davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
SMOKE TALK SCHEDULED
Professor Cole VIII Speak to En-
gineers Society.

Prof, A. w. Cole Of Purdue Univer-
city viii speak on smoke combustion
al the Chamber OF Commerce at 8 p.
m. Tuesday under direction of the
Chamber of Commerce and National
Society of Stationary Engineers. The
meeting heretofore has been held
every two weeks at Castle Hall.
Francis F. Hamilton, smoke inspec-
tor. and II. F. Temp1eton, assistanta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
THEY'LL BE PAID FOR
Police and Firemen's Band Concert
Advance Sale $4,000.

Approximately $4,000 has been re-
ported in the advanced seat sale for
the police and firemen's band concert
in Tonlinson Hall Sunday afternoon
and night, it was announced today
Tickets for the afternoon concert sell
at so cents and for the evening con-
cert 81.
Money from the concert will be used
to defray cost of new uniforms and in.
struments.- The concerts start at p.
m. anG 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
THE LADY AND THE GUN
Cause Hubby to Sneak Away After
Withdrawing Divorce Suit.

A wIfe's disappointment because her
husband withdrew a divorce suit, de-
priving her of chance to get
court order for weekly support money.
today caused the husband and his
lawyer to sneak out the back door of
Superior Court.
I'm going to shoot that lawyer,
and you too" the wife told her hus.
land.
When proceedings were finished. the
lawyer sat in the judges office smok-
Ing cigar until an opportune time to
make a getaway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
B0ULEVARDS PROGRESS
Park Board Moves on Pleasant Run
and Kessler Highways.

A :, olution for a S400,00O bond is
sue to acquire property along Pleas.
ant Run between Prospect and Shelby
SITS. for boulevard purposes was adopt
cad by the. park board today
Plans were adopted for Kesslkr or
FiftytSixth st. Blvd. from MeridiA st.
west to Cooper Ave. and south 10 the
Charlottesville Rd Property owners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
MARKED BUOYANCY
IS DISPLAYED BY
GENERAL MARKET
No Trace of PeSSimiSm Found
in Closing Dealings
Steel Up.
Inc WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Jan. g. [ndustrials
displayed marked strength at the
opening Of the stock market today,
new highs being recorded by Con
soleum which advanced to so and
Castiron Pipe at 57B. Steel showed
lalf point gain at SO and Pan-Ameri
an B. at 553s was up e. Brook
Manhattan Transit preferred sold
L 81. up II, and Marine preferred
5SA. up Il 3. The rails were irregular.
First Hour
Stocks continued to gather strength
through the first hour and by IL a
m. a spirit of buoyancy characterized
The list in decided contrast to the
action earlier in the week when
profit-taking was in progress. II is
estimated that the short interest built
up on the weeks reaction reached ex.
tepsive proportions. This is true of
Can, Studebaker, and Tobacco Pro
ducts. One house is said to, be loan
ing over 10000 shares Of the latter
stock. These three issues have been
the target of the bears during tile
past week and were selected oy the
bears in their efforts to depress
CriCeS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
BOY KILLED ON WAY
TO BASKETBALL GAME

Auto Runs Wild and Crashes Into
Bridge.
BIZ United Press
FLORA, Ind, Jan. 5.-While on his
way to a basketball game. Keith Wag-
oner lost control of his auto and 1t
crashed into a bridge, killing him in
stantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Local Bank CIearingS

indianapolis bank cearIngs Saturday
we're SIS $50 600: forth week SO . - 600
Bank debts Saturday were Sc. AGA 600: for
the week 81 695. 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 5.-Fresh eggs
loss of. Soc; packing stock butter. &c;
springs over lbs, zoe; fowls, 4 lbs. up.
&c: fowls under u lbs, 1Sc, Leghorn
poultry % per cent discount; cocks lie:
stays lac; capons. lbs. VI. 26c: young
tom turkeys. IL lbs. up. 27c; young hen
zoe; ducks. lbs. zoe; geese, 10 lbs. up.
17c squads II rs. TO the doz. $3.50:
young guineas. 4 lbs. TO doz.. 81; cd
guineas. doz, So. Indianapolis creameries
are paying soc per H. for butterfat.
CHICAGO, jan .-Butter-Receipts. S.
All. creamery extra 55c standards, 81 u c;
6rsts. Al a 49e; seconds. 44G45c Eggs
Receipts. 6.777' ordinary hrsts. 81 G40c;
firsts, 43@ 43hc Cheese-Twins, 81 u c;
Young Americas, % u c. Pou try-Receipts
2 cars: fowls. 16G 23c; ducks, 90; geese
15c; turkeys, 24c; springs 20he: ROSTERS
1870 Potatoes-Receipts. $50 ears;
practically no trading account cod weather:
weather at track Ii below zero.
CLEVELAND Jan. 5.-Butter-Extra in
tubs 5.5 y G601sc extra firsts. 57Iz a
80 &c: rfi IS. SO a a 81 &c: packing stock
rs a 32c: standard 56i5 q 5slsc prints 1c
northern extras. 4sc; extra frsts, 46c: Ohio
-firsts. a.: western frsts 43c; refrigerated
extra. csc; refrigerated eggs, frsts Pc
.P Ps t Try. 4 fat Joys zoe: springers
14@15c: geese. 90 a gle: heavy white
ducks. 25 a 26e; light co'ored ducks. 81 q
gee medium fow's q a 22c; turkeys %
a 30c. PotatoeF-Mi higan round whites
sl.75 G2.25: Ohio; SO 95 q $50; Minnesota
whites. branded. 81 rs n 1 80: New York,
s2@2.25. Gan per 15O-Ib. bags.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Flour-Dun I'M
changed. Pork-Dull; mess. s24G "a rs
Lard-sseady: midwest spot. Si3G 1910.
granulated. S.7O@ s90c Coffee-Rio SCOT.
Jon n 10A c; Santos No. I. I5d I5% c. Tai.
low-Stronger. special to extra s \ GSHc
Hay-s,esdy No; s1.50; No. g. 81 goa
1.30: $115 q 20. Dressed Poultry-Quiet :
turkeys. 20@ Zoe; chie'-ens Is a 45c: fowls.
14N 36e; capons, % q 45c; ducks. L. l..
20 q Soc Live Poultry-Quiet: geese GOA
Csc: ducks 14G 34c: fowls. 90 a zoe: tur-
keys. goa 23c; rOOsters. 13e: chickens. % IA
32c: broilers 30 q 42c. Cheese--Dull:
creams. 35 BIC: state whole milk. common
TO special. 10 q 26c; state skins. choice to
specials. sails i5c lower grades 5d DC
Butter-Steady; creamery extra. 81 1ac: spe.
4etal market. 80 g 80 nc; state dairy tubs 40
g 54c Eggs-ouiet: nearby whites fancy,
80 Il SIC: nearby state white. 40 q 53c: fresh
drsts to extras. AZ q SOC: Pacific Coast 50
,Q51 &c; .weste whites. AZ q 53e: nearby
Argentina. Al q 4sc: Canadian. 40 q 525zc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
FIRE SWEEPS TOWN AS
MERCURY Is 18 BELOW

LJoS 1T v EIIiUtths IVWdl u NsLIIIAdtUU
at S150,00O.
gp United Press
REINBECK, Iowa. Jan. 5.-Fire
{ Ngept the business district today as
the mercury registered is below zero.
Nine business houses were de-
stroyed.
Loss is estimated at s15O,Oo0.
Fifteen horses trapped in a livery
stable persisted. Three automobiles
burned.
The intense cold h1ndered fire fight
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
CloverSeed Market

Local dealers are paving s1O012 q bush
ell for cloverseed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Family Welfare Society
Asks Public to Meeting

Invitations to the first annual meet
ing Of the Family Welfare Society Of
Indianapolis at the Lincoln Wednes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
First Hour
Closing Hour

Additional impetus was impaired to
the upward movement in the general
Est in the final transactions and clos
ing prices were at the days best
levels. Great Northern preferred was
featured in the railroad list. reaching
a new high on the current recovery
at 581z. American Can was the out
standing feature of the industrial
leaders. selling at 1868 against
Fridays low of 1885. Among the
specialties which reached new high
ground for the current up-swing wer~
Congoleum, Hayes Wheel, Timken
Roller Bearing and Kelsey Wheel.
Twenty active Industrial stock On
Saturday averaged 1926, TT SO per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
S193, up 20 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05

BV United Financial
NEW YORK. Tan. 5.-The raw sugar mar
lzet opened over: January 4S6m48Sc:
March. 4.50@452c; May, 4.6O@462c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
In the Cotton Market

IN Untted Ffndnc91I
NEW YORK Jan. Cotton market
opened lower: January $4,000 of "a
points: March 34.40c Off 80: May 34.60c,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef.
Swift Co.: Ribs-No. 2, 30c: No. 1, lie.
Loins-No. 2. Csc: No. 3. 1sc. Rounds
No. 2, zoe: No. 8. $50 Chucks-No 2.
lSc No. 3. 10c. PIain--No. 2. Sc: No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Local WAGON Wheat

LocrI mills and elevators are paying 81
for No 2 red wheat
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-25

the audience. Later there was dane ing with music by the school orchestra.
 To Play Tourtellotte
 The schedule for next week shows that Putnam plays Tourtellotte high at the Tonrtellotte gymnasium. North Grosvenordale on Wednesday eve ming. and Friday evening the Wood stock Academy five comes to Putnam. The team will be out to make up for it's trimming by Tourtellotte here early in the season.
 The basket ball team has the big game of it's schedule at Putnam this evening. Killingly Highs team will come up, presumably supported by q big section of Killingly High under grads and fans. 1t is up Go Putnam to match their enthusiasm. As for the game itself, 1t should be an in- teresting one. Between the halves girls teams will play.
 Stafford High Wins
 The basket ball team lost Co the Stafford High team at Stafford Tues day evening by score of twenty-three to twelve. The game was interesting though not close. Putnam players were handicapped by the low cell ings of the Stafford gym. Arnold and Captain Thayer shared the SCOT ing honors for Putnam.
 Exams Come Next Week
 The annual midyear examinations will disturb the serenity of the school next week. On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, every school day of the week except Monday, the students will be subjected to the tests. The examinations count as one sew enth of the years work. Thus the work done in a two hour examina tion period is as important as that done during an entire eight week term, as far as marks go.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-25

At the personal request of United States Senator George P. Mclean, The Patriot is pleased ot print below and in full his speech on the so-called Soldiers Bonus Bill. The Senator's speech was made last Wednesday, January Is. The Patriot has been opposed to the Soldiers Bonus from the earliest days of it's presentation in Congress and still remains strong in it's opposition.
 Senator McLean's speech is as fol- lows:
 MT. President. l have received a good many communications from my constituents for and against the so- called bonus. 1 now desire in the in terest of time and convenience to put into the Record a very brief statement of my views upon that question.
 Mir. President, if we look for the origin of the idea that we shall com mercialize patriotism if we pay our ex-service men $2 day instead of $l, we shall easily find that it is very old inheritance. a tradition, habit, and habit that Is not justified under existing conditions. The thoughtful person knows that our political, relig- lDQS, ana t[OuOftliC VIEWS ait ktts formed and fastened by heredity and environment. During untold centuries war was the normal state of society.
 The Necessary Sacrifices
 I am happy to say that our concep- tions of the blessings and benefits re- sulting from wars have changed some what in recent times. In those days men fought for the sake of the fight; that is, all the real gentlemen. Now, they are supposed to fight in defense of the right only; and the right, of course, is their country. The idea that a man should be quick to defend his country in time of danger and pa tiently suffer all the sacrifices which may be necessary is as sound today as it was 5000 years ago-all the sacri- fees that may be necessary. but, mark you. none other.
 If the late war had brought disaster and poverty to all, the ex-service men
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-25
DIED

BURNS-ln Putnam, Jan. 20, Miss Katherine Elizabeth Burns, aged 35 years.
 HuDSON-Tn Providence. Miss Alice Hudson. si ter of Mrs. Samuel Walsh. formerly of Putnam. LONGTON-fn Putnam, Jan. 20. Ar chic L0ngion. Funeral Tuesday. MALONE-A Buffalo, NY, William Malone. husband of Mrs. Lena An derson Malone, formerly of Thomp- son.
 SPENcER--In Pomfret, Jan. 9, Miss Henrietta Spencer, aged 67 years. TIFFT-In Westford, Jan. [, Mrs. Juliatt B. lift, born Nov. ', i841. TRoWBRIDGE-In Springfield. Mass, Myron Trowbridge, formerly of Eastford.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-25
BORN

BR0MLEY-At the Day Kimbail Hos nital. Jan. 9, son to Mr and Mrs. Clarence Bromley of Thompson. BR0MLEY-In East Greenwich, Jan. II, son, Charles Albert Bromley. to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Bromley. formerly of Thompson. CLARK-At the Day Kimball Hos pital,. Jan. 24, son to MT. and Mrs. l. N. Clark of Abingdon. ELLIS-At Storrs. Conn, Jan. 20, q son to Mir. and Mrs. B. W. Ellis, for men ly of Putnam. GAGAE-In Putnam, Jan. l9, q daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gagne.
 GTBSON-At Worcester, q daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Edward Gibson, the former formerly of Putnam Heights.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-25
TAXI MEN WALLOP
 NO. END SPECIALS

The Taxi Drivers and the North End went at each other again-on Dery's Bowling Alleys-Tuesday night and when the smoke of the fray had cleared away it was discovered that Miller's Specials had gleaned but one point, while the taxi men had annexed three. It was warm ses- sion with the Specials taking the long end of the first string. but being fore ed to accept the short end on the next two and the team total pin fall. On the latter only eight pins separated the rivals.
 Zyto had his ball rolling to perfec- ton on the third round when he pill ed up a total of l40, the high for the match. Zyto's three string total of 353 was also high.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-25

So much for the dead. think those who did not die deserve something bet ter than abuse or good wishes
 Let us now see what we could do if we had one-tenth part of the courage, one-tenth part of the spirit of self sacrifice, which animated our soldiers in 1918. Let us see how some of the stay-at-homes suffered last year from the awful burden of taxation now ex- isting. They spent for
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-25
MARRIED

BLANCHARD JOLICOEuR ~ Tn plainheld, Jan. 2l, Lionel Blanchard of North Grosvenordale and Miss Bernadette Jolicoeur of Plainfeld HABL-GARCEAU-In Putnam, Jan. ID, by Attorney Howard C. Brad ford, Noble Hall and Della Garceau. both of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-25
MILL LEAGUE SEES
 LEADERS IN BATTLE
Manhasset Comes Through Fray With One Dent In
 Armour
Beaehmont Drops Farther Behind
 Putnam Wooien Loses Heavily

Manhasset. leaders in the Mill League, gave a good account of itself in the hotly contested match Wednes- day night on Vandale's Alleys, with second-plaee holders. Beachmont. The Top-Notchers came through the bat tie with three points added to their score and but one marked up against them. This latter was the first string which the Mechanicsville men copped by an easy margin. On the team to- tai only twenty-three pins separated the rivals.
 Last Friday night the Assawaga five gave the Putnam Woolen team a i to 0 walloping and on Monday the wooden men broke even with the II. K. II. quintet.
 St. Onge of the Putnam Woolen team was high man of the week with his single of 147. Harpin of the H. K. II. was second individual star with a single of l45. Brodeur of the silk makers hung up the high three total of 37l.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
School Team Wins


 The high sehgol team won its first week end game last week when 1t de- feated the North Grosvenordale Com rades at the Tourtellotte gymnasium. Good shooting by Cartier and Arnold in the second half accounted for the win. The first half saw the teams battling on even terms, but in the second half the visiting five drew away Co a safe lead aad won 25-14.
 In the first quarter the match was practically even, and the end of the first half saw Putnam with lead of but one point. The score was eleven Co ten. The third quarter was all Putnam's as was the last period. The North Grosvenordale team was out chased in the second half, getting only two goals from the floor.
 Miss Sage Entertains
 Because of the intense cold of the evening only a small audience turn ed out for the entertainment of the junior class on Monday night. The juniors had brought Miss Grace Sage, play reader, here to give a reading of the play Enter Madam" The program was greatly appreciated by
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-25

Robert T. Rawley is attending the Winter Carnival at Berlin, New Hamp shire, with a party of class mates from Boston University.
 Miss Mary Donnelly is visiting her brother in Beverley, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-25
PoMFRET SCHOOL WINS

In the fastest hockey game of the season. made SO in part by the excot lent condition of hte ice, Pomfret School on Wednesday defeated Pro whence Tech, to 0, at Pomfret. Mallory shot the first goal for Pom fret. walloping the puck into the cage on long shot at difficult angle. Strubing made the other two goals for Pomfret.
 The summary:
 poMFRET PROVIDENCE TECH Thayer. Ripley, Whitney, rw
 Nv, Rafferty Horne, Hinsdale, Alexander, c
 C, Clifford strubing. Wheeler, Kellogg, Wv
 rw, Grimes W. Field, I'd Id, Carlson W. Field. ld Id. Carlson, Obayne Greene, Mallory, Id I'd, Berry Morrison. Sizer, 2. Pool Score, Pomfret 3. Goals made, by Strubing 2, Mallory. Referee, Beas- ley. Goal umpires, Sutter and Wells Timer. C. E. Brown. Time, three l4m periods.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-25
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks to all neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement; {; also for the beautiful floral tributes.
 Otis Morrarty,
 Harold Morrarty.
 Fred Morrarty,
 Edna Morrarty.
 ----------7------- Mrs. Henry Christy of Springfield Mass. whs the guest of Mir. and Mrs. George Jordan last week. Patriot Gdpertisers get results.
 Try aud ad. and seq
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
Dance Hall Closing Sought

In a suit filed by Jesse E. Martin.
deputy prosecutor and Anti Saloon
League attorney, in Superior Court
five, the State asks that a dance hall
and grocery in RavenswoOd be closed
one year as a public nuisance under
liquor laws. Frank Mahan, Charles
Starr, Martin Lloyd and Nicholas Noe
are defendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

vincennes University is observing
Eat home" week. Among the relics on
display are portraits Of Col. Francis
Viso and George Rogers Clark. Tho
celebration VIII close tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
MEETS HANCOCK WORKERS
McCuIIoch at Greenfield; Says Land
Assessments Too High.

By Times Special
DIR. Carleton B. McCuIIoch Of Indian
apols, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, was in
Greenfield today meeting Democratic
workers and voters.
In discussing State issues he said
one reason for over-burdening taxes is
the excessive valuation Of land for
taxation. He said there are many in
stances in which valuation OF land is
25 per cent or more Of the market
value as shown by sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

A municipal marker for Terre
Haute is assured. Location will be
near Thirteenth st. and Wabash Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
HOosier Briefs

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, famous food
authority, who claims to be the only
living member of the original faculty
of Purdue University, will attend Pur-
dues semi-centennial celebration in
May.
When Edward Lippet, last Of the
suspects in the bombing of the Column
bia Hotel at Montpelier to be released
from Jail, got out on bond he obtained
a license to wed Mrs. Fannie Davis.
Five chow puppies of royal Chinese
pedigree have been purchased to roInp
on Indian Ridge golf course, Gary.
They will be given the freedom of the
links and the children's playground.
Believing it cheaper to move than
pay a fine, E. A. Parrish of Edin.
burg. left the town as soon as he
learned an affidavit charging intoxica.
ton was filed against him, police say.
Finding an oil truck abandoned
near Gary, GiuliO Steffani drove mad
ly to the nearest filing station TO sell
the contents. He had emptied the
tank into the reservoir Of the filling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

city. Increased demand for labor in
the spring is expected to cause a
shortage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

A report Of the United States en-
ployment bureau, Anderson, shows
there is very little employment in that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

In free-forau Brown County spell
ing match Carl Noblett. seventh grade
pupil, won the championship. o. L
Jones, 20, teacher. was second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

station when It was learned that
hundreds of gallons OF rare old
Scotch were now hopelessly favored
with oil.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-18

tic'es not carried by them from
the very houses against whom they
dec aimed. The solution of tire mail
order business is for the local Iner-
chant to advertise that he meets
prices. He can do it. When he
ices not meet them he does not de-
'erNe the patronage. There are
plenty of printing houses that will
not decline business from this point,
but there are dalned few that will
beat our prices. We do not fear the
Montgomery-Wards in the printing
business and we never kick when any
man goes where he can get the serv-
ice at better prices. Merchants might
as well start playing the same game.
Hartman told some good plain truth
II was worth telling and we are glad
one man had the CUTS to give it
publicity.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Edited by the Journalism class of
the Crested Butte High School)
Christmas vacation began with pro
grams in most OF the grades Friday
afternoon School will be resumed
on Monday. January 5
Following their annual custom. the
c. F. & l. Company staged their
Christmas treat on Friday afternoon
for all the school children. School
teachers and Sunday School teachers
were presented with candy. Apprn3i-
mately one thousand pounds Of candy
were distributed
Mrs. Agnes Taylor has been teach
ing the sixth grade since the resig-
nation of Mrs. Niccolli. Miss Mintie
Morrow, a high school senior, filled
the vacancy for two days until the
services of Mrs. Taylor were secured.
Work on the senior play will start
Immediately after the holidays. The
play has not yet been selected, but
several good scripts have been con-
sidered by faculty members and the
senior committee
Senior Class rings, ordered from
New York are expected any day.
The rings are of yellow gold with a
black onyx signet bearing the initials
c. B. H. S and 1925.
Members of the school faculty who
left Friday for their Christmas va
cation are: Misses Lahart. Williams
and Sellstrom, and Mr. Peavey. who
will go to Denver: Misses Diebold
and Nelson and Mr.. Adams, who are
going to. Delta; and Mr.. Heagney.
who will drive to Kearney. Nebraska,
The remaining faculty members will
remain in Crested Butte