davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-29
Believes ia Trade Eaaeas lon

Bsl.s,ss I- Trad. Esaeasioa F
 sH education me a Trade school a
 na1 f F45Has e41catza mad
 u tHa tne that J have been r thl- e.-y. , have rec wed tI-st-
 tre cred gal 1.e ssaHs sHas Hzs been szz9un lsnss D. taa trade a tHIs seetaa 0f Connecticut u convinced tnat .sa .rH.8i nos operated SD ta rnH saesf aeeraH af e1heereg possi0 e sa tse present equipment and floor space ~ zaat tae zssfaznesE f shis irs tar can De extended much farther / 5H# pEaPasea addition ta tte rlar saz aa provided. Second
 The nfora a#dtH al relieve for 8 period 1f ahoat Zen years the present oEzs- crowded condition IH Putnam HlgH scha6I Toe nigh seHpa. and eighth Fsds nos occupy eight cIassroons one study aaI and one laboratory r tnls building The trade school home ecaromIes department occupies two ciassrDoms and another room that can he converted into g classroom.
 The September enrolment i1 tniz huIding vas BIS pupils. z5s a the high school and sixty in the eighth grade The enrolment for the past four years has been as follows
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-29

Eat
 r
 -taae Trade rE
 @ day a aze tae need f ~ and for te Elrres free expression af opinion af r.t- zenf concerning
 T-+Tesa ta forty az Htea Gle Byron D Bug5ee chairman 1f ztHH fe sa meeting fftrek clum .ttae Alexander Gilman HHars ThaTss ~ T Hhaal0ek NHam P Wa=Fa- ard John Bgxer Sir B1EBHp HztI##Hd sHe HaEra= fEE eaflrV as EHEuE one H a =H =zHr af attitude z aaa relative ts building 2 re6 l order t1 zaEe care af tH TraH He=d- v tHe tza1e school ard relieving fs# eHHsesta condition as tHe H esse
 Wonderful Work Trrder af Harzf5r8 state af state Trade a01is tHa HaaAerfai 1ass tea trade e6aals 9f Che state are eaIHz aa1 the healthy growth af these school. as Ear aiIe ta boys and girls who =e s#e a4h4e and nlyn school not intending further g4rs4e aa aea damn educatIea F. Illustrate the growth 0f fhe vocational schao. ia Carresflras re pointed 0lt tnat n the Hzat eight years tre number of suen has increased frm three To 6HIftesn aIl HaHgaZ aH increase In the nau Hsf # rut enrolled Putnam had aaa tHifd school F. tas state and raa a# tHe 1HI= -taaa trade school n eastern Connecticut
 aHa=slHz Haa4 tg af tHe state trade schools deDote the neeN af .aEa 5ha1is The gradH5tez 1f tH= =te easily #HH Has.t#aas aH8 ts- gH HfEas sailed meaHanHsa ard #atrzz raf aa fstef r rrae-
 4aIe.is s-z -rzs bat
 fHeafeteal ss.Hs a 
 Other Lines
 other
 aHt
 
 alluded
 
 E aat   silk
 H 
 --- =zlr 4
 f# #rp fa Hraae HHsu. aHHH hs Mir IrH5iar and Director EH far H4a HHasaH
 A 1teadeaf Jenkins Is in eI1se touch with ali seho1is in Putnam aHd 5he general situation. Che raa-
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-29
Others In Support
ASSESSORS FILE
 ANNUAL REPORT

Continued from Pag Qael
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

Cecil III and Matte McDOugald, GIRL
Frank and Margaret Pastore, girl
Paul and Leila Harley, boy.
Melvin ID. and Grace NewIand, boy.
Franklin Z. and Isabelle Dronenburg.
girl
Joseph r. ana Maude Davis boy.
Benjamin r. and Eva Pennifiil. boy.
Earl N. and Geneva !. Robson, boy.
Frederick J. and Celeste Murphy. girl
George = and Deshler !. Profzman.
John r. ana Marian Stannsr, girl
Harry NJ and Isabelle Wheeler boy.
Norman A. and Jeanette a. 0snaro.
hinton r. ana kathryn c. TiIlsr. boy.
George McC. and Kathryn 3. Gain,
Oo Durward r. and Tnez NJ. Lohr. sirl
Brice and Mary s. Rupenthai, girl
robert D. and Lillian Grigg, girl.
paul ri and Irene Owens, boy
Edward and Annette Beam, 1r., girl.
Leonard and Helen Lyle, girl.
ode and Onfe Al. Howell, boy.
Abe and Jeanette Kolodne. boy.
Samuel and Mol1ie Bermans girl
Walter r. and Juanita Daugnerty'
0o Charles W, and mildred 2, schel-
finger, boy.
John L. and Greta Spears. boy.
Howard and Louise Bell. boy.
Lawrence and Mamie Minis. girl.
Rttdolph and Ardell Thompson, girl.
Leroy and Lucille Turner, girl.
Thomas and Eunice Roots, girl
Edgecomb and Mabel L. Alexander,
n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
]0T ines FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May H.
Elsie Dobson, IS, charged with vio-
Iating the prohibition law, was
fined $50 and costs by Judge w.
S. Snow in police court today. III.
A. Ai1stock pleaded guilty to pos.
session of liquor and was given
three months in Jail, and fine of
$4,000. An appeal was noted.
The Boy Scouts last night elected
Donald King. mayor; Robert EN-
arson, Elmer Meyer, Edwin Lam
non and James Simpson to sit with
the city council at a meeting to-
morrow afternoon at 800. Other
scouts and their positions are city
maager, Richard Parker; city health
officer, Donald King: chief Of no
lice, Marshall Beverly: superinten-
dent of schools, Robert Wolfe.
Il, Houston ,,, Thompson hon eh honorary y
America, will address the Kiwanis
Club at the weekly luncheon to-
morrow when the 80 boys who will
occupy the public offices will be
guests. The scouts meet this after
noon at 4 o'clock to have their
pictures taken. Henry p. Thomas
is in charge of arrangements for
Scout Day.
Police have recovered an auto
matte pistol, suit Of clothes,
watch and hat stolen from the
residence of Capt. J. A. Bones. at
Quantico, and a pearl and anne
tl1yst brooch stolen from the home
OF marine officer there. Captain
Campbell yesterday was paid a re.
ward of 5000 for the apprehension
of Arthur McClarren, charged with
the theft. and said to have con.
fessed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

hits of the 1885 season, is Of
fering one OF his best stories yet
In wet Paint" an original story
by Reginald Morris, who also
wrote two of Griffith's previous
starring pictures. Wet Paint"
is announced for Loew's Palace
next week.
Directed by Arthur Rosson. and
featuring a cast that includes
Bryant Washburn. the former
Paramount comedy star; Helene
Costello, sister of Dolores Cos
tello, and until recently a stage
favorite, as well as Natalie Kings
ton and Henry Kolker, wet
Paint" is a comedy-romance OF
wealthy young bachelor, whose
honest proposal to a beautiful
girl proves to be the butt Of q
joke on her part and leads him
into making a vow that he'll
marry the first woman he meets
to spite her.
A 6O-mile-an-hour drive in an
uncontrolled motor car through
city streets furnishes the picture
with a thrill that would make
even Harold I'll" envious.
A Sennett consF.y, !"Circus To-
day" Pathe Newsreel pictures,
Topics and orchestral embellish-
ment complete.
COLUMBIA - Adolphe Menjou
is the featured attraction at
F.; Loew's Columbia for next week
in Monte Katterjohn's fascinat-
ing romance, "a Social Celebrity"
in which Menjou is supported by
Chester Conklin, Louise Brooks,
Elsie Lawson and others.
"A Social Celebrity" is said to
provide Mr.. Menjou with one of
the best stories he has ever
brought to the screen. He APP
pears in the role Of a small-town
barber whose artistry with the
shears sends him to New York
with dreams Of opening a fash
ionable beauty salon and who, to
accommodate two young bloods
of the metropolis, consents to pose
as a titled foreigner and to enter
the social whirl.
In such surroundings, he falls
in love with a beautiful heiress
and despite the fact that a former
sweetheart from the old home
town exposes him as fraud, his
ingratiating manner and his
suaVity so win the heart OF the
girl he loves that she not only
declines to repudiate his love,
but actually makes possible the
realization of his dream Of ia
nous Manhattan beauty parlor.
A juvenile comedy, Raising
Cain" International Newsreel and
Columbia Symphony Orchestra
will round out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
WAVE
BY WARDMAN
TROUPE

1t has not a bit of literary
merit, save for a few clever lines
here and there, this farewell farce
OF the Thomas Herbert Stock
Company, called Some Baby
It's sense1ess- utterly foolish
as to be unreasonably funny. II
requires no brainwork to view but
it does require that the laughing
apparatus be in good order. else
it surely will crack under the
strain Of yowilng at all the I'M
possibly ludicrous situations that
come to light during the perform
ance.
Mr.. Parker Fennelly-may Allah
never sInite himi--unmercifully
swipes the whole kit and Doodle
with striking characterization OF
a middleaged dreamer, visionary
OF charm and impracticability.
Miss Ruth Russell plays the kind
of daughter he'd have. Does
she play 1t well? She does!
HeT farewell performance here in
the hosiery arena. is the grande
finale of a long stretch of excel
lent work during the season. She
has always put all her thunder
into each part handled, so we
wish her luck in future work.
Shivers of comic fear and
establishment enlanated from Ran
add savery's Phil. the daughters
fiancee. in a way to bring forth
pleasure In the watching of him.
Bits scattered among Mildred
Meneau. Ann French. Catherine
Dean, John Schellhaas, Emmett lie
Compile and Thomas Herbert
were done in a satisfactory man
ner. LIE Compile and Miss French
do their best work Of the season,
he as a judge and she as a bril-
liant little Spaniard. Schellhaas
was good in spots as the general
but did not play uniformly.
A word about the draw-mah:
The professional dreamer has d.
daughter loved by Phil and by an
aged general. The porfessor finds
an elixir of youth supposedly
When two babies are found where
the daughter and general should
be. the elixir is thought to have
worked overTnuch. Impossible
plot, but funny as the deuce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12


Raquel Meller, according to
New York advices, will close on
Broadway Saturday night and
then head for the road, with
Washington one of the stopping
places. The Meller New York
debut was a financial success
for all concerned, even though
the top price, originally $40 a
seat, was reduced to 81 in the
latter days Of tine engagement.
Broadway folks are wondering
what will happen when Elsie
Janis, Miss Juliet and the other
mimics begin to take off the
diseuse. Raquel is said to be
very temperamental about how
her imitators portray her, so
much so in fact, that when she
last watched herself "guised"
by Spanish mimic, she leaped
across the footlights and tweak-
ed the impudent ones nose for
bootlegging an impression Of
her.
Mrs. George A. Hubbard, the
talented character woman of the
National Theater Players, is the
widow of a former mayor of
Boston. During the incumbency
of Mayor Hubbard, James Chen
cry White, now the right bower
of Senator Butler Of Massa-
chusetts and factotum of the
Republican national committee,
offices in the Munsey Building,
was secretary to Mayor Hib-
bard. Thus the widow of the
mayor and his former chief
assistant are working neighbors
again in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
WILD WEST AND FAR EAST
SHOW COMING TO CITY

Miller Brothers 101 Ranch Wild
West and Great Far East Show
comes to Washington for two days,
Monday May "a and Tuesday May
25, exhibiting on the Camp Meigs
show grounds. There will be a
large and picturesque street
parade.
This year a big show program
will be featured, with 1,400 people,
cowboys and cowgirls, picturesque
and exotic; with 600 horses, ele-
plants, camels and buffalos, long
horns, burros and oxen.
An entire Cossack Circus direct
from the London Olympia with the
late cars own band and mounted
choir will be featured along with
the 400 redskins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
TONIGHT
CHEVY CHASE
LAKE

Chevy Chase Lake will open for
the season this evening with g.
full roster Of attractions. Both
upper and lower dance pavilions
will be in full swing. with the
Peck Mills Orchestra officiating
on the upper pavilion, while
Meyer Davis Orchestra, led by Ben
Levine, will be featured on the
lower pavilion.
The Peck Mills Orchestra scored
heavily or it's vaudeville tour of
the East during the season just
over, and will bring to its work
at Chevy Chase Lake a variety
of the specialties used in it's
theatrical work. The upper pa
vilion will thus take on the at.
mosphere of both q variety bill
and an open-air ballroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
HARRY G. LEVY
MRS. r Y. CHASE

Mrs. r. v. Chase. whose daugh-
ter is the wife Of Senator Robert
b. Howell Of Nebraska. died this
morning. Besides Mrs. Howell.
Mrs. Chase is survived by two
other daughters, Mrs. w. III. Carter,
of Fort Brfdger, Wyo., and Mrs.
Henry James Forman, OF Reading
Ridge, Conn, and one son. Charles
Warren Chase, Of Gary. Ind.
Funeral services viii be private.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
T.OTTTE q ". KTEFER

Funeral services for Mrs. Lottie
C. w. Kiefer 43, Of 80 First st.
S. e., who died yesterday at her
residence, will be held there at 7:30.
o'clock Friday evening. Interment
viii be Saturday at Carlisle, Pa.
Mrs. Kiefer had lived in Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

from the Shef-
field Scientific
School, Yale
University in
1921.
During the
world war he
held q clerical
position in the
United States
Army. After
he left school
he spent four
years in the
banking bust
ness in New
Y or k an d
then came to
this city and
aH knn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
.InHN A ANTRIM

John A. Antrim, 81. formerly EN-
ployed at Rice's studio, died yes
terday morning at O'Clock IN
Georgetown Hospital. His sister,
Mrs. Frederick w. Greiff, is &C
companying the body for burial TO
Pottstown, Pa, the birthplace or
the deceased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
Births Marriages Il eaths

ington for ten years. Surviving
are her husband, Bruce Kiefer; two
daughters, Eugene r. Kiefer and
Mrs william y Sullivan, and one
brother, Edgar IA. Violet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
THE GATE-POST
~ HnroEd PMLEins

Shenandoah GoodBy
which boasted the phrase YOu broke two just why we never
knwhas Tin Pan Alley been devihy hard up as at the
the champion gaycat
why Wrong Gerald Chapman Ny dears
should hear it!
Gerald Chapman dead his memory to be very
alive minds of the general public writes the pub
Lefty kindly enclosing notes and This hit is dedicated
melody that haunting
suggestion of melancholy It is regrefu sob story reminiscent
and of the Prisoners Song
with a sweeter, catcher tune
And for the jolly old words:
Oh why oh why 1 go wrong,
why, oh why, did wrong long
I've md
my
I've to hide
weary
I wish hadnt 10 scheme,
/ wish hat was q
For my mother teachings $
oh why did Il wrongful"
-s-e.
The burb accompanying contribution concludes: The
appealing with the
pen loved thousands for his beautiful
voice He is bestkn 'Croonin' Andy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
DANIEL "A. NORTON

Funeral services fer Daniel A..
Norton, who died Monday, VIII be
held at Ihe residence of his parents.
Cornelius ]. and Mary e, Norton
(nee Alaska) 2211 N 81. n. W. to-
morrow. at 1 o'clock. Interlnent
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
CHARIES q. COSTEILO

Funeral services for Charles 2
Costello, 81, who died Monday. viii
be- held at the w. w. Deal estab.
lishment, SIG HI st. N. e., this
afternoon. Intermen will be IN
Cedar Hill Cemetery. The deceased
is survived by his wife, Marguerite
Costello.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
Who 5 Who
IS,yy
sThe Inquiring Classified
Reporter

Each dap he selects az rGndoN
some Times and HerdId classified
advertiser tchOSe tItteresttssg mss
papers and Introduces the adj
Uertiser to Times and Herald
readers through this column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

An Englisr scientist claims to
have developed a method for pre-
serving fruit fresh indefinitely by
keeping 1t at uniform temperature
and humidity until it becomes dor
mant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
Today We Want You to Meet
w. M. TAYLOR,
Manager Rebuilt Typewriter
COMPANY

w. M. Taylor was born in
Sedalia, Mo-, November 23, 1898.
He attended the public schools
Of his home State and graduated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
MARRTAGE LICENSES

Charles showalter, e. and HIl sia
UhIer, rs. both Of RoBsiyn. Va. The
Rev. III M. Hennig.
william n. Brent 2s ana NARY a.
Lon1ax, a. The Rev. r. A. Scott.
Nelson Moore. rs, and Carrie Green.
az. The Rev William y. Jarvis:
Alfred Davis so. and Lizzie Young,
"a. The Rev. w. y. Westray
Andrew Miller, ~. and Alma BcXce.
81. The Rev. Il. s. Nebber,
Earl D.. Kinney rs, OF ForL MyeE.
va, and Margie Morris, p. The Rev.
w. o. Beebe.
wilton LemueI Wilson, N, Of Black
stone, va, and Mary Mella johnson, q.
of Crewe, Va. The Rev. q. s. johnson.
willard q. Cooper, "a, and Mary b.
Dillard rs. both Of fredericksburg.
Va The Rev. n. n. Lawson.
Jack d. Rogers. a. and Carmen n
Hale. 10. The Rev. II. III. Hennig
Julian Aston Fisher. IS. Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, and Margaret Caroline
Ramsey, rs. The Rev. j. r. Tyler.
Anton q. Pigott "a, and Ruth Smith,
81 The Rev. T.. " Fitzgerald.
Len Il Bottoms, Is. and Mary p.
Bell, rs, both of Richmond. W. The
n n Gerald Hass. as. ana Mildred NJ
Bopst. 23. The Rev. g. Gavan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
DEATHS

Emma r. Price. 7s years 100 g st.
s. w
Princeton PI N. w
Alfred Jordan. IS years Galiinger
Leo James Renehan. n years, s1s
Virginia Ave. 8. W. -.
River, foot Seventeenth.
Norman Bridges, month"; Walter
Reed Hospital.
George washington Willis. IS years.
Sixteenth ana Kennedy Streets.
Emma Fairfax, 40 years Tnbercuiosis
Hospital
James Cross. IS years Gailineer Hos
Kate Reeder. 30 years caliinger Hes.
pital.
Laura warren. AZ years, Frsedmen's
Naomi Gilbert. 50 years. 1908 DeIs-
ware Ave. s. w.
culosis Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
.InHM M corr

John Mclean Colt, Of l64O New
ton st. N. W., died yesterday at
the washington Sanitarium Hos
pital at the age Of Sc. Funeral
services will he held tomorrow
afternoon at the Central Presby-
terrain Church.
Mr.. Colt was born in Cheraw.
IS. c., on December 3. 1853, the son
of James G. and Sarah p. Colt:
South Carolina, graduating in 1891,
and then came to washington
where he entered the Patent Of
flee. From the position of assis-
tant examiner he rose to that OF
law examiner In 1900 and exam
iner-in-chief in 1906. In 1895 he
was awarded a degree from Coll
unbian University.
In 1907 he left the Patent Office
to enter the firm OF Foster, Free
man and Watson, patent attorneys.
which later changed its name to
Watson, Colt, Morse and Grindle
He was a member Of the Ameri-
can Patent Law Association, the
Alpha Tau Omega and the Uni
versity Club OF Washington.
HARRY G. LEVY
Funeral services for Harry G..
Levy, %, Of 2S07 Connecticut Ave.
N. w, who was killed yesterday
by a falling wall, will be held
from 2735 Connecticut Ave. N. W.,
tomorrow at 1890 o'clock. Sur
viving the deceased are his wife,
May Eistein Levy, and parents,
Abraham and Dora Levy, all of
HazIeton, Pa; four brothers, Her
man, George, Charles and Maurice
Levy; and four sisters, Rose. Ruth,
Frances and Ann.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

PALACE Raymond Griffith.
the high-hat comedian-star Sof
Paths to Paradise" Hands Up
and other outstanding Paramount
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
LOSERS. ATTENTION.

when you advertise ! lost article
IN the Lost and Found columns 81
the TIMES and HNRALD--yUur al
vertisement receives the benefit On
FREE LISTING I'M the TIMES and
HERALD LOST AND FOUND IN
DEE for q period Of two (s3
months. Such service facilitates the
recovery OF lost articles. Many arr
found on the days your ad appears
Advertise--it PAYSl Advertise
the TIMES and HERALD Classified
Wayg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
PIMLIco ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three-year-ol and
upward; claiming: purse, $1,000; s FUR
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
OF STATE
GOVERNMENT CUT
$l62,SO5, SAYS

Denial Of newspaper reports that
the expenses Of the state govern,
ment increased in the last fiscal year
is made by the state publicity di-
vision, department. Of agriculture.
The reports T in error, it is de-
clared.
The total expenses Of operating the
state government, as shown in the
forthcoming report of the state
auditor, from June 80, 1925, to June
80, 1926, were S3,4O6, 486.18. The re-
ceipts for the same period were $4,-
1O4,845.6 IS, making the expenses Of
operation S699, 4O9.47 less than the
receipts for the same period.
The cost Of operation for the year
ended June 80, 1926, amounting to
SO, 4O6, 436.18, was $162,805 less than
the expenses for the year ended June
80, 1925, when the taxpayers were as
sessed S3,569, 241.18 to maintain the
states business.
AS a result Of the decrease in state
expenses, and heavier tax payments
the amount Of registered warrants
outstanding was reduced from 49,,
77O,839.18 on June 80, 1925, to So,
118,992.96, On June 80, 1926.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ref and little
daughter went to Anaconda in time
for Mr.. Ref to attend the annual con-
venticn of Kiwanis clubs Of Montana,
held Monday and Tuesday. They
will spend a few days in Butte, in
the home of Mrs. Refs parents.
The Misses Rose and Olive John
ston have come from Los Angeles,
California, to join their mother, Mrs.
Marie Johnston. They were met at
West Yellowstone by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McAuvie and taken on a tour
Of Yellowstone park, before coming
for their BOzeman visit.
Henry Schwartz is winning high
record for BOzeman with his musical
activities at the Canyon camp in Yell
lOwstone park, this summer. Each
Sunday evening, Mr.. Schwartz leads
a praise service, with tourists and
student workers in a great chorus,
singing famous anthems. Then on
six evenings Of the week, his or
chestra delights the tourists with
music and Out-of-dOOrs drama. .
Two young women left BOzeman,
Wednesday, for Berkeley, California,
where they will enter upon courses of
study in the University Of California,
Miss Ruth BOlinger, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Bolinger will enter
the Junior class in the university; anC
Miss Magdalena Michel, who has
been assistant librarian in the BOze,
man public library, will do gradual,
work in library science in the univeT
sity.
Keith Sine, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
c. E. Sine, has won high honor il
the De Molay contest, which will Civ
him advantage Of De MOlay training
at Estes Park, Colorado, from Aug
ust 25 to September 4. Lew Gallo
way Jr. Of Helena and Harold
Fraser Of Billings are the other boys
winning hOnOrs for Montana, thi
summer. The contest is along line
of mental and moral, physical, sOciS
and religious activities as direete
by the Frank B. Lewis chapter q
the Order of De Molay in Bozemal
Garfield Morris, a graduate {
Montana State college who is co.
engineer for the Southern Pacif
Railway company at Alameda, Ca
ifornia, is expected to arrive in Boz
man, Friday, upon his return from
professional trip to Washington, ]
c., to New York and PHILADELPHIA
Mrs. Morris, who was formerly Mi
Edna Maynard, win come on no
California to meet her husband
the home Of their b~rother-in-law a
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Howard
s28 South Tracy avenue. The
daughter, Miss Frances Morris, "
return with them to California.