davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
CHICAGO RI ANS.
ORGANIZED
CHARITY
Cooperative System Between
Business and Civic Bodies
and Officials Begun

I CHICAGO. July Isl. Chicago, long
g Yeritable mecca for the transient
beggar; Is going to turn 4 cold
shoulder and give glle stony stare
hereafter to neandering rnendicants.
No worthy solicitor OF aims will
be heartlessiy treated, however. All
needy and deserving poor viii be
taken care OF even more generously
than heretofore. But dispensation
Of aid win be more thoroughly
systematized than IN any other large,
city.
Plans Just published BY the United
Charities Of Chicago include co.
operative service, m which every
merchant and householder viii be
urged to join. Membership cards
will be issued TO all who subscribe
and In whatever amount.
Doctor Martin II. Bickham, special
repreEentativ Of the charities or
ganizatiOn, said recently that stress
win be laid on merely nominal but
regular contributions rather than
on larger but intermittent ones from
members.
TO all members win be issued at.
tractive door ana window stickers,
which poor persons can plainly see,
telling them that aid win be freely
given them, but through the organ
lied charities and In more sub.
stantial and lasting form than the
few bits OF change the professional
beggars ask for.
Upon application TO member Tor
help the unfortunate il handed a
coupon. which he must present to
charities officials. who will inves-
tigate the case and then act.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
PASTOR
WROTE ABOUT
CREDITORS
Van Loon Shown Letter in.
Which He Hinted at
Disappearance

BERKELEY. Mich. July 1s.-tI
will hit the trail for somewhere
to locate where / can get down 70
business and do something that win
net me sufficient to reimburse my
creditors as fast as I can"
This paragraph, in a letter written
just thirty-four days before his
strange Disappearance, by the Rev
erend Mr.. Van Loon, branded pastor,
may prove to be the first rift IN
the gray clouds Of a lost memory
which have shTouded the facts OF
his whereabouts for eleven days and
branding.
When shown a Photographic copy
Of the latter at his home the clergy.
man admitted that he had written
II to p. B. DAVIS, Birmingham far
mer and former intimate friend.
He also identified as his another
letter written to Davis about year
ago urgently asking for the imme-
diate loan Of $l.275 cash.
In this particular letter the clergy.
man after requesting the loan added
"and don't ask me what 1t is for
nothing devilish.
NUNS the word" Is written after
the signature
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
HOWARD u Adds
EKPERTsTQ
FACII[ TY
New Appointees to Take Up
Duties ii September.
Total Now ITS

= =, !.
NUMBER q speclaliy' trained
teachers. who have achieved high
scholastic prestige. have bean AZ.
,,s,,,,4..a $, 49, :. vI,.. ,. !,
s,,e,.st.. .,,s y q ~. \.
S,,t,as s,a, ~ ,,,i,,a,s,t, ~ sslS, u,
$500 ss.sn ING university opens =
d ~, ..s..sA ~
-, 30 a. - oAss ~ "
~, ~. =, - " .AAiu q
80 80 go 80 n - 49,
..s -, g ..,s,
bavs No. i, lAw s,,a a 's ..,s M
n,sI4,s tIo,ss.o,. ,..sS,.a r,.c,s y 4.
1se ~ ~ - 1850. - i,,,i,s,
49, $3.50 49, u &. 40 * 80
~ VIM Ss,s. I, * No. aseS. 4. -
on 49,, z. - Il 1Sv 49, 81.
"a 1oee ~ i 81 ~
NJ. III.
- &c.. VIZ
~ ~, 80.
~, 800 t s.lS : ~,
sa.. - g =. ., 49,.
fhe Ya1s 1 s c,,osI ,,IS tse .s,
s .ss sls ~ -
,. sl,s. - rs.a * sile ssllOo. =
ToT,is u 5c,',s;s,s. - r,o,,I.,.,,ar.>
me- 4. - L., -
inr ~ 5000 4, c,,,;s a,,s.;,aars,,s,
rIass ~ 1oo1 49,, ~ 49, 800, 49,.
ss ss s;,,;,e ~. 1880. 80. e s..,s a. 49,
M 80 ~ ,,'stss Trst;t,,t x I'm Ha ~.
nnioc,u ,-ssiI y, q.
f,,stn,. n, is,;t a,,s,,,,as,.;,.s. 1880
a. annI,ad sc,a,,oo '-''sS- x. $1,000
Miss r.rsrsy, 49,, 4,a,,,o44 =.
T3rnnlrIvn ~ y -. 5,'sst. I. ~
800 ~ ~ - 80 GLA.s-11AessSS - ~
Svifh t,,e = s.sras ~ Oi.s;
science IL ART VIII in.tr,, ..ss 4, -. =
IN the school IL a II ssl- sc; 81. Z. s
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
COUNTER SUIT FILED BY
REAL ESTATE OPERATOR

Roy L. Neuhauser, real estate
operator and banker, who was sued
recently by Sophia r. Harris to
recover $4,000 deposit on a con,
tract for the purchase of premises
at 1414 and 1916 / street north-
west, for $215,0OO. has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
her to require her to carry out the
term OF the contract ana buy the
property in question.
According to the $4,000 suit NeiI-
hauser failed to convey the prop
erty and also failed to return the
deposit. Neuhauser answered b.
explaining that he was unable to
locate the would-be purchaser when
he was ready to give her the deed.
Neuhauser now claims that Mrs.
Harris has failed to carry out her
part of the contract.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
3 KILLED, 30 INJURED
IN ITALIAN TRAIN WRECK

NAPLES, Italy, July 1S.--EiEht
persons were killed and thirty in
1ured In q train wreck near here
today. n,
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
COINGS-ON
AZ the The0ters

pnrv,r 5,sv,y.,. xya..,.. Is.
..vvane 4 $3.50
mr. ! $50 .g,,,. 80. -. 80,
yvtldwood 6 s.
r r,,s 80. !. !, r.r,,.,,,..
Amelia Binghan ' ana s other acts.
mrwnTgT mr.. ,,,,,.,c .,A
va,,dav,ile novelffea
pTATTso 1880. ,,,,,. e. .s1,.,r-
Re asn 81 bIe"
PAT.ArH nxontv Ranlka Is
- e -. q e = J. ~ :,
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
HOUSE CHAMBER CLOSED
BECAUSE OF VANDALISM

The House chamber win be closed
to visitors during the remainder OF
the summer because of the
vandalism Of a visitor, who slashed
q piece OF leather as a souvenir
from the back of a couch in the
Republican smoking room, 1t was
announced today by Bert w. Ken.
nedy, House doorkeeper.
The visitors may view the
chamber through the glass panels
in the doors, which will remain
locked. This season Is proving =
record breaker in the number OF
visitors to the Capitol, Kennedy
said. Between 500 and 1000 auto
mobiles from all parts of the coun-
try are parked in the Capitol
grounds each day and from 1000 to
5000 visitors go through the
building daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22

Nicely Motor Co.,, Guntersville, All Friedman Tire & Rubber Co.,, Ave
 C and Fist Street.
 Fairfield Motor Company, Fairfiel' Hyatt Auto Company, Ensley. Nicely Motor Company, Guntersv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
ALLEGED SLAYERS IN r0IRT T0nkVI IN UUUNl IUUHI
Edward And Milton Both To Go On Trial
 For Life

Robert Dewey Edwards, alleged slayer of his sweetheart, and John Milton, ne gro axe murderer, are to be arralgned for trial before Judge William E. Fort, of the criminal division of the circuit court, Saturday morning, at which time attorneys are to be appointed to rep resent the two men.
 Recommendations are t2 be made to Judge Fort that he appoint Morreli Montgomery to represent Edwards ana that F. A. Thorp represent Milton. Trials for both men are scheduled to start December 1. Milton, according to Solicitor Jim Davis, has signified his intention of entering plea of guilty to the charges of murdering S-months-oid Maedron Collins and assaulting the childs mother near Morris, Ala, about four months ago.
 Edwards, who was arrested shortly after he is said to have shot his sweet heart, has remained a recluse In the county jail, refusing to leave his cell and to discuss the charges against him with anyone He has made no effort to secure an attorney.
 In discussing the case, county officials have intimated that Edwards may plead insanity and his actions since being con- fined to the jail have been intended to support such q plea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
AUTOMOBILES B AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE s

Schubert himself and H. Berte, adapted by Sigmund Romberg. Blossom Time" deals with incidents in the life of the famous composer, Franz Schu- bert, and therefore his own music furnished a large portion of the score.
 MT. Romberg utilizes the best known compositions of the famous Schubert. including "The Unfinished Symphone,
 "The Serenade," Two Waltzes, "Ihe Brook" Why" "A Quintette for Strings" "Ava Maria" and 'aThe Rose mund Overture" The Messrs. Schu- bert have furnished brilliant cast for 'sBlossom-Time," including Joseph Mendelsohn, as Schubert, and Eliz Gergely, as Mitzi. These two capable stars will be remembered as having played the leading roles with the Chi cago company which created such a furore through the west last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

Saturdays performances bring to close a bill at Loew's Bijou, which has met with high approval of lovers Of vaudeville and movie fans, because both lave had plenty of entertainment.
 On the stage Virginia Rucker and her "beaus' have held the headline position with combination of singing and dancing, while Buster Keaton has kept spectators in gales of laughter with his latest comedy screen feature, "The Navigator"
 Miss Rucker and her ''beaus," four men, offer singing and dancing act that is said to be in a class by itself. Miss Rucker introduces series of dances which won her Broadway fame.
 Next is the offering of George Morton in his Vaudeville Cocktail" Then comes Hove According to Hoyle," with Edyth Chriss Abbott and White in "A Poppy Arrangement of Tunes and Laughs" and Preston and Ysobel in "A Little of This and Little of That" are other members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22

fered by Fern Redmond and H. Wells in their amusing skit, '"The Gyp." Miss Redmond and MT. Wells have taken a gypsy fortune-teller and her we'll known desire for the gelt, cash or coin and made into a comedy grouping that is said to be topnotch entertainment.
 The special feature brings Larry Nee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22

han and Gertrude Newman in Broken Promises" This is another skit, made up of lively dancing, musical singing and clever comedy, critics say, put on in the most acceptable manner.
 The bill is rounded out by Van and Belle, happy laughing entertainers, and Lawton, "The Juggler," said to be one of the very best in his line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
AT THE JEFFERSON

Seat sale opened yesterday for the return engagement of the Messrs. Shu- bert's famous comic opera, Blossom Time" which comes to the Jefferson theatre the week beginning Monday, No vember 24, with matinees on Thanks giving Day and Saturday.
 The music is from melodies of Franz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
AT THE LYRIC

Variety and pleasing are adjectives used to describe the bill which closes at the Lyric Saturday night. The ''O'Brien Sextette" is the headliner of this group of five acts of big time Keith vaudeville. The sextet is q group of musicians who are really masters of their art and they put on melodious program.
 There is a big added attraction of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22

 dollars
   the andsu iesof Eiresab a others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
Let Us Explain Our Easy Club Plan

You may buy LEE tires on the easy payment club plan from us or at any of the dealers listed below These dealers will also allow you the dollars for old tires this week. Ford sizes excepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22

Self & O'Bear, Jasper, Ala.
 Lacey Hardware Company, Pratt City Dolonite Motor Company, Dolomite. Martin Tire Company, Gadsden. Ingram Tire & Battery Co.,, Anniston. Dennis Auto Company, Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued to the following from the probate office Fri day: Gent Posey and Miss Lula Echols of Docena.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE USED CAR SALE! USED CAR SALE! USED CAR SALE! At North Birmingham
 27th Street Between 31st and 32d Ayes. IN ORDER TO PROVE TO YOU THE BARGAINS THAT WE ARE OFFERING WE ARE GIVING YOU THIS SPECIAL INDICTMENT:
 A 1925 License Tag
 F
 E With Every Used Car Sold During The Sale THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE HAVE LEARNED DURING THE PAST YEARS, TO EEK PECT THE HIGHEST QUAIL Ey THE MONEY WHEN THEY SECURE A USED CAR THAT HAS BEEN RECONDITIONED BY THE CRUSE-CRAWFORD MFG. CO.,, AND WE NEVER LOSE AN OPPORTUNITY TO ADD TO THIS CONTINUALLY GROWING LIST.
 You Will Find All Standard Makes Reasonable Terms!! OUR SPLENDID AssoRT- MENT INCLUDES ALL STANDARD MAKE TOUR INGs, ROADSTERS, COUPES AND SEDANS. ALL IN THE BEST OF MECHANICAL CON- OPTION.
 OPEN AT NIGHTS
 REMEMBER
 PRICES SLASHED
 TERMS LOW DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS NORTH BIRMINGHAM
 ETH STREET BETWEEN s1sT AND SEND AYES.
 Come Early
 Stay Late
 CRUISE CRAWFORD
 MFG. co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25
BishopviHe
Found It Would Work

While playing in the Bishopville
grove Dwight Smith and Eugene
Jones found a dynamite cap. and
their curiosity got the best of them,
and they wanted to see if it was
genuine article. They hung the cap
on a nail on the side of building,
and Eugene proceeded to try it with
a lighted match. 1t exploded, with
the result that Jones got his thumb
and index finger badly lacerated and
many powder marks on his face and
body. The Smith boy got off with a
few powder marks. The boys are
IL and 13 years old, but now feel
several years older on the dynamite
question, and this surely has been
a lesson to the other boys of this vi
cinity.
Miss Helen Falls had as her guest
last week Mrs. Mabel Brandeberry of
Coolville.
Mrs. +. M. Smith returned from
Columbus last Friday. She reports
her son George who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis
at the White Cross hospital, as get
ting along fine.
Mrs. S. r. Lowell went to Column
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25

ears sufficiently mature for seed II
handled in the usual manner.
Select the seed corn now. Sc
lect mature ears, well dented, and
of characteristic variety type. Hang
them up in the granary loft or on
shelves so that the ears do not
touch. Give them plenty of yentil-
alton so they will dry we'll Seed
corn will be scarce and high priced
next spring.
How Do You Feed Your Cows?
Dairymen in the neighborhood of
Malta and McConnelsville will have
chance to learn something of the
science of Dairy Feeding i'll McCon-
nelsville on October 2Sth. Prof.
McKellipp of the Ohio State Col
lege Of Agriculture will conduct a
one day dairy feeding school, the
place to be announced later.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25
Agricultural
News Notes
A Jersey Tour With Enthusiasm

A Jersey Tour With Enthusiasm
Last Wednesday found several
automobiles loaded with progressive
Jersey breeders and Jersey admirers
inspecting each others herds in
Windsor and Marion townships. Ten
purebred herds were visited on the
tour.
Type, production records, pedi-
grees, and feeding were the sub
.jects about which the bulk of the
questions were asked 1t was gener-
ally agreed that Earl Bowman has
the best looking herd. He had just
returned with them from the Nor
gan county fair where he had taken
a large portion of the blue ribbons
offered. Cows in Hiram Hart's herd
held the highest records, the highest
being a Registry of Merit record of
500 pounds of fat
One of the breeders remarked
i've noticed that the cows handled
in the Cow Testing association are
looking better than they did be-
fore the association started.
The tour covered the herds of the
following breeders: Hiram Hart, c.
II. Mendenhall, Paul Smith, II. j.
Thomas, Frank Hart, n. S. Harris,
Earl Bowman, H. A. Morris, E. j.
Ross and H. J. Schlaubach.
Select Seed Corn Soon
Due to the late planting of this
years corn crop, it is likely that
frost will damage it seriously before
ripening, unless the weather man
DEGREES that frosts shall hold off
till a later date than usual One or
two light frosts have been reported
but they were without damage.
The corn crop in Morgan county
looks more promising than in most
Of the adjoining counties But if a
frost should appear soon, trouble
will likely be encountered in finding
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25

ceiving first premiums on their work
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25

ONE CENT SALE on wall paper,
at the Rexall store. sl6tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25
Stockport Rt. 3

On account of 1t being rainy eV-
ening, the weiner roast and cake
walk, which was TO Of been held at
Hosom's school house Saturday ev-
ening the 20th, has been postponed
and will be held Friday evening,
Sept. 26. The Newman reunion
was held at the home of VIM. New
man and wife Sunday, Sept. 81.
Quite number attended. The
two weeks old baby of II. w. Pat
terson and wife died Thursday ev-
ening and was buried in the Brick
cemetery Friday afternoon. "A. j.
Davis has purchased new car.
Mrs. John McDermott has returned
to her home at Columbus, after
spending a week at the home OF her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Buck.
James Phillips has returned home
from visit with relatives at Meigs.
l.. NJ. Ryan had as guests over
Sunday his brother j. B. Ryan of
Parkersburg and uncle George Al
len of Rockport, w. Va.
East Windsor grange will meet
Saturday evening, Sept. 27
ONE CENT SALE on wall paper,
at the Rexall store. s18tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25

at county fair: Montford Trash,
piano stool: Montford Frash, ped
estal; Albert Earich, magazine rack;
Rachel Masterson, Biology note
book; Edgar Northrup, Chemistry
notebook; Deane Northrup, General
Science notebook; Mary Elizabeth
Coulson, Mathematics; Donald Fox,
Physics notebook; Deane Northrup,
English notebook; Harriet Cook.
Latin notebook; Rachel Masterson,
display of weeds; Helen Stalker,
work in nature study; Ina Mccall,
English manuscript; Frances Con-
nor, Language notebook; Donald
Fox, Map of Morgan county; Jessie
Maiden, History notebook; Donald
Torbert, History manuscript; Ralph
Bingham, hall tree
Second premiums: Marjorie Nc
Kay, History notebook; Mary Eliza
beth Coulson, History manuscript;
Helen Carroll, map of Morgan coGn-
ty; Kenneth Humphrey, English
manuscript; Mary Elizabeth Coul-
son, Mathematics; Harry Stull.
General Science notebook; Marion
Fisher, General Science notebook;
Ronald Gordon, Latin notebook;
Glenna Ray, English notebook;
Wayne Jackson, cedar chest; Harold
Riley, creeper; Charles Havener,
smoking tray.
News Notes
Miss Violet Wilson, former stu
dent of NJ. & NJ, has returned after
attending school last year in Idaho.
Des Van Horne, a senior, spent
the week end at his home in Ring
gold.
Harold Hogue Of Neelyyille, but
formerly of Idaho, is attending M. &
NJ high school.
Miss Hollis Lenhart of GAINESVILLE
visited from Friday until Monday
with Miss Hutson and other friends.
Mr.. Ballenger, Donald Love,
Stanley NeWSOm ana HeFDeTt Jones
attended the Crooksville-Zanesville
game at Crooksville Saturday.
Leonard Tavenner of class IA
visited in Malta and McConnelsville
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Ballenger entertained
with a dinner party Saturday even
ing. in honor of Miss Lenhart.
The first meeting of the year OF
the parent-teachers association will
be held next Monday evening. a
program has been planned.
Cecil NORM was painfully injured
last Thursday afternoon when he
fell from moving truck.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25
Oakland

H. A. Norris and family were
Sunday guests of c. C. Walkers.
Elmer Mills returned to Murrys-
Vile, w Va, last Wednesday, after
spending the past week with rela-
tives here.
Miss Elizabeth Brannan of Mar
ietta spent from Friday until Sun
day with her sister Mrs. Minnie
Mills here.
Rev Dean and family spent Sun
day with Fred Thompson's.
Mrs. g. O. Ball spent over Sunday
in Marietta.
Hazel and Mayme Mills. spent Sun
day with Goldie THORNLEY,.
Chas. Ball and family spent Sun-
day with Arley Johnson's.
The Epworth League will hold
their monthly meeting at Sanford
Lanes Friday evening at 7 o'clock.
The L. A. S. of Oakland church
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25

Probate Court Morgan county. Ohio
j. l.. Glass, administrator of the, estate
of Henry G. Hatfield, deceased
Plaintiff
VS..
William Hatfield. John Hatfield, Mary
Smoot, James Hatfield and Eta Nc
Gee, sole heirs at law Of Henry c.
Hatfield and Anna Hatfield the
widow of said Henry c. Hat
field, defendants
William Hatfield, who resides at In
vemere. w. Va, John Hatfield, who
resides at Kingwood. w. Va, Effa Nc
Gee, who resides at Newburg, w. Va,
and James Hatfield whose address Is
unknown, will take notice that J. L.
Glass. administrator of the estate of
Henry G. Hatfield, deceased, on the
2Sth day of August, 1924 filed his petit
ton in the probate court of Morgan
county, Ohio alleging that the person
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25
LEGAL NOTICE

county CommiSs
County. Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-25

Elizabeth Humphrey, Bernhard Nar-
Ger and Helen Button. Eleanor Err
win is at Oberlin conservatory; Har-
ry Savage at Cincinnati eonserya-
tory; Wayne 9ackson, at 0. T.;
Leonard Taven1er at Meredith Bus
mess college, and Paul Quigley at
Western Union, GAINESVILLE. Russell
Demster, Gwendolyn Hambleton,
Myldred Lawrence, Helen Carroll,
Margaret Rothrock, Eva Wetherell,
George Ritchey, Gladys Brothers,
Ruth Campbell, Myrtle Balderson,
Hazel Finley, Eva Rutledge, and
Helen Heron are going to the coun-
ty normal school. Carrie Smith and
Grace Leland are taking nurses
! training in Bethesda hospital; and
Millicent Creighton in Good Sa-
maritan hospital. The following
are located as follows: Lois Kildow
in Hughes grocery, Gertrude Smith
in Kenney's grocery, Blanche Spears
in Akron, Nora Scott in Columbus,
John Kile in Crooksville, Donald
Fox in Foxs barber shop, Gladys
Lynn in Harris Pharmacy, George
Hooper in Danford Pharmacy, and
Leonard Smith in Coulson's store.
Vivian Trash, Joe Taylor Raymond
Pennell, Harry Taylor and Ronald
BENJAMIN are at home
Physical Education
The physical education began in
the grade schools Tuesday morning,
Sept 23 The work in the high
school began Wednesday morning.
For the girls the work will consist
of breathing exercises, calisthenics.
and singing games. The object Of
the course is to cultivate healthy
body as we'll as healthy mind
The boys classes will be divided, as
evenly as possible, into three classes.
The program to be followed will be
much the same as last years.
Football
NJ. & NJ. is starting new and
successful football season. 20 men
reported for practice Tuesday even
ing. The prospects for team are
better than last year. Five are let
ter men-James Hooper, Willard
Lewis, Stanley and Robert Newsom
and Forrest Patterson. The Big
Reds will journey to GAINESVILLE Sept
27 for the first game of the season.
This is expected to be one of the
hardest fought games on the sched-
ule. Everyone will be expected to
accompany the Big Reds to Zanes-
vile to help them carry home the
big end Of the score.
New Students
NJ. & NJ has several new students
enrolled this year. Those attend
ing from other high schools in the
sophomore, junior and senior
classes are Paul Bankes, Gladys
Parsons, Cecil Glass, Darrell McKit-
rick, Des Van Horne and Evelyn
Wooley from Ringgold high school;
Elmer Harmon from Sidney, o.;
Paul Lyon frC N Unionville; James
Shriyer from Union Station, and
Violet Wilson from Dietrich, Idaho.
Musical Organizations
Miss Window, instructor of mu-
sic in the NJ. & NJ schools, has be-
gun her work in the grades. WORK
in the high school began Monday
and will follow the same schedule as
last year No doubt there will be
many out for glee club, both in
boys and girls departments. We
know that last year the band be-
came M. & MS most important mu
steal organization, and won much
favorable comment by its excellent
playing at football games and other
high school functions. When we
say the orchestra will be up to its
usual high standard it is useless TO
say more.
Premiums Won At Fair