Clark is back again at the
Hopkins ranch.
The e%quinoXial storm is over anC
the farmers are looking for some
real weather which will permit field
work.
, 1924-04-02
GARLAND
!. = !. !. :. = :. . g :. :. :.

J. H. Warren of Billings, repre-
senting the Gazette has been in
Garland for a few days.
Carsen Rives received a letter
Monday from D. o. Gaines, saying
that Mrs. Gaines, who gone from
Illinois to Rocvhester, Mimi, arriv-
ed at the later place very nicely.
The Sunday services at the Gar
land church consisted of Sunday
the pastor, Rev. j. A. Gist at IL
O'Clock and a community dinner at
- noon. The dinner was followed
by a talk by Rev. Afford of Powell
at 2:30. During this service Rev.
Afford administered the sacrament
of the Lords supper and baptized
the infant daughters of Rev. and
Mrs. Gist and Mr.. and Mrs. E. V.
Lewis.
Floyd Early came down from the
N%orthfork ranch Saturday, return
ing Tuesday.
On Monday Gerald Cramer, who
resides neal Penrose held an auction
sale at Garland. Col. Wright was
the auctioneer and George Burke
clerk the sale. Mr.. Cramer express
ed satisfaction with the results. He
thought himself well paid by bring
ing his goods over. At the same
time his neighbors showed their
goodwill by buying literally. Mr..
and Mrs. Cramer will probably go to
C%anadare whe Mrs. Cramer's broth
er r.. T. Bradshaw, resides.
The men around Garland showed
their sympathy for the Chas. Pet
erson family in a very practical
manner Knowing that he was
thinking of building a cement con-
struction home. they spent Tuesday
hauling gravel and cobble stones
for the walls.
j. e. Honeysett rented the house
recently vacated by D. o Gaines,
and owned by MI. Franklin. This
is the house which was built by
Paul Curtis.
Carsen Rives recented vacated the
residence of o. G. Norton. His
children will spend the summer at
the Chas. Pease residence. Carson
will spend the summer on the Will
wood. Chas. Peterson will occupy
the house left vacant while he is
rebuilding.
Martin Olson, brother of Mrs. e.
V. Lewis came in from Rushford,
Mimi, Sunday. He spent the sum-
mer of 1922 here.
j. w. Lord purchased a fine reg
istered holstein calf from E. P.
Guenther Monday,
r. l.. Gillison reports his work
as assessor almost complete.
E. V. Lewis and family drove to
Beaver Sunday morning to meet
Martin Olson.
, 1924-04-02

Forty-five crippled children of
school age in Grand Rapids, Mich.
who have attended school be-
fore, are now enrolled in an ortho-
pedic department which has been or
ganized recently in one of the ele-
mentary schools.
, 1924-04-02
High Prices and Bright Outlook
For Wyoming Spring Lamb Owners

Ten ad IA half cents a pound for lambs is is reality generally
~ Wyoming, especially at Rock Springs, other Union Pacific
points a Casper, J Ii. Wilson. secretary of the Wyoming Wool
Growers association said Monday afternoon This is a half cent
better than the price II week and is higher than the price this
time a year ago, he says. Theouuook for feeders is unusually
bright Wilson declares, and between 100000 and 2OOO 900 lambs
already have been sold to northern Colorado feed lots. Feeders
will make good money o lambs this year., he says, and he ur-
ther declares that close to 1000 900 lambs are being fed in the
state this year.
Every indication points o IA prosperous ear for the sheep
lei ir Wyoming in 1924, Wilson is quite emphatic in saying.
, 1924-04-02
FOREST TO CRAZE
HUNDRED THOUSAND
HEAD OF STOCK

The secretary of agriculture has
authorized the grazing of 90,S5O
sheep and 1880 head of cattle
and horses IN the Shoshone forest
during the season 1924. Applica-
tions for grazing permits for the
coming season show a total of 12O,-
200 sheep, s,S13 cattle and 1890
horses applied for.
, 1924-04-02
LAND BANK
HUNDRED MILLION

Gross loans exceeding 500, 00O,-
600 have been made by the Federal
Land bank of Omaha to more than
1000 individual farmers in Iowa,
Nebraska, South Dakota, and Wyo-
ming since the bank was organized
here a few years ago, it was an
nounced by President d. P. Hogan.
, 1924-04-02
WAPITI RANGER STATION
PICTURE In MAGAZINE

Harold Boynton of the Cody Lum-
Der company sent a picture to the
Cornell Bulletin board, trade maya
zine, and a description of the Wap-
i'll ranger station, the oldest in the
world on the Cody road to Yellow
stone park. His company furnished
some material for the improvement
of the station.
, 1924-04-02
Cupid Aims His Leap Year Darts
And One Has Already Fallen
Rhynasfer Of CrandaH Sings Praises OF Bachelor Ranchers
Who Haze Breasts Barred for
Cupids Dnts

Bachelors are showing some signs
of capitulation. Real hardened, i'm
movable ones have weakened first
and it looks as though leap year
might have something in store for
the newswriter to chronicle. Frank
McGrew has fallen before the
charms of q Meeteetse school
ma'am. He was a dandy catch and
he hasn't come home from the hunt
ing grounds with a mud-hen either.
Then there's Charley 'Prante. He
rhas given his condolences to some
very intimate friends which is quite
an admission for aim. George Brat
ten is ONT again from the coas
today. He has roamed up and
down the surf listening to the sad
sad waves and his heart is mellow.
Clarence. Miller of Upper Sage has
rented the Cawthrop ranch and in
stalled a new copper-clad range
too fine entirely for baching pur-
poses.
Up Crandaii way a correspondent
bursts into song about the oppor-
tunities for the lasses who would
like to share life's joys with a scenic
rancher. It looks mighty inviting
and teachers for the Sunlight school
should make application early.
All your cid bachelors from Cody to
Clark.
Are bound to be single,
They're too bashful to spark.
ayg, 90 H. -II -,,sla 80. Ia,-a
put up a bounty,
To capture the best man
We have in Park county.
II such be the case,
And they're looking for fame
L am sure we can please them
No matter what dame.
We have men here on Crandall
Not far from the station
Who are willing to ever.
Their bachelor relation.
There's Martin and Arne 'of eX-
.. cellent pith"
And another young man
They call Mr.. Smith.
And John Stab and Green who are
Scorning old Hymen,
Would not let Sims and Posten
Pass by them.
Now girls. here's a bunch of the
finest Of men
Who are willing to plight theil
troth if they an.
The reason they're single
They don't know just where
TO pick up a damsel they know
would he fair.
They have houses and acres
Up in this fine valley.
I am sure il you saw them
You would love here to sally.
You could climb these high noun.
tains,
And fish the fair stream.
Oh, Girls! If you knew them
Life would be but a dream"
, 1924-04-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The partnership heretofore exist
ing under the name of Newton &
Shaw, wherein L. l.. Newton of
Cody, Wyoming, and f. F. Shaw of
Cody, Wyoming, were general part
ners is, this LIST day of March, 1924,
dissolved by mutual consent. All
accounts owned by said partnership
will be paid by them and all ac-
counts due the partnership will be
collected; by them. The business is
continued bY f. F. Shaw, who be
ome personally responsible for
all accounts after this date.
L. L. NEWTON
E. F. SHAW
First publication April 2. 1924
Last publication May Z, 1924
, 1924-04-02

More than S cities and towns in
Ohio maintain special classes for
mentally defective or backward pu-
pills in the public schools.