davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
MRS. CLARKE SECRETARY
STATE PYTHIAN SISTERS

Claude w. Cisney of Phoenix
Lodge No. 8 was elected grand chan
cellor of the grand lodge, Knights of
Pythias on Tuesday at the fortieth
annual convention of the Arizona
lodges at Phoenix. The following
other officers were elected:
grand chancellor; Harry E. Wooten
of Bisbee, grand prelate; John D.
Loper of Phoenix, grand keeper of
records and seal; James N. Hall of
Prescott, grand master of the ex-
chequer; j. Hubert Smith of King
man, grand master at arms; Thomas
Opie of Globe, grand inner guard;
Harry E. Berner of Nogales, grand
outer guard; John Knox Kent of
Miami, grand master Of work; W. E..
Stewart of Mesa, grand trustee; DR..
Louis A. Wood of Morenci, supreme
representative; Gust H. Hoff of Tue
son, alternate supreme representative
and Walter B. Nash of Hayden, to
fill vacancy as alternate.
A feature of the meeting was the
presentation of a banner to Grand
Canyon Lodge No. ID of Williams by
LIlG SIdHO lOOSC VI <A11AOllo LOA IAS
greatest gain in membership during
the year.
At the annual election of the Grand
Temple Pythian Sisters, the following
were chosen: Mrs. May B. Stewart of
Mesa, past grand chief; Mrs. Belle
Steele of Tempe, grand senior; Mrs.
Alice Menzies of Tucson, grand
junior; Mrs. Alice Clarke of Flagstaff,
grand mistress of records and cor
respondence; Mrs. Frankie Howell of
Douglas, grand mistress of finance;
Mrs. Ina Opie of Globe, grand mana
ger; Mrs. Ethel Bellas of Phoenix,
grand protector; Mrs. Minnie Smith
of Kingman, grand guard OF, the
outer temple; Mrs Mary Musser of
Kingman, grand press correspondent;
The board of trustees of the Grand
Temple is composed of Mrs. Lillian
Boulder of Bisbee; Mrs. May Wall OF
Ray and Mrs. Annie Wasnidge of No
gales.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
ISABELLA WALLACE'S PARTY

Miss Isabella Wallace was the
guest of honor at an enjoyable Eas-
ter party Saturday night given by her
mother, Mrs. w. F.. Wallace, assisted
by her sister, Miss Marion Wallace.
The favors were candy-filled Easter
baskets concealed about the house and
found by laborious following up of
long strings. In the hunt for Easter
eggs Wealtha Beard won the prize.
The evening was spent playing the
usual games. A lap supper of sand
wiches, cake and cocoa were appre-
ciated by Laura May Hogan, Mary
Hoffman, Verl Cox, Jessie Kellam,
Florence Cooper, Alice Beeson, Mary
Louise Womack, Margaret and Mil
dred Matson, Vivette Wilson, Char
lotte Mills, Ruth Sullivan, Helen Her
rington, Estelle Brown, Grace and
June Cooper and Wealtha Beard.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
FOREsTERs HERE

Frank C. w. Pooler, district forest
er, and r. E. Marsh, assistant, ar
rived on Monday morning from Albu-
oueroue and with G. A. Pearson, di-
rector of the southwest forest ex.
pertinent station, put in couple OF
davs on cut-over forest lands in this
section, noting the extent of damage
done demonstration. The three went
to Winslow, to continue investlga-
tions in that section, and will be back
on the Coconino forest again next
week.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
RED CROSS LECTURER
TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK

DR.. E. S. Miller, chairman county
Red Cross, has telegram announcing
that DIR. Green, celebrated lecturer OF
the American Red Cross, will arrive
in Flagstaff at II o'clock next
Wednesday morning, when he will at
once go to the Normal school and de-
liver an address on Building for
Peace At 2:30 that afternoon he
will speak at the high school, his sub
iect, ''The Red Cross-Heart of HUI
manity." In the evening he will be
at the Woman's club, where he will
speak on "Civic Geometry" All are
invited to attend any or all of. these
lectures, and there will be no charge.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
MIR. AND MRS. AL SANFORD'S
THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY

A pleasant informal noon dinner
on Sunday marked the 18th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Al San
ford. Mr.. Sanford arrived Friday
from Seligman for the occasion, re-
turning Monday. Those enjoying the
pleasant time were Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Z. Pollock, Mrs. E. H. Sanford, Mary
Pollock who returned last week from
Pasadena, where she visited Miss
Alice Brown this winter; Tom Pollock,
Elizabeth, Tom, Mary and Billy San
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
COURTHOUSE HIKERs

The Courthouse Hikers picniced at
the base of Eden mountain last night,
cooking their dinner over a campfire
and generally enjoying the woodsy
evening. Ana Frohmiller was hostess
to the bunch: Mary Francis jake,
Marion Wallace, Julia Benson, Char
lotte Acker, Alma Acker, Hazel
Whitaker, Zella Jones, Marion Ayers,
Ida Morris and Pearl Cree.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
lied Cor CaffeY in ninth.

T-BaCLeU lot OdIIty III IIIIIVII'
**-Batted for Prochnow In ninth.
Base on balls-off Cameron /; off
Luna A; hit by pitched ball-Cameron
/, Conrard 1; two-base hit-Moore;
sacrifice hits-Cress l, Moore il;
earned runs-off Cameron 3 runs and
8 hits in 5 1-3 innings; struck -out-by
Luna IL, by Cameron 4, by Conrard |;
left on bases-High School s, Normal
8: scorers-Denman and Clark; UNI
pires-Browning and Osler.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

where they will embark on the "long
journey" thence to Trinidad, Colo,
where they will honeymoon for a few
weeks before returning home.
The local gun club is move the
trap this week to a new and better
location. Although about a mile
farther from camp the new site is in
much more open place and it is
hoped to show great improvement in
the shooting of the membership after
getting out of the woods.
Ed H. Duffield is the new brake
man son trains 14-15 with Conductor
H. C. Scudder.
Miss Pauline Jones of Williams
visited friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. E. H. Davis shopped in Viii
liams Tuesday.
Billie Joynt returned Wednesday
morning from weeks visit in Los
Angeles.
Earl Poison of Williams was here
Monday and Tuesday.
Night Fire Watchman Charles
Clark is on a two weeks vacation
which he is spending in Flagstaff
L. E. Cambron of Winslow is filling
the vacancy.
A. B. Grim and family left here
Sunday for Lang Beach, where they
will make their home.
Mrs. Felix Teuscher returned on
Wednesday morning from an extended
visit to Culver, Ind, and other eastern
points.
Mrs. Helen Jewell and Mrs. John
son of Claremont, Calf, visited Mrs.
L. G. Carr Tuesday enroute east.
Bill Smiley left Wednesday for
Tucson, where he has accepted a po-
sition with the Southern Pacific rail
road.
All Nauman left Wednesday morn
ing for a weeks visit at Tia Juana.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

are taking part They make the
dresses and receive prizes for the
best. The girls taking part are Ruth
Switzer, Pauline Brandt, Stella Baca,
Olga Williams, Lucille Koch, Jessie
KelIam, and Mary Raudebaugh.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

Liberal discounts next week on
slightly used Edison and Brunswick
Photographs. Rabbits.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17


The Green and Brown staff dance
comes off tonight. Preparations are
being made to make this dance the
hit of the season. The Pine staff of
the Normal will be guests of Green
and Brown DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Cot
ton and Professor and Mrs. Thomas
will act as chaperones to the party.
Decoration committee: Loretto jake,
Mervin Schwarz, Lucille Koch; en-
tertainment committee: Clyde Caffey,
Robert Taylor; refreshment commit
tee: Florence Meyer, Veryl Cox;
Music committee: Violet Raudebaugh,
Bertha Mccormick; invitation COM
mittee: Elinor Hayes, Walter Benson.
All photo material for tie Kinlani
has been sent in to the engravers
this week, so it will not be long be-
fore we have our annual out.
Miss DoIfin lectured to the seventh
grade Wednesday, at Emerson school,
on the Constitution of the United
States"
Several students IN the sophomore
and junior classes are working on es-
SAYS for flag day essay contest. This
contest is sponsored by the American
Legion.
The dates have been set for the
iunior-senior plays. The Juniors on
Nav s will present a comedy drama,
"Green Stockings" The seniors on
June 2 will present "Charley's Aunt,
three-act comedy.
The sophomore class will stage a
comic debate Friday. The question
is: 'Resolved, the hole in the dough-
nut should be made larger"
The freshman are corresponding
with the freshman class of Salem,
Mass. This is educational because
thew describe the country, the school
and the community in general.
Babbitt Brothers are having a con-
test in which several high school girls
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

Normal defeated Flagstaff Hi at
baseball Wednesday, Is to 4. Luna
twirled for the victors, allowing no
runs after the third. Cameron for the
high school was replaced in the sixth
by Conrard.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
s15n0 m GOID cash PRIZES

$500 IN GOLD CASH PRIZES
This is>your opportunity to quickly
earn a large cash prize. How pany
words can you make out of the let
ters contained in the three words
SHEFFIELD SKIN SOAP?' There
is no entrance fee in this contest.
1t is open to anyone, anywhere.
Write us and we will tell you how
you may win $500 First Prize. If
YOU want full information as to this
GREAT WORDS-BUILDING CON-
TEST, send stamp for circular and
rules. Address, Sheffield Labora-
tories. Dept. 10, Aurora, Ill. 4-17-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

Glen Edwards has taken job driv-
ing one of the Flagstaff Lumber COM
pany's trucks so will be out of school
probably for the rest of the year.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

FOR sALE-ANY NUMBER OF
the seven lots on Humphrey and
Dale or will sell the bunch for $500.
Inquire 218 N. Leroux ST. 4-3tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

FOR SALE-LLOYD BABY CAR
riage, like new, $40. Phone 1871.
4-10-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

Hemstitching and picoting at Mrs.
Longfellow's Art Shop.
Mrs. frankie Mathews writes from
Seligman that she is now living there,
her son, John Mathews, Santa Fe
railroad special officer, having been
transferred there from Barstow.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

FOR SALE-TEAM SOUND, BIG
mules, wagon and harness, $3.50;
also two milk. cows. Ernest Dyer,
Bellemont. 4-3-3tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

Miss Eleanore Greenlaw returned
from Bisbee Sunday where she spent
the Easter vacation visiting friends.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

Clifton Williams while enroute to
Phoenix Saturday afternoon lost con-
troll of a Chevrolet, which he was
driving, causing it to overturn. The
student body is glad to hear that
"Kicky' was not seriously injured.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

FOR RENT-COMPLETELY FUR
nished Broom apartment at Sun
court Apartments, liz Milton
road. 4-lO-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

Mr.. Sitter, the science teacher, has
returned from California. He is in
a good humor, so we judge that he
came out fine with his examinations.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

Superintendent Thomas and his
party returned from Phoenix Sunday.
They toured practically all the south
ern part of the state. The trip took
in Prescott, Phoenix, Roosevelt dam,
Tucson and as far south as Nogales.
The party consisted. of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas, Miss Dolfin, Miss Brown,
Mr.. Parry and Harold Thomas.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
School Notes
= **%+*+%*++*+++++s = = = : .

Several members of the high school
celebrated Easter by going to church.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

FOR RENT-TWO-ROOM APART
ment completely furnished. 16 w.
Birch. 4-3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

Coach Denman is training a relay
team composed of Fred Nackard, Mer-
win Schwarz, Walter Runke and
Sherman Schwarz. He plans to enter
this team in gthe northern Arizona
track meet here sometime in May.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

FOR SALE 81 EVERBEARING
strawberry plants, one cent each,
at Mrs. Robert earrings. % Milton
Road. 4-17-tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-24

A regular meeting of r. B. Capen
Rebekah Lodge No. So will be held
this Wednesday evening at 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-24

First glimpses Of the Spring Shoe
tree indicate that the Mems style sub
Ject is much broader than in past
seasons.
AS season upon season moves in
and out, there is a pronounced weak
ening in the "jazzy" or extreme style
model. While the young mems models
are carved on strenuous lines en-
bodying the spirit of the well-dressed
youth, there is a distinct tendency
toward the medium conservative and
more sensible models.
Contrast in Ages
One feature that is brought out
sharply in the Spring styles, is the
noticeable contrast between the ideal
type of shoe for the young men and
styles for those Of a more advanced
age. Heretofore, the general style
situation applied equally to youth as
well as men of more advanced age.
Formerly, both young and more
elderly men found equal acclaim in
the same type of shoes, whether ex-
tremely doggy" or conservatively
plain. But the advent of balloon
tires on automobiles and balloon
trousers on the youth of America
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-24

feel that nature taking on the part
of the sculptors ought really to be
discouraged, if not frowned upon.
Romance and the Garden
"A dipping well"-doesn't that
sound romantic? But what use is a
garden II 1t isn't romantic? We are
utterly in favor of romance in a
garden-what hard -hearted person is
there, who can resist the impish
faces of the pansies, or the scarlet
filrtations Of the nasturtiums?
Yes. a dipping well with a carved
surface belongs in a proper garden.
And secluded nook with a marble
bench for two belongs-nay, is an
absolute necessity! Near this, in the
surrounding mock orange and bridal
wreath should stand a god Fan. Yes.
! ne should-right where the noon
light would best illumine his grim
ming face-so he would catch YOU
you know-and wink at you-they
say daisies never tell"
Then. of course in romantic gar
den when the colors fairly sing in
the breezes and the sunlight, a prim
| sundial should find an open space to
remind you of the sunny hours
And since summer days have a little
way of growing uncomfortabl bly, warm.
| a wall fountain offers a pleasant
cooling trickling sound over in one
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-24

corner. and invites birds and mortals
to quench their thirst.
Special Baths for Birds
The birds must never be forgotten,
ana their own special bird bath must
be provided. They will enjoy 1t in
their own way-with a good deal of
argument apparently. We were
taught In our youth, Little birus in
their nests agree!" "Weh-maybe-
but they don't agree about pird
| bath-eXcept that they all like 1t.
There are many useful bits of gar
oen furniture, like the big handsome
urns, in their varieties of shapes.
| Then there are the ornamental
| pieces--like the great oil jars, now in
! demand. They too have a tinge OF
romance-you remember Ali Baba
| and the Forty Thieves? Well, it
was in just such an oil jar that the
| old boys were concealed, that time
/: And who knows what morning you
! might find a nymph or a satyr or
perhaps gnome fast asleep in your
Oil jar?
And of course there must be a
! 1lagged path in romantic garden
and it must lurk behind shrubbery
| and steal away behind trees and
| finally lead you to the end-a little
! shrlne-but surely-a shrine to the
little garden gods themselves, or at
! any rate one OF them!
Peter Pan and His Piper
What will YOU choose for your
garden god? There's standing
hgure of a gnome suggesting the
days of Rip Van Winkle-but busy
! with a broom. No. he wouldn't quite
! DO! Then there's a chinese philoso-
! pher gentleman who looks gravely
down. No, he is too serious! There's
a little seated Pan who is piping
/ away as if he would burst-he might
j make a pleasant garden god. Or per-
haps you would choose sturdy
very young man. clothed in nothing
at all. who is blowing on conch
she'll? He might take good care OF
| a garden.
| Perhaps you will install your gar
den gods in a pool-they wouldn't
| get so thirsty, would they? For
this, pair Of fat youngsters astride
a merry dolphin. rampant. would
grace a gay garden. One lad holds
aloft a trident; perhaps that ex-
! plains the expression on the dolphin;
he looks ready to shout.
! So let us have little garden gods
! to bless the growing petunias, mig
nonette. roses, iris, asters, golden
rod. Let US have them to foster
romance adventuring (have you not
had garden adventure?) and above
all Beat our next-door neighbor's." "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-24
REV. RALPH F. LOWE MAY SUCCEED DR.,
HOLT AS Superintendent OF AUGUSTA
DISTRICT maine METHODIST CONFERENCE:

might succeed Rev Mr.. Lowe as pas
tor of the local church if the latter is
named district superintendent.
Reverend Ralph Fernald Lowe is a
native of York, Me. He is a graduate
or hents Hills Seminary at Readfield
and of Phillips Exeter Academy and
wesleyan University, where he receiv-
ed the degree of master of arts for
special work in English literature. Be
lore coming to Augusta he was pas
tor IN several places in Vermont, in
cluding Brattleboro, Barre, St. Albans,
and for six years was superintendent
of the st. Johnsbury district. For the
SIX years Immediately prior to his ac-
cepting the Augusta parish he was
located at Rumford, where he had
splendid success.
Kew. Mr.. Lowe was member of the
General Conference of 1912 and fol-
several years was a member Of the
General Deaconess Board. For many
years he was active as a trustee in the
management of Montpelier Seminary
and at the present time is trustees
of kents Hill Seminary. Both Rever.
end and Mrs. Lowe have been active
In many worthy interests in Augusta
and have won the love of a wide cir.
Gle Of friends, which is not limited tc
their own parish.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-24

has founded a new note in youthful
footwear. This is expressed in the
broad and blunt toed eXford and
shoe.
Almost every man other than the
young blood finds this type OF shoe
too "swaggy", and there is a distinct
preference among these older men
towards the more conservative me-
dium full toe The wide range of
the Spring style displays allows for
an exceedingly large number of pat
terms to choose from.
Unusual Is the Display
Most patterns being shown are
very attractive. Workmanship and
designing skill have been effectively
applied in producing some excep-
tional variations of the newest trend.
Coupled with the commanding colors
of the various feathers, an attractive
display makes 1t debut on the Spring
Shoe tree.
The most prominent colors are
tans and blacks-while one Of the
lighter shades of tan is marked by
an absolute absence of red in Il, an
other darker shade is cOntrasted by
faint tint of red.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-24
ANNOUNCE HONOR
STUDENTSAT C0NY
FOR FOURTH Term

A long list of students receiving
highest general honors and general
honors at Cony High school for the
fourth six-weeks ranking period of
the year has been announced by
Principal Perkins. To receive high
est general honors for the period it
! is necessary to receive rank Of so
or better in all studies taken during
| that time and q rank Of so or over
| and under so is necessary for general
honors.
The list Of students receiving these
! honors follows:
Post Graduates: General Honors--
Ruth Pettengill, Hortense Rand, Ell
eanor Wilcox.
Seniors: Highest General Honors-
Doris Church, Lowell Leland, Evelyn
Morgan; General Honors-Elbridge
Caswell, Beatrice Chase, Carolyn Gull
len, Marguerite Edwards, Harold
Ellis, Kenneth Fisher, Polly Getchell,
Harriet Gilman, Greta Hanks. Ray
mond Hanks. Jospehine Hanson,
Carolyn Herrick. Maurice Leavitt.
Marguerite Leuchter. Mildred New
comb. Grace Parker, Marjorie Peas
lee. Frances Pishon. Ola Swift, Isa-
belle Taylor. Theodore Tibbetts,
Sheldon Washburn.
Juniors: Highest General Honors-
Ida Drapkin, Helen McCaughey. Gill
more Soule, Melissa Turner; General
fIonors-Lauren Bagley, Gabriel Bis
son, Boyd Blanchard, Violet Cooley,
Harland Fifield, Horton Flynt, Edna
Gagnon, Norman Haskell, Grace
Macdonald: Thelma Mcguire, Joseph
inc MCGEE, Eva Merrill, Maxine
Saunders, Gladys Shaw, Selva Spen-
Ger, Gladys Stapleford, Howard
Stiles, Gladys Young.
Sophomores: Highest General
Honors-Aliana Lallemant, Robert
Leadbetter. Elizabeth Thorne, Mar
ion White; General Honors - Flor
ence Benson, Norman Douglas, Ber-
tha Dubey, Muriel Dutton. Rosie
Friedman, Marion Goldberg, Alice
Holloway, Beverly Hewins, John LIS
ter, Harold MacFarland, Caliste
Messer. Bertha Morse. Atwood Nell
Walter Soule, Bertha Trask, William
Weeks, Dorothy Wheaton.
freshmen: Highest General Hon.
ors-George Andrews. Jean Bailey,
Charles Bilodeau, Evelyn Brown, Mil
dred Chapman, Katherine Farr,
Dorothy Fisher. Stanley Foster, Mar
iorie Higgins, Hollis Leland, Lionel
Lemieux, Marion Smith. Louise
Tracy; General Honors - Fernald
Bagley, Morrill, Brann. Shirley
Crockett, Ralph DAVIS, Gordon Dem
nett, James Evans, Ethel Farrow,
Warren Frohock,, Lucille Genthner
Richard Higgins, Hazel Hunt, Doro-
thy Marble, Elwood Marson, Alice
Lshness, James North, Charles
Noyes, Walter Perkins, Madeline
Randall Carleton Rowe. Enid Saw
yer, Helen Smith. Marguerite
Smythe, Charles Thorne, Elizabeth
Tschamler. Charles Tyson, Howard
Watson, Florence Wheeler. Thelma
Young.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-24
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Attorney Frank Cowan of Portland
was business caller Monday In the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-24

Nv Marjorie Howe Dixon
do,,ehtful little poem by r. f.
-so,mers entitled Cottage Garden
Prayer" ends:
little garden gods.
pisss the time Of sowing
Wstrihg and growing.
1nstjv when our sunflower mods,
Ana our rambler's red array
Waits the honey-bee his labors,
u,sss our garden that it may
psat our next-door neighbor's.
Little garden gods!
v.v II indeed beat our neigh
,,Er.a.-oh w. dear, how intensely human
w. w. are! 1t is perhaps that very
.nality which makes us place little
sods in gardens!
sO Ana besides the little gods in cast
,o,nsnt. or cut in stone. there are
.snss ioyous little cherubs who rule
sroudly over fountains. One cherub
n his bubbling glory, clasps to his
M SosoI, a Justly indignant goose! An
otbsr relentlessly squeezes the ce-
ment prototype of the well-known
rrsa ture called poor fish,"
Of course there are those trick
,ountains in which the poor fish
ooks As though he really enjoyed
sanding on his slippery tail and
hurting water gayly over the assem-
lied larkspur and lupine. But we
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-24

The name Of Rev. Ralph Fernald
Lowe Of the Green Street Methodist
church of this city Is persistently
mentioned in connection with the Sc
lection of a superintendent of the Au-
gusta district to succeed Rev. d. B.
Holt. d. D.. of Auburn, who will be
ineligible for reappointment again
this year as he has held the district
superintendency for six consecutive
years.
The naming of new superinten-
dent of the Augusta district will be
one of the important matters which
will be considered at the annual con-
ference of Methodist Episcopal
churches of Maine which will be held
in Augusta April 22-27 with Bishop
Thomas Nicholson Of Detroit presid-
ing, and a program which will bring
many we'll known members of the de-
nomination to this city for platform
appearances in connection with the
five-day conference.
Rev. ]. M. Arters of Portland dis
trict will also retire under the same
provision at the time of the conference
sessions, and many of the parishion-
ers of Mr.. loves church have ex-
pressed the wish that Rev. Mr.. Arters
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-24
Cony Cue Editors Report
On u. of Nj, Conference

The members of the Cony Cue
board who attended the conference
Of editors and managers of school
papers. which was held at University
of Maine last week, reported on the
meeting Monday morning at Assem-
bly, at Cony high school. They were
very enthusiastic over the meeting
and predicted that great results
would be shown as a result of the
knowledge which they have received
from their attendance at this meet
ing. g.
Frank Howe, the editor-in- chief of
The Cue, presided, and the reports
We're presented by Manson Gordon
and Elwood Lapham, of the staff of
the Cony paper.