davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
POST NEWSIES
 DEFEAT HERALD

The Post newsies pulled something of { surprise in the Boys Club Newsboys' league Tuesday after noon by walioping the Age Herslds crack nine, i5 to 6. t was the first dsfeat for the Age. Herald team. Saab and Staliings were ineffective while Age Herald errors counted against them. Bolts pitched good game for the Post nine. McDoweIl
 with three hits out of five, led the hitters Klas. sen. Duffy and J. Laney collected two out of four.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
REDS AND PILLS
 PLAY 26 FRAMES
PhilIies Win First Game, S-1, 10. Innings, Reds
 Second 2-1, 16 Innings

\ CINCINNATI. July s.-cinoinnati and Philadelphia went se innings to an even break In today's double-header. the visitors winning the first game. to 1 in 10 innings. and the Reds taking the second. to 1. in 1s innings. Scores:
 FIRST CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
FIRST GAME

xBatted for Lory in ninth.
 xxRan for Smith in ninth
 Score by innings: '. i,ittie Rock ............... 010 900 00o-1
 Summary: Two-base hit. Hillis. Three base hit, McCabe. Home run, Brock: Sac rifices, Hillis. J. Smith. Stolen bases, PhilbIn, Acton, Paschal, J. Smith. Left on bases, Little Rock 5, Atlanta 6. In- nings pitched. by Moore 1 with l hit and no runs. Struck out, by Mccall 2: Swartz Swartz i Passed ball, Lory. Time, 3;00. Umpires, Pigue, Campbell and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
Totas ......s-..t3 X45 20 xNone out when winning run scored.
Totals MRhflAn fnr
xxTan for wlngO in eighth.


 xxTean for Wingo in eighth.
 xxxBatted for sandberg in ninth. Philadelphia -. 900 OI0 0Oe 900 900 O--l Cincinnati .... Oo1 900 900 900 900 1-2 Summary: Two-bass hits. Crltz, Roush. Duncan. lwinso. Ford. Stolen base. Wal ker. Sacrifices, Daubert. walker, Rixey. Double plays, Critz to Cavsney to Dau- bert Roush to crits to Pineni, Ford to Sand. Carlson to HAnline to Holks. Lett on bases, Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 10. Bases on balls, off Rixey {, Carlson s. Struck out. by Riyey 3. Carlson q Hit by pitcher by Carlson (HargFave). Um- pires, Pfirman Hart and Mccormick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
CRACKERS WIN
 DOUBLE HEADER Atlanta Takes Advantage Of Errors In First Game
 But Hit In Second

LITTLE ROCK, July A-Atlanta took two rames from Little Rock here today. 3 to i and I 10 2. The first game was a pitchers battle. with an error represent ing the margin of difference, while in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
DODGERS COUNT
 HEAVILY TO WIN

CHICAGO. July s.-sevep pitchers were hit hard, impartally and often today when Brooklyn defeated Chicago, 1s to ii. After the Dodgers scored four runs in the first inning. Chicago hammered Henry and Osborne for seven runs on four hits and three bases on balls Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

cInnt,Sa,d si.'... oS oSS oaS 0aS 4 V0o S-s
 Summary rwo.bsss, b,ts vVl SOy SOV Ee-L S~l per. Three-bAee hits, Roush. Holke Sac rlfices. critz Williams. Schultz. Ford
 to Holke. Left on bases, adeiphia 10, Cincinnati {. Bases on balls, off Ludue 2. Hubbell g. Struck out. by Luque 4
 Hubbell 1. Umpires. Mccormick. Pfir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
SP0RSNlEWS AND GOSsIPu EXPERTS SPORTS
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Birmingham at Memphis. Mobile at Nashville. New Orleans at Chattanooga. Little Rock at Atlanta.
 National League Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
 American League Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

(SeVen InnInRa Dy lBTeeIHeHt'J
 Summary: Two-base hits Guyon. Kreh- meyer. Three-base hit. Paschal. Home T,,n. McCabe Stolen base, Paschal. Double pIsys Moore to Michaels to Herman, Moore to Herman, Newton to Moore Left on bases Little Rock {, Atlanta {. In- ninEs pitched. by Cash with 8 hits and S runs Struck out. by Mclaughlin 1. Base on balls. off Mclaughlin 1. Losing nan and Pigue. Time. 1:19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

on balls. off Bolts 6. off saab l. off stsIIings 2 Struck out. by Bolts 8. by saab by stalllney [. Wild pitches. Saab l. Botts l. Winning pitcher Odom. Time of game, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

The open door tp opportunity-The Age Herald Want Ads. Read them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

M Summary: Assists. Black 2. Kelly 3, KIassen 3. n nngs g. ": Laney. Black. Daniels Two-base hits, Eln.., Milford Bolts. Threebass hits. Campbell
 MeDoWel Stolen bases, Saab 2. Daniels g. Fer ten' Duffy' J. Laney. Sacrifice. J. Laney. Bases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

xBstted for Lory in ninth, xxRan for Smith in ninth
The Carbon County news., 1924-12-04
CREENOUCH PARK
SKATING POND Is
BEING FLOODED

Tie skating rink IN Greenough Park
is being flooded this week preparatory
to the opening Of the Ice skating sea-
son. That popular reaort ON West
Eleventh Street was the scene Of
many popular social functions last
winter and 1t promises to be equally
popular this season If the weather
keeps fit.
The management of the Improve
ment Block have had force of men
at work the past week converting the
West side Of that important office
building facing the park into an al
cove thus giving it sort Of roof
garden effect and hereafter the ten
ants of the second floor may take their
fans and knitting out on the back
porch these pleasant evenings and en-
joy themselves looking At the skaters
doing fancy stunts. 1t 10 understood
that the plan is to lave the alcove
literally supplied with potted plants
and eompietely screened In as it Ia
NOT uncpnmon for q strong north
wind 10 blow mosquitoes up from the
Yellowstone valley, particularly dur
ing the months Of December and Jan.
uary.
The Carbon County news., 1924-12-04
Ten Breecks Move
To Michigan

Rev. and Mrs. r. e. Ten Brock left
Friday afternoon for Sandusky, Mich
igan where they win make their home
and where Nr. Ten Brock has ac-
cepted the pastorate OF a church. Dur
ing the past three years Rev, Ten
Brock has accepted the pastorate Of
Calvary Episcopal Church In this city
and his also had charge Of the
-hurches of that denonsinatdon at
Rridger and Joliet and was wsT liked
by his par.shioners as wei as the
people geners;lv.
He Is an able man, forcsfuf and
convincing speaker aud this churches
in his charge made splendid progress
during his stay In this county, not
only as a minister but az man and d
citizen also he proved himself worthy
of the highest regard. Mrs. Ten
Brock il i charming woman and win
be missed beth in church snd social
circles. The bsst wishes Of the people
q this city and county 80 with them
to their new home.
The Carbon County news., 1924-12-04
DRY AGENTS MAY GO
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE

Washington, Nov. 28.--A resolution
declaring the law enforcement situa-
tion demands the serious consideration
N all three branches of the govern
neut was presented TO President Cool
dye and Attorney General Stone to-
Law ty the executive committee Of
the anti-saloon league Of America
Declaring an ''anamolcs:s situation
created by divided responsibility IN
enforcement of national prohibition, Z
the resolution asked for passage of a
bill introduced last session by Repre-
sentative Champion, Republican Mich
gan providing for the uniting Of law
enforcement work into one bureau.
This measure also places federal pro-
hibitien agents under civil service.
The resolution alao protested
against "the continued employment In
public office of those government en-
pIoyes who are Violating the law BY
purchasing liquor from 'bootleggers.'
The Carbon County news., 1924-12-04
Is ADMITTED
TO THE BAR

John II. Provinss Of this city. who
han been q student in the Law Dapt
a tAe University Of Chicago the psss
thrive years N now rasnber Of the
IIz1cis Bar hHwing successfully PASSED
the State Dn ~xaminsdan held thsre
1zsk snprth.
MIR. ProvrHBe was raised In Red
Lodge and Is graduate uf the Csrfon
County High School cfss Of lDi4.
He will spend the coming holiday
here visiting hts mother, sister and
brothers, his first hrme visit since
1921 AS yet ne has mnde no definite
plans as to just whurs he will lscate
for the pratics Of his profession but
his many frfemls predict unbounded
success for him, wherever he nr1sy de-
eide to hang ont his sfin gle.
The Carbon County news., 1924-12-04
SDNEY'S DREAM OF
SUGAR FACTORY
IS COMING TRUE

AT public celebration held In Sid
.ney Wednesday, afternoon, w. L. Law
son, general manager Of the Holly
Sugar corporation, made the public
announcement that work had alredy
started an the erection Of the Holly
sugar factory 70 be located there,
and which win mean cash invest
ment outiav of sl,500,fii
For ta~ last wral Holly officials
working with lpral committees have
been bnsF gathering in abe rag-ends
preparatory to the announcement and
the actua3 beginning of construction
Ten Thousand acres Of hse-year con
tracts have been signed and all OPP
tions on farms held since last sum
mer we're csosed by deeds there OH
Wednesday. Engineers, nervouslr
awaiting the word go" for the last
week, have begun the turning Of diri
and are making o race with winter
in their efforts to pour 10000 yards
Of concrete.
The factory. frat planned as 600
ION mill and now enlarged TO 800
ton one will be erected on land ad-
jsining the townsite on the east. The
Northern Pacific Railway company,
owner Of the Sidney trackage and
used Jointly with the Great Northern,
is making preparations to next week
lay fivs miles Of track which will be
used by the Holly corporation for side
tracks In its yards.
Materials for the erection Of the
Continued on Last page)
The Carbon County news., 1924-12-04
GRAND CHILDREN
OF MRS. HARDING
SHARE in ESTATE
FRIENDS ALSO RECEIVE BE-
QUESTS. ESTATE ESTIMATED
In EXCESS OF 100000.

Marion. o., Nov. 2s.--Jeanne and
George Nicely De Wolfe, respectively
is and IL years of age, grandchildren
of the late Mrs. Warren G. Harding,
were left the bulk Of her estate, esti-
mated to be in excess of 100000, un-
der the terms of her will, fled here for
probate to-day
They are children Of Mrs. Harding's
only son, Marshall f. De Wolfe, who
died IS years ago In Colorado, and
from whose father Mrs. Harding OBJ
tained divorce in 1884 before marry
ing the late President. The estate,
after special be1uests totalling sb6,-
600 have been taken is to be placed IN
trust for the children until they are
2S years of age; until that time, under
the will, they win draw interest from
the property. Harry J. Merchant
Marion banker, was named trustee.
The children's mother has re~mar'
rIed since the death of their father
Her name is now Mrs. Roscoe y
Mezger. and she lives here with tbs
two children and her husband. Under
the will, Mrs. Mezger Is given $1,000
Marion friends and retainers of the
Harding regime in the White HOUSE
were substantially remembered. Mrs
Malcolm Jennings Of Columbus, a cir
friend of Mrs. Harding, was givei
SIS 900, DR.. Carl w. Sawyer, at who's
sanitarium Mrs. Harding died. wa
left $4,000. Stenographers, at tn
White House while the Hardings wer
there, Mrs. Harding's secretary am
others were given bequests OF fror
$500 to $4,000.
Mrs. Harding's viii was drawn u
on October Ia, 1924 In 1t she elect
to accept the appraisement Of he
husbands estate, which war ttnta
lively placed at 100000. No ms
appraisement has beeh made publ
Of Mrs. Harding's estate.
The Carbon County news., 1924-12-04
PACFIC
RAILWAY OBSERVES
MONTANA MONTH

December is 3sMontana Mcnth" with
the Northern Pacific, the Great Nor
thern and the BuYlingtoB roads which
serve the Trensure state, II was an
nounced this week. these lines having
adopted plan Of devoting one month
this winter to emphasizing the advan-
tages, agriculturaliy and for pleasure
seekers and vacationists, Of each OF
the Pacific Northwest states they
serve.
The work Of the railroads is In CO.
operation with the various immigra-
Ion, agricultural and educational de
nartments Of the respective states4
and with the chambers Of commerce
of the cites In those states.
Literature pertinent to Montana
now is being distributed by the three
roads, while their joint advertising ir
farm publications throughout the
(Continued on last page)
The Carbon County news., 1924-12-04
George +. Gardner
Here From Michigan

George ". Gardner, Of Charlotte.
Michigan arrived last Wednesday for
visit with his son Phil Gardner OF
Bearcreek and other relatives and
friends in this community He In
tends staying here several weeks and
his many friends are trying to induce
him to move out and stay in the best
State In the Union.
Mr. Gardner has visited here every
winter for several years and has built
up a wide acquaintance both in Red
Lodge and Bearcreek and Just why
he persists in living back in Michigan
is difficult to explain.
The Carbon County news., 1924-12-04
DISTRICT COURT
ESTnL N SESSION

Tho assnions Of Di@txjet Ct ssr<
rssansd Monday afternssp ~ Hon
o. r. Goddard on ths heaxM Aien ssv-
sral ex4nrte matters had besn at
tended tn by the C~uxt. tn s~ae Of
aoseph Kimposh VS.. Maurice Powers
ct al Was called for xitl huH rsas <as-
missed without prejudics on motion
of the attorney for the ya~1ntiM
A jury was then drawn to try the
case Of Domenic Castealano VS.. Dan
Kenjalo. This was casr which was
appealed from the Justice Court of
j. A. Newman. and gree out Of an
automobile collision which occurred
last summer. The Jnstice Of the Peace
rendered verdict in favor Of plaintiff
for one hundred doIinrs. After the
case had been submitted to jury
Tuesday, a verdict was returned in
favor Of the plaintiff TOR the sum Of
two hundred dollars. G. &. Rowan APP
peared for the plaintiff, and r. r.
Whicher was attorney for the defen-
dant.
Tuesdav evening, the case Of the
State of Montana vs.. Sam Rodulivich
was tried. Rodulivich was charged
with unIawfully possessing and trans
porting intoxicating liquors, II bsing
charKsd that he attempte6 to mail a
packages containing one quart Of wine
1t thu Bearcreek post of1hce On the
26,lh Of last September 4hsrin Head
ington. County Attorney nAya, Howell
McKinnon. Mrs. Howell 1feKinnon
and Edgar Allen testified ~ witnesses
CONTINUED on last paxe)
The Carbon County news., 1924-12-04
FOUR HEROES OF BUTTE MINES ARE
HONORED BY A. c. M. COMPANY
Fire Breaks Out in Powder Magazine These Val
orous Workers Carried Out Burning Boxes Of
Powder. Each Man Receives $3.50 and the Com
panys Lasting Appreciation. 49,

EDWARD FARREN, foreman.
JOSEPH SULLIVAN, assistant foreman.
JOHN DOWNEY shift boss
CROWLEY, freeman.
yesterday summoned to the office OF W. b. Day
the Anaconda and there received formal
recognition from the Of heroic service
n the face of danger.
They carried boxes OF burning powder out blasting magazine on
of the Anacond mine September 70 last and ex
tngushed Ia Of dynamite They actrd
lal risk.
presented tn check for $3.50 and each received
- and appreciation OF the Anaconda company
for his act of hertn.
Fire in the powder Magazine"
cry ponous peril out on the laO0 level OF the
last Septic Der miner blinded and
ad fun Of burning nrogye eeed out
the ma toward the station
stumbling, shambing gait gasrmg for BREATH but anon lifting
cry chill ou the hearts Of experienced miners
"Fire in the powder magazine
stopas the 400 level miners buly en-
gagged taking
packed with the powder to supply the
more and miner the job knew IT.
The Carbon County news., 1924-12-04
YALUA-
TION IN MONTANA
CoESD0WN IN 1924
CARBON COUNTY SHOWS GAIN
IN PROCEEDS FROM MINES.

srhe valuation of property in Mon
tana, for taxation purposes, has de-
creased within the past year more
than fifty-one million dollars, accord
ing to a table prepared by the state
board of equalization following its
completion of the valuation of public
utilities property and the net proceeds
of mines.
The decreases are general among
the counties in all classes of proper
ty but in each class there are hand
full of counties where the margin pre-
zents an increase rather than de-
crease.
Carbon county utilities are valued
at s4,s19, ,238, and mines at S379,130.
The state of Montana has valua-
ton Of 81, ,397 ,o5s,O96 according to the
tables completed by the state board
Of equalization, The figures repre-
sents decrease from 1923 Of $751;
538,644. Exceptions as to property
valued by county assessors are Cas-
cade, Daniels, Deer Lodge, Lewis and
Clark, Missoula and Sanders. The
public utilities properties valued by
the state board show decrease
straight through the list of counties,
except for Big Horn, FIathead, Gar
! field, Missoula. Richland, and Toole
where there are small increases. DAN
liels, Missoula, Lewis and Clark coun-
ties show increase in the total assess
able valuation this year.
Carbor County Makes Slight Gain
Net proceeds Of mines and oil prop
critics as fixed by the board show some
increases by counties but the total il
less by nearly million dollars thar
lithat for 1923. Increases in this class
are shown In Beaverhead, Carbon
IGallatin, Granite Lewis and Clark
Powell, Sanders, Silver Bow. Took
and Valleys.
M9 on nts2e Mines
/ Silver Bow mines show m increasa
from s4,s95 SIS to $5soaas714
/ Silver Bow county, with = total v&l
uation for assesssnsuk FnuSsses this
year, Of $11ss7, ISL t@ps - list o
=
The Carbon County news., 1924-12-04
The Local Sale of
Christmas S cal 8

Christznxs seals are being sold by
the seassJI children in this city under
IT, dirscssun ~ r.. III. Porter. Ac-
csrssnx - mhr 'locaI Seal Chairman,
Mrs. Citizen Hustler, the sesl cam
psixn win coutinue 'up to Christmas
tiune- Mdap In tshe lhmtfle against tu-
bersiloris. Bsv sealstto help prevent
this Aeadly xiMsnzn.
The Carbon County news., 1924-12-04

The shift boss sprung to the cage,
gave three sharp bells and was hoist
ed on top.
There's fire In the magazine on
the 1900" be reported to Mine Rescue
stat.ca Ns. /,
elias she reached the powder" the
rescue l.an asked.
II don't know" the shift boss
answered. 4 but the crosscut Is full of
smoke and 1t looks bad"
Out came the oxygen apparatus for
four men. The rescue man and the
shift boss donned their helmets while
the cage was shooting downward.
Arriving on the 1400 the two met
the foreman and the assistant fore
man who we're coupling up hose to
fight the fire.
"There's fire In the powder mag
azine,' they cried as the two helmet
men approached.
sHas 1t reached the powder?" was
the question. It was answered with
the remark. Whether 1t has or not
I'm going in"
Helmets were donned by the other
two. 1t was impossible to approach
within a hundred feet of the naga-
ztne without the oxygen equipment.
lstAarin1 their helmats, the four set to
work. Two Of them---these men are
modest about their achievement and
| II Ia impossible to learn which two.
made their way into the smoke, where
stacked up against the walls were ID
boxes Of nitro-glyeerin, every stick.
Of which spelled death should II ex--
plcde at close range.
| IL was miners business to carry
/ on. AZ tbs .msn felt thsir nay into
the smoks-chok>d atmosphere sgainnt
which even thsir flashlights were a.
most powsrlsss, : vicious tongue Of
fame licked out from behind powder
boz.
4 I'VE got to get this out before she
. expIodes,' muttered one OF the two.
reaching down and lifting the box Of
blazing dynamite to his breast.
Then as calmly as d soldier on par
ade, he walked out into the crosscut
with his burden and set II down at a
safe distance from the magazine.
! Looked Like Death
/ Returning he met his companions
coming out. "It's all off" the second
. man exclaimed, tongues Of flames as
: long as your arm are licking out from
: behind every powder box. It is all on
fire"
d Backward the pair moved cautious
! ly to their two partners. "She'll 20 In
/ minute or she1l never 60" they re-
/ ported. "The whole pile is a blaze
II Go or no CO." answered one Of the
either men, we will get the hose on
her before she goes off,
VI Advancing on what appeared to Be
n certain death, the four men. drag
ging the water hose with them. an.
preached the magazine door.
/ Their ears wers greeted with q
"sish-sh-sh," an though main air
i { Continued on Last paae)
The Carbon County news., 1924-12-04

the school year, which will probably
be about the middle Of the month Of
May next"
Mrs. Peterson Is to be commended
for the splendid interest she has taken
in this matter, and II IL to BE- hoped
that she, her successor and tho various
committees, nkay make this commend
able movement success.
The Carbon County news., 1924-12-04
Eagles Will Make Drive
For M ore Members

Worthy President F. A. Williams
Of Red Lodge Aerie No. 742 Fraternal
Order Of Eagles announces that the
charter has been opened and re-
duced initiation fee will be in effect
for the next ninety days. Every effort
will be made to secure lot of new
members before the coming state Con-
vention.
The Carbon County news., 1924-12-04
The C0oleys Return
From Idaho Falls

Mrs. A. B. Cooley and children ar
rived Saturday from Idaho Falls,
where they have been residing the
past several months, and will again
make their home in this city. Mr..
Cooley came earlier in the week to
make preparations FOR their arrival
and they are now nicely domiciled in
their old home on north Word Avenue.
The Carbon County news., 1924-12-04

9. l. Jones and Wesley Hash, two
OF the prominent west side ranchersi
were n the city from Luther Wedneb-
day. They report that the live stock
is doing well In that locality and pre-
dict an open winter.
The Carbon County news., 1924-12-04
ATHLETIC, DE(LAM-
AT0RY AND DEBAT-
ING ASSOCIATION


a meeting of the teachers OF Carbon
County. to effect what is to be known
as the Carbon Athletic, Declamatory,
and Debating Association. The pur-
pese of the organization is to foster
interscholastic athletic and literary
contests in this county.
1t was proposed that meetings Will
be held next spring, at which time
track. decIamatory. debating and spell
inc contests will be held. The places
and dates will be decided later.
Last year the track meet was held
at Roberts, and participated in by
Red Lodge, Roberts, Bearcreek, and
Joliet. Bearcreek took first place
Roberts second, and Red Lodge third.
This year it is planned to award
some honors on a percent basis, school
attendance, etc. so that rural schools
NAV be encouraged to compete with
the town and city schools OF the
county
At the meeting held in Billings, Mrs
Peterson, County School superlnten-
dent acted as chairman and was em-
powered to, and appointed committees
as follows: Arrangements for Track
Meet, Principal Fl. B. Field OF Red
Lodge; Gist Of Washoe; Mark Stanley
Of Roberts; Superintendent Nelson OF
Belfry; Superintendent Birdick of
Fromberg; and NJ. /. Davis, Athletic
Director Of Bearcreek. Committee 20
Arrange Literary Events, Edna D1s-
Ion of Bridger; Dorothy King OF Bird
ger; Mrs. Arthur Causey Of Bear
creek; Mrs. Alma Nichols OF Luther
Committee to Arrange for Inter
School Debates, Superintendent a. Y
Nelson of Belfry; Mrs. Arthur Causey
of Bearcreek; Principal Gist OF Wa
shoe; Principal Fl. B. Field and MRS
Fieldia Morrow of Red Lodge; Prln-
IL rA--4o.. ana Mise Honorirsp
clpai 1ia'n ss
Semen y 49, - h,.a a.cb school
~ ~ piA'''''e ~ o,;x,;ra,.;a az
cnoose sWo ' ,sauta hath s;das
ana each 'san tn as,ast;on chosen,
OF tne auession' ~ c~aat Tskaa St
u hesoiseu 'aas - ~ sao,,,a h con.
LaWrshcs ~ sr a s.4;aa ras choser
s'rue'eu' as - ! sa;a q he ot
because ''''s ..eaa. = Mountains
grea' eeo''0'' -.
ana osi'e' " !, H.. head 80 N,
rloie'soA - +ha Nor
department - ps,, ~
taraa ossle Noaast ]. & - - ..,e,
fs ssaa.s '.s ..s1s.;c,
an u1s@".a'''a s-L 4 80
!" CT .4;,;t;.s ~ stated wer,
g k.;.~;~~ ,.~;xAhor,
-;4;~. .ossther IN friendl,
Z ~. "a fro,s .ror,ot,nx !.
,', :-.~-.. . arr .chools.
49, H. Nevs c.lled uDol
rss., c,,.,.~;.t~r<ae.,t pet1w
s..~.h.~ inflammation regard
- a. ~ ~ x...r,trr,ous orxanIrstiou, Mrs.
~ - ~...~,a .A.4 kera@ofore .,al,
u..-h cshs,,, ru,A;,. have taken an,
- .-. /. .4hse4ies. der,an
r.o~u e1nta.ts and debating, and that
sssss ys,v of the tesrhers m
r.,x aas;aad th.t Il uould be wort
~ - ,aws IN schools Of the ele
..a'sarv GRADES take all the part the
LII j tale in any OF thes
contests, and that it would further
better scholarship spirit among I'd
schools all over the county, and 7
have everyone take part instead Q
just a few.
et the State Teachers Meeting !
billings she said, We had littl
meeting which consisted Of the grad