davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-04


10. Subject always to bylaws made
by the Stockholders, the Board of Di-
rectors may make bylaws and from
time to time, may alter, amend Oh re-
peal any bylaws; but any bylaws
made by the Board of Directors NAV
be altered or repealed by the Stock
holders at any annual meeting, or at
any special meeting, provided notice
of such proposed alteration or re-
peal be included in the notice of the
meeting.
20 The private property of stock
holders shall not be liable for the COR
porate debts of this Association.
In witness whereof we have here
unto set our hands this 9Th day of
February, 1920.
GEO. w WATKINS.
EZRA WADDOUPS.
N. A. MACDONALD,
VIM. J. LOWE,
JOHN B. MATTHIAS.
State of Utah,
County of Salt Lake. SIS.
George w. Watkins, Ezra Waddoups
and n. A. Macdonald, being duly
sworn, say, that it is bona fide their
intention to commence and carry on
the business mentioned in the fore
going agreement and that the affiants
verify believe that each party to the
agreement has paid, or is able to nav
and will pay, the amount of stock sub
scribed for by him; that at least five
per cent of the stock subscribed for
oy each stockholder has been paid in,
and that not less than five per cent
nf fh0 sfo1
tion has been subscribed.
GEORGE w. WATKINS
EZRA WADDOUPS,
n A MACDONALD.
(Seal.)
Subscribed in my presence and
sworn to before me this 9th day of
February, 1920.
0. PETERSON, Notary Public.
My commission expires November 2,
1923.
State of Utah,
County of Box Elder, IS.
On the 9Th day of February, A. D.
1920, personally appeared before me
George w. Watkins, Ezra Waddoups.
N. A. Macdonald, John 3. Matthias and
VIM j. Lowe, the signers of the fore
going Articles of Incorporation, who
each duly acknowledged to me that
they executed the same
o. PETERSON Notary Public.
(seaD
My commission expires November
2, 1923.
William J. Lowe, Vice-President
N. A. Macdonald, Secretary
State of Utah,
County of Box Elder, IS.
VIM. ]. Lowe being first duly
sworn deposes and says; that he is
the vice-president Of the corporation
mentioned in the foregoing certificate
and that the president, Joseph Decker,
is absent from the State of Utah and
for that reason he makes this cerifi-
cate as vice-president for and in be-
half of said company; that the state
ments therein made are true in sub
stance and I'M fact
Dated this 14th day of December,
1923.
William ]. Lowe, Vice-President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 14th day of December 1923.
John w. Phillips, Notary Public.
Residing at Brigham City, Utah.
My commission expires March 8,
1925.
State of Utah,
County of State Lake. Sc.
N. A. Macdonald being first duly
sworn, deposes and says; that he is
the secretary of the corporation mem
toned in the foregoing certificate and
that the statements therein made are
true in substance and in fact
In witness whereof he has hereun-
to set his hand and caused the seal
of said corporation to be affixed this
18th day of December. 1928
N. A. Macdonald, Secretary.
(SeaD
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of December. 1928.
Olga r. Totten. Notary Public.
My commission expires May 6, 1927.
6-13-7-1S.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-04
WOMEN IN MAJORITY
ON ELECTION BOARDS

The supervisors of Navajo county
possess a. high sense of gallantry
The minutes of the supervisors for
the last meeting when election offic-
ials were named, show that for the
three precincts of Winslow, with
total of IS election officials, six for
each precinct, there are eleven wo-
men on the election boards, and only
seven men,
Evening star., 1924-12-21

Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, jr.; Mrs. H.
l. Rust, Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs.
George w. Steele, Mrs. George Leon
ard Smith, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. ].
A. Talbot, Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. George
Oakley Totten, jr.; Mrs. Alfred Penn
broke Thorn. Mrs. George w. Wander
bilt, Mrs. Samuel II. Vandergrift, Mrs.
J. S. Wall, Mrs. George Boughton,
Wood, Mrs. Charles Herries Woodruff,
Mrs. Walter B. Wilcox, Mrs. j. r
Wellington. Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler
Mrs. J. Butler Wright, Mrs. Norman
Williams, Mrs. William Holland Will
mer and Mrs. HoWland Quinby.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Patrons Signing Up"
For Big Charity Ball
Evening of January 9
Representative Hills Floor
Committee for Children s
Hospital Benefit Being
Rapidly Filled.

The most prominent men in town
seem to be signing up" for Repre-
sentative John Phillip HITS floor COM
lnittee for the Children'S Hospital
ball to be held ut the willard on Jan
uary ?. Acceptances are rolling III
from bankers and brokers, soldiers,
sailors and statesmen.
Meanwhile, however, there's a little
group of "old timers" who have been
serving on the floor committee for
this ball-still the charity ball to
Washington-for years and who are
even now working hard for its sue
cess. This group. includes Senator
James w. Wadsworth, jr.; Mr.. Fred
erick Fl. Brooke, Mr.. Harold Walker,
Mr.. Horace Westcott. Mr.. Eidridge
Jordan, Maj. Harry Leonard, Mr.. c, c.
Glover. jr.. and Mr.. Franklin II. Ellis.
The ball is being given under the
most brilliant auspices, the list OF pa
tronesses including Mrs. Coolidge,
Mrs. Dawes. wife of the Vice President
elect; Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
Nine. Riano, Baroness de Cartier,
Lady Isabella Howard, Nine. Peter,
Nine. de Graeff, Mrs F. H. Gillett,
Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford Nine
Yousry Pasha, Mrs. Arthur Capper
Mrs. James Couzens. Mrs. Royal S.
Copeland, Mrs. Oscar W. Underwood
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. Mrs. David
Reed, Mrs. Claude Swanson. Mrs. Rob-
ert. Nelson Stanfield, Mrs. Francis E.
Warner, Mrs. Samuel Z. Winslow
Mrs. Louis A. Frothingham. Mrs
Hamilton Fish, jr.; Mrs. Henry W.
Watson, Mrs. Charles S. Hanlin and
Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth.
Also Mrs. Richard II. Townsend,
Mrs. Thomas Quinn Ashburn, Mrs.
Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. Charles j.
Rell. Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs. Tasker
II. Bliss, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
vid Barry, Mrs. Daniel Borden, Mrs.
Willard II. Brownson, Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon, Mrs. w. Harry Brown,
Mrs. Thomas, NJ. Chatard, Mrs. Edgar
Jr.; Mrs. c. Matthews Dick, Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty. Mrs. Frederic a.
Delano. Mrs. Alvin Dodd. Mrs. A. c.
Downing. Mrs. II. H. Donnally, Mrs
]. c. Eckhardt, Mrs. Franklin Henry
Ellis, Mrs. George Ehle, Mrs. Hayne
Ellis, Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis,
Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. William
Eric Fowler, Mrs. William F. Fullam,
Mrs. Walter r. Gherardi, Mrs. Fred
erick Dent Grant and Mrs. Peyton
Gordon.
Included also are Nine. Christian
ltauge, Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs. f. J.
Horgan, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs.
John A. Johnston, Mrs. Frank c.
Jewell, Mrs. Ralph B. Jenkins. Mrs.
Bernard 5. Jones, Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman, Mrs Lyman B. Kendall,
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Brecken-
ridge Long, Mrs. William Mather
Lewis. Mrs. W. s. Mason, Mrs Eu-
gene Meyer, jr.; Mrs. +. II. Mtstretta,
Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes, Mrs. Theo-
dore ". Noyes, Miss Mary E. Patten,
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Ye Old Time Christmas
Party Charms Guests

Eye Old Time Christmas Party" was
given Wednesday evening by the
Rhode Island Society in the Thomson
School auditorium and proved to be a
novel and successful affair, which was
greatly enjoyed by the large number
Of Rhode Islanders who attended.
The auditorium was attractively
decorated with Yuletide garlands, Ma
tional and State colors. The decora-
tive scheme was in tho form of a
canopy. terminating In the center of
the auditorium. from which was sus-
pended large red Christmas bell and
a spray of mistletoe.
large Christmas tree gayly be-
decked and heavily laden with gifts
occupied the center OF the stage.
while nearby was a fireplace, through
which Santa Claus gained admission
to the party and distributed the gifts
from the tree to all present.
Mr.. William J. Crane. president of
the society. welcomed the guests in a
brief address. He introduced the
speaker of the evening. Senator Jesse
H Metcalf, newly elected Senator
from Rhode Island, who made pleas
ing and interesting address. Repre-
sentative Clark Burdick and Repre-
sentative Jerry E. O'Connell. from the
same State, gave short addresses on
Evening star., 1924-12-21
800 Missourians Attend
Social Meeting Monday

The meeting Of the Missouri SO
ciety at the Roosevelt Hotel Monday
evening was a successful affair, with
more than 800 Missourians in attend
ance. Senator James A. Reed was the
speaker of the evening and was at
the head of the line for the reception
which followed the program. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank King of London were
among the visitors. Mr.. King is with
the London bureau of the Associated
Press.
The next meeting Of the society vii
be held January IL.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

subjects of interest to the Rhode
Islanders.
There were delightful songs and
fancy dances, an orchestra furnishing
music for dancing. which occupied the
remainder of the evening.
The committee in charge of the
affair included Capt. Charles V. John
son, chairman; Mr.. william Childs In
charge Of the Christmas tree; Mrs.
Lawrence Coudray, presiding over
the card tables; Miss Irene Gladding,
decorations; Mrs. Charles v. Johnson
and Mrs. Charles r. Stark, jr.. re-
freshments; Mr.. Daniel McOsher,
dancing. Col. Charles r. Stark, jr.,
impersonated Santa Claus.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06

slf-willed soldier. Wilson was in
tellectual, "a polished schoolmaster. ;
Both achieved their ends, the one by
force. the other by grace and suavity
With the possible exception OF Theo-
dOre Roosevelt. Wilson was at the
same time the most idolized and the
most bitterly assailed president since
Abraham Lincoln
No other president, certainly, ever
took such a part in world affairs, No
other president ever exercised such an
influence upon thrones and cabinets,
upon kings and premiers. He began
smashing precedents almost immedi-
ately upon his induction into office
by delivering his address in person
TO congress and finished by going 10
Europe TO attend the peace confer
ence. What he accomplished there
will remain for posterity TO appraise.
Suffice it 10 say here that his two
ventures to Paris-he went first in
December. 1918, and again in March.
191S-were devoted TO q task OF ire
mendouS magnitude, that OF peace
maker TO the war-weary vet fearful
nations Of Europe. Washington's
warning to beware Of ~entangling
alliances" and the ENVIRONMENTS of
foreign rulers was used by the pres;-
dents political opponents and even
certain leaders Of his own party TO
condemn the step which Mr.. Wilson
insisted had been forced upon him
by Americas entry into the world
war.
He declared that the United States
could no longer hold aloof, that it
was world power and, as such.
must take its place at the peace table
in the en6eavor to help solve the
world problems that were pressing
for solution. He said the United
States sought mo conquered terri
tory nor inequitsble indemnity, but
that its sole desire was to restore
law and order and help bind up
every nations wounds.
Upon his first trip TO Paris he was
everywhere acclaimed as s-the friend
of humanity" and the man who had
come TO put "an end to all wars"
No monarch of ancient times was
ever accorded greater laudation or
listened to with greater admiration.
1t seemed as if all Europe hung upon
the words that fell from his lips He
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06

At the bedside were Mrs. Wilson
Miss Margaret Wilson, his eldest
daughter; and Joseph Wilson, a broth
er; Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo and
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, his other
daughters, were not there. Mrs. Sayre
is in Siam, and Mrs. McAdoo was on
her way across the continent from
California.
Mr.. Wilson died in the third story
back room overlooking the city. He
expired on huge four posted bed. q
replica of Abraham Lincoln's bed
stead, which he had occupied while
living in the White House.
In the final hours no one was ad-
mitted to the sick room outside Of
the doctors and the nurses, except Mr..
Wilson's wife and daughter. Three
ministers Of the gospel, including the
Rev. James H. Taylor of the Central
Presbyterian church, Mr.. Wilson's own
pastor, who called Friday, were not
permitted to see the sick man because
of his extremely depressed condition.
He had been profoundly proStrat-
ed" since early evening and his death
was momentarily expected. Those at
the bedside were prepared for the end.
"Only a miracle can now save him"
said DR.. Cary T. Grayson, his intimate
friend and personal physician during
the last eleven years, earlier in the
evening.
Former President Wilson'S own
words were: ''The machinery has
broken down." Earlier in the night
Mrs. Wilson, his constant and devoted
companion, had found the hand thst
she held so hopefully, almost as cold
as death.
With the passing of Woodrow VIII
son goes one of the greatest states
men the world has ever known, it be-
ing often said that he ranked next 20
Abraham Lincoln.
However history may assess this
national metamorphosis. It must re-
cord the fact that the years when
Mr.. Wilson was president marked
radical diversion from the path of
the fathers.
The first Democrat since Andrew
Jackson to serve two consecutive
terms as president, Woodrow Will
sons career in office resembled in
some respects that of his llustrious
nssdscessor, Jackson was a rough,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
FEBRUARY 1929.

which was found coal oil, used II
starting the fire in the Mackay Hote
were placed in evidence and these ma
terials, the state contended, were
similar to materials later found IN
the Custer Hotel which is owned BIZ
the defendant Steve Murgic; the de
Tense proved that materials of this
kind could have come from any one
OF several places in the town of Mac
kay and not alone from the Custer
Hotel.
| Sheriff Cummins, who was called
to the scene early the next morning
testified in part ds follows: That
he searched the Custer Hotel for In
eliminating evidence; that he exam
med the rear doors of the Custer Ho-
| tel and found that the lower hinges
were covered with snow and ice; that
the floors on the inside of these doors
showed no evidence of entrance; that
ne sent the Village Marshall, Ted
Fay, out with the defendant to the
1 park where the defendant was asked
to parallel the tracks made by the par
ty setting the Mackay Hotel on fire;
that the two sets of tracks were com
pared both in length of stride and
character of print; that those made
by Murgic averaged % to 80 inches
apart from center to center and that
he dragged his feet, causing an unclean
track while those made by the parry
setting the hotel on fire averaged
"a inches apart in stride and that
they were clean tracks such as would
be made by man who lifted his
h1 l1%
their argument on the sheriff's testf-
mony stating that the tracks were
shown TO have been made by two dir
ferent individuals; that It was his
opinion that the defendant could mo-
disguise his walk.
"a rag, and bone, and a hank OF
hair were principal features throug',-
out the examination, the bone. how
ever, not being in the form of evil
dence but in the form of con- ent'on
between the attorneys as 20 the limo
cence or guilt of the accused.
The above is brief outline of the
amount of testimony Civ
en- which was in great part. corrob
orative, and. we believe, covers the
principal facts brought out during
the hearing.
Judge Job took the matter undo
adYisement after hearing he argu
ments of counsel oye- the defesdant'G
motion for dismissal The Arguments
on both sides we're logical forcefu'
md convincing. When court recon
-ened in the evening Judge Tob sus-
aimed the Defendants ccunsal's m
ton TO dismiss and the prisoner was
CONTINUED from Page Five)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
STEVE NURC|C| IS
ACQUITTED OF
ARSON CHARGE:

The preliminary hearing in the
case of the people of the State of Ida
no vs.. Steve Murgic, charged with ar
son, to-wit: burning an inhabited
dwelling in the night time; the Mac
kay Hotel building, in the early morn
ing of January 18th, 1924, was held
before Probate Judge Jonathan Job,
beginning Tuesday afternoon and con-
tinuing until Wednesday night.
The State was most ably represen-
ted by Prosecuting Attorney W. w.
Adamson, who put up hard legal bat
tie which was combated masterfully
by Attorney T. D. Jones of Pocatello
one of the ablest lawyers in the state
and his associate counsel, George L.
Ambrose of Mackay, who appeared
for the defendant. The court room
was filed throughout the hearing by
a throng of interested spectators. All
those present, practically, agree that
Judge Job was very fair to both sides
throughout the trial and showed a dis
position to get at the facts of the
matter in spirit of fairness which
is to be commended
Only state witnesses were examin-
ed during the hearing while the de-
PENDANT was anxious TO get UP be-
fore the people and proclaim his in
nocence of the crime with which he
was charged. Those examined were:
Pete Peterson, John Ostrom, Bart
Stokes, Ted Fay, F. w. Cummins. ].
E. Paulsgrove. Mrs. Fannie Fishel.
Mrs. Amanda Carr and Alice Ostrom.
The fact that the crime of arson
had been committed was established
by the state and admitted by coun-
sci for the defendant so far as the
preparation Of the crime was con-
cerned.
Testimony of the various witnesses
proved and was not deried by defen-
dant's counsel. that tracks were found
leading from point about five feet
from the rear of the Custer Hotel
running in a roundabout way to and
into the Macltav Hotel and returned
to a point about five feet from the
rear of the Custer Hotel where they
could not be followed further for The
reason that the ground there was
bare of snow; certain materials on
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
yas acclaimed a. a practical idealist,

was acclaimed as a practical idealist,
the representative Of mighty new
land, whose people were altruistic and
unselfsh and who desired TO see the
devastated world restored to amity
and happiness.
Before his departure, in an address
70 Congress, he repeated his famous
fourteen points," which, ne said,
constituted Americas interest in the
forthcoming council at Versailles.
Presentation Of the points," one
OF which provided for league Of ma
tons covenant, precipitated a bitter
controversy IN congress which lasted
for many months It engendered such
opposition 10 the presidents plans
that upon his return to Europe on
The second stage Of his mission he
was less cordially received Especial
ly was this the case in certain parts
Of Italy, where, because Of his atti-
tude on Fiume. his name was Kissed
French newspapers also excoriated
him and ne was denounced by Lon
don newspaper as an "autocrat-"
At home ne was criticised by po-
litical opponents for asserting TO the
Ehentung decision and for an alleged
failure 70 maintain "open covenants
II peace" instead Of scret diplomacy.
Senator Poindexter, Republican, in
speech accused hin Of being @the
worst menace" in America because Of
his friendship for organized labor and
his leniency toward radical do-trin-
aires. Other critics accused him Of
ross extravaganza abroad, and said
he had accepted almost priceless
gifts.
President Wilson's participation in
he peace conference was placid, it IS
aid, except for occasional ripple
that disturbed his usual calm t..
sion ar times was reported betw
him and Clemenceau and Lilo.
George. Premier Hughes Of Australia
and Premier Orlando Of Italy, the
after at one stage Of the negotia-
ions quitting the conference and re-
turning 70 Rome with his colleagues
because OF Mr. Wilson'S attitude on
the Adriatic question
In answer TO Italy's CLAIM for Fiume
ne was quoted az having ironically
told Orlando: Il am sorry We can
Tot give you New York" The presi-
dents stand on "sef-determin2tion
for small nations" encouraged ma
tional aspirations in Ireland, Korea,
Egypt and other countries allegiant
to certain OF the allied powers. The
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
ORGANIZE FOR
CHEESE FACTORY
MROUnD VALLEY

Last Saturday aferoon quite large
number Of ranchers and business men
met al the court house for the pur-
pose OF consulting among each other
the adyisabiIity OF building and OF
Grating cheese factory here The
meeting was called 70 order BY NJ 4
Dillingham;. who told what he had
been able 10 learn relative 10 the
cheese making industry Different
ranchers were called upon for their
views and the result Of the meeting
was that q large amount of stock In
4 cheese factory was subscribed at
that time and committee consisting
Of A D. Kelley, J. n. Kerr and Alex
Klug were appointed 70 wait on those
not IN attendance and explain the pro
position 10 them and solicit their sub
scrptions 10 stock in the company.
Another meeting is called for Satur-
day afternoon al the court house al
2 o'clock and il is urged that all far
mers and business men attend and
hear Of the benefits 70 De derived
from a cheese factory here
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
THE CHALLIS HIGH SCHOOL

The losing side in the contest for
selling subscriptions for the Country
Gentleman known as t:le Spark Plug
Division entertained their opponents
the Barney Google Division at a par
U Friday, Feb L The evening was
spent in playing games and dancing
4 lunch was served al 1890 and ev-
evbody was reluctant when IL was
time 10 go home
The Basket Ball game. Salmon w.
Challis has been postponed until Thurs
day, Feb Il
Edna Niece has returned from BOZ
Sc 10 attend school here
The girls club. Pi Gamma Gamma,
will meet Sunday February 10th at
the Renner home
Literary Division -Four viii give
their program Friday afternoon Ev-
ervbody come,-Margarer Chivers, Re
porter
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06

WASHINGTON, D. C-WoOdrow Wilson, born December 2s
Stanton Virginia. of Seoteh
United States the history
his home Washington Sunday morning
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06

Attend the mass meeting Saturday
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
WILSON, VAR TINE
II SSIOEhT DIES N WASHINGTON
NATIONS OF WORLD MOURN FORMER CHIEF EXECU
TIVE WHO ANSWERS CALL OF DEATH AFTER
WONDERFUL CAREER

End Came Sunday Morning Physicians to Pons
Life FaledRelatves Are Present Final Hou-Messages
Coincidence from Thousands Pour Ii.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
Condensed Statement
of
THE FIRST STATE BANK
Challis, Idaho

Statement showing condition of the
First State Bank of Challis, Idaho. De-
cember 1st.. 1928.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-25
?. II. S. Notes

The basketball girls played a game
with tbe town girls in which we were
victorious by a score Of Isl Inc
girls will play game with Imboden
Friday night in our cage. The boys
have 81 game scheduled at Maynard for
that night
Mr. Moore gave very interesting
tall, ON the constitution Tuesday morn
ing
Cordia Smith. Carl Dickson and
EVELYN Bris ow were absent from
scboo Tuesday ON account Of sickness
Raymond Bennett, student in the
senior class, has quit school
Curtis Vanhoosicr has returned to
school after short absence.
We are still worrying over our
grades. as all Of the papers have not
been graded and Mr.. Thompson has
banned nj lthosc who fail from partici'
pating in our athletics.
The members Of our debating team
are working hard on their subjects
The debate will be held Feb. S. Tn,
affirmative side is to remain here tC
debate with Lcpanto while the mega
tivcs 20 to Walnut Ridge.
The dramatic club is working ol
another play, "Bctsy's Boarders." Th'
cast as chosen is:
Betsy Boggs Leila Perrin.
Ehen astman-SylvcSter NumiIye
Martha Muggins-Eyclyn Bristow,
Arthur Brown-Cccil Perrin.
Mary Brown Cordia Smith.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-25
B. H. S. Notes

our school attendance is increasing.
We stn have our record Of no
tardys.
Domestic science girls made apple
jelly Monday.
Campfire Girls treated the Boy
Scouts Thursday night on home made
candy.
Eula Powell is our latest artist in
high school.
4 meeting Of the Literary Society
will be held at the school auditorium
Friday afternoon.
Jake Dunn fell on the ice and is
suffering a sore nose.
All high school grades are expecting
several exemptions from exams at
the end of the month. The 7th and Sth
grades are also expecting exemptions
The Campfire Girls gave some yells
in chapel Tuesday morning.
The school is learning a new song
Here They Come"