davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02

Nels Thorgard and family, res
idents near Circle were in VOL
Point shopping Monday.
Mrs. Ben Anderson returne
last week from a. visit with rela
tives in Alexander, N. D. She wa
accompanied by her daughter
Mrs. Earl Green who will visi
here for about a month.
Special matinee Saturday af
ternoon 5 p. m. at the Liberty
Sept. 18th. 29-1
DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Maerckleir
and daughter Dorothy of Ashley
N. D., were visitors at the o. G,
Johnson home Tuesday. DR.. and
Mrs. M~aercklein were close
neighbors of Mrs. Johnson while
her home was in Ashley.
c. J. Severson left Tuesday af-
ternoon for a road trip of sew
eral weeks in connection with his
work as film salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buettner
and children of the Divide COM
munity were in town shopping
Wednesday.
Eric Noun of Poplar was here
on legal business Tuesday.
George Flint was a visitor in
Denton several days last week,
going there to adjust hail losses.
Howard Adams of Froid was a
Wolf Point visitor Monday.
w. L. Rose of Culbertson pass
ed through Wolf Point Tuesday
ON his way to Oswego.
Men Wanted-Big demand for
practical trained mechanics and
electrical experts. Big pay. Write
Hanson Auto-Tractor and Electri-
cal school, Box 926, Fargo, North
Dakota. 27-6t.
Attorney Ernest Walton of
Bainville and a friend from Min
neapolis were in Wolf Point Tues
day, coming here on legal bust
ness.
Mrs. Gilbert Lee and daughter
Helen left Tuesday for Plenty
wood to join Mr.. Lee, who is the
manager of the new F. S. Jones
store which will open there this
month. Mrs. A. L. Rogers and
son Leroy left at the same time,
for Plentywood, Mrs. Rogers hav-
ing accepted a position in the
Jones store there.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cavyell, for
mer Southside residents who mov-
ed west last September, have pur-
chased g fruit ranch at Calico,
Oregon. Mrs. CavyelI writes that
although they are fairly well sat
isfed with Oregon she misses Mon
7ana. |
Have Davey clean your clothes. {
29-tf. h
A. C. Honn of the Southside,
Who has been with the Carl Boyer
hreshing crew in the north coun- a
rg has returned to his home. d
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. George Flint have
been entertaining a number of
out Of town relatives and friends
during the past week.
Orville Fox, Nj. Flint's nephew
from Hartley, Iowa. drove here
a week ago Saturday and was
the guest of his uncle until last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Carruth of
Havre and their charming youngI
daughters, Jean and Cooley, were
dinner guests at the Flint home
evening. They were ac-'
,ompanied by Mrs. c. B. Koepke.
They were on their way to MinotI
md stopped here over night, reg
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02

House Guests

House Guests
Mayor and Mrs. John Appel
gren have been entertaining sew
eral house guests from Somers,
Mont, this week. In the party
are Mrs. Appelgren's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Corbett and
daughter Laura, Mrs. George
Better and Mrs. Alice Bhsnco.
They are on their way to Austin,
Mimi, to visit. They arrived here
by al early this week. The party
accompanied by Mrs. John APP
pelgren drove out to the Julius
Cess home to visit Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
TRAIN SCHEDULE
West Bound

An English peeress, Lady Rod
ney, prepares the meals for the
workers on her husbands ranch
in Alberta. Among the farm
are a French prince, a
duke, a nephew of Lord Derby,
and the son Of the Duke of Man
chester.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
TowIe-Creen

L CWlS-STeen
Wolf Point friends of Miss
Ruth Green and Leslie Towle re-
ceived word Thursday of their
marriage at the brides home in
Milton, n. D., at noon, Septem-
Der 1. Other details of the we'd
ding have not been learned. Mr..
and Mrs. Towle are expected to
pass through Wolf Point on No.
4, Thursday night.
The bride was a teacher in the
local schools for several years,
resigning her position at the
close of the last school term. The
groom is an executive with the
Western Fruit Express and has
been stationed IN Wolf Point. and
at present in Havre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02

son. Mrs. Kelso came here with
her husband who is connected
with the War Finance Corpora
ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
Guests From Culbertson

Mrs. Mildred Kelso of gilbert
son was a guest at the Neil Nc
Farlan home Tuesday afternoon
and for dinner. She is the daugh-
ter of Commissioner George Lee
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02

Charles Council was in Brock
ton on business in connection witt
the sheriff's office Wednesday.
F Sheriff Anderson drove t.
Froid one day this week.
NJ. 0. (Monty) Woods of Havr,
has recently received appointment
as a travelling auditor for the in
terstate commerce commission
with headquarters in st. Paul. H,
will spend some of his time in Hi
nois on his present assignment
Mr.. Woods is a former Wolf Poin.
man and recently resigned from
the position of chief clerk at the
division offices of the Great
Northern in Havre.
I am prepared to start a, class
in gesso, fabric painting, etc. If
interested see Mrs. H. A. Schoen-
ing. 29-tf
The William Raymond family
are moving to Glasgow this week
to make their home.
Mrs. Lucy Curran, John Cur
ran and Harold Knutson were
Wolf Point visitors from Poplar
Wednesday.
George Cook of Poplar was in
Wolf Point Tuesday.
M. F. Minehan of Frazer was
in Wolf Point Wednesday tran
sacting business at the court
house.
A. J. Holderman and family
are moving to Glasgow to make
their home.
J. B. Randall and Henry Urban
motored to Richey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Neubauer of
the Southside came into town
Wednesday to bring their son
Robert, who had his tonsils re-
moved by a local physician.
The foremost comedian either
stage or screen has known in
years-the laugh king of the
"Follies", the hit of "That Royle
is now a Paramount star
w. C. Fields-remember him.
Well, he is funnier than ever in
''The Old Army Game" Thurs
dag-Friday. Two days only. 29-1
The H. C. Kreis family left
Wednesday for Glasgow where
hey will make their future
nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lingle and
of the Prairie Elk country
nave moved back into town. They
make their home in town during
he winter and on their farm dur
NO the summer.
E. j. Prendergast has moved
nto the Fred Schafer house on
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schillinger !,
f Vida were Wolf Point visitors
tuesday,. /,
A. NJ. Fishel has obtained a per-
it to build a garage on his prop
'ty on east Edgar street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Deck and Il
have moved from the Car P
house on Sixth avenue to p
e o. C. Heinze house on Fifth N
'enue. b,
B. G. Edgerton was in Wolf ki
int Wednesday while on his
ay from Chinook to Williston. :.
Edgerton is president of the
rst National Bank Of this city
d makes his home in Oconomo-
&c, Wisconsin.
Stennes-M cConnon Co., just re-
we'd a shipment of fresh GA" n
d "B" radio bstteries direct
nm manufacturers and are not 9
ling any without showing the e I
t on the guaranteed batteries. ~
29-2 ar
.yra Cusker was among the tn.
in town Wednesday. Be
William Davidson Of the First Nj
tional Bank of Williston pass bv
through Wolf Point Friday on ac.
way to Oswego. pc.
Mrs. Charles Isle and children
m the Plain View neighbour t.
ID on the Southside were in
n shopping Wednesday. Ru
sophie Seasons of the South Gel
: drove into town Wednesday. ma
i. w. Huxsol left Tuesday for bel
at Falls on a business trip. din
ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

Miss Dorothy Quincy Hager, daughter of
Robert Hager, jr., and the late Mrs. Trow-
bridge Hager of $50 Park avenue. New York.
whose marriage to Norris Barrymore Gaddess.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Gaddess of
1923 Connecticut avenue took place at the
Centennial Chapel Of St. Georges Episcopal
Church. Stuyvesant square. New York. JAM
uary2.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
COTTON MARKET GAINS.
Census Ginning Report Leading
Factor Saturday.

NEW YORK. January a3 P).-The
report of the Census Bureau on the
amount of cotton ginned prior to
January 16 was below experts tiops
and was followed by sharp advance
in the cotton market early today
Buyers evidently We're supplied on the
,JpttIrr however. and after selling
at 1892 for May contracts the market
reacted, with that delivery closing at
1864. The final tone was easy, al
though last prices SIN showed net
gains of | to II points.
Private cable advices from Liver
pool said the position of Spinners had
improved. but also reported a rufnor
that 1000 bales of staple cotton Wcr.:
being shipped out of the Liverpool
stock to Boston, and that another
1000 h"aS would probably he shipped
next week. Sales Of cloths in the Fall
River market for the week were csti-
mated at 100000 pieces, the largest
business there for weeks.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
COAL STOCKS DROP
IN CURB MARKET
Other Issues Hold Steady in
Closing Session of Un-
certain Week.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 23.---Apart
from sharp reaction in the coal
shares the market on the Curb Elk.
change today pursued an even course.
with changes generally narrow and
unimportant.
Glen Alden Coal lacked nearby sup
port aronnd the levels reached on Fri
days advance. The opening quotation
showed an overnight decline OF 5k
points. and then suffered further loss
of about 3 points to l4S. subsequently
rallyins TO $50: Lehigh Valley Coal
certificates yielded "a points and
Lehigh Coal sales sold off ~ points.
Baking Stocks Gain.
Public utility and baking issues
were in fair demand at moderate ad-
vances. The widest movement in this
group took place in American Light
and Traction. which rose steadily 5
points from the previous close. United
Gas and Improvement yielded about a
point
There was a firm tone 10 the oil
group, but the demand was not effec-
tive in creating a material change In
quotations. Humble Oil advanced a.
point.
The market during the week moved
In an uncertain manner. Strength and
weakness alternated in the f1rst few
days. but in the last half of the week
the coal stocks came into pronounced
prominence as direct result OF the
new efforts 70 reach a settlement in
the mining troubles In the anthracite
region.
Interest in the petroleum group was
attached to the appearance of the
shares of the new company represent
ing the consolidation OF STANDARD Oil
Of California and Pacific Oil. The trad
ing Thursday started at 55s4 but busi-
ness was of only small volume, and on
the following day 1t yielded about
point on d few sales. The new stock.
while not yet carrying Il title. was
quoted as Standard Oil OF California
when issued.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Reports on Loans
Held Constructive
By Wall Street
BY tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 23--Wall
Street gave it's major attention
this week to developments outside
the securities and commodities
markets OF prime importance. at
least from market standpoint.
was the decision of the Federal
Reserve Bank and New York
Stock Exchange authorities to give
publicity to the amount OF brokers
loans.
While the first reaction Of the
market to this news was unfavor-
able, on the theory that 1t was a
warning gesture against excessive
speculation, bankers and brokers
generally regarded it as a construc-
tive influence.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, January % Lp).-Wheat
No. Q hard. 1.7S. Corn. No. 3, mixed
"a; No. 4, yellow, 72a75. Oats. No. 2
white, 42a42A; No. 8. white. 4l%a42
Rye, No. 2, l.01h; barley, 64a67
Timothy seed. 7.0Oa7.50. Clover seed
27.25a31.25. Lard, 1900. Ribs, 16 90
bellies, 1857.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
LIVE POULTRY STEADY.

CHICAGO. January % P).--Poul-
try. alive. steady: receipts, l car;
prices. unchanged.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
WEEKLY BANK REPORT.

NEW YORK. January % CP.-
The actual condition of clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week shows excess reserve OF
$26.12l.930. This Is an increase IN
reserve OF $9ll,370. compared with
last week when excess reserve to-
tailed s25,210.560.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
RIFLES ON STOCK.

NEW YORK, January 90 @-
The committee on securities of the
New York Stock Exchange has ruled
that common stock Of Railway Stee'
gprfnx shall not be quoted ex the 80
,,sr can't stock dividend on January
81 and not until further notice.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK. January % CP.-But-
ter nrra; receipts, II 090 tubs.
Eggs unsettled. receipts, 14,420
cases. Fresh gathered extra firsts,
40a4la fresh gathered firsts. 3Sa39:
fresh gathered seconds, 35aS7La.
Cnee.e steady. receipts. 1856
pN,:rds.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

xu.r.n.se n b reliable
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Roxy Theatres
Corporation

- S13'S III otoeh
u entitled to cumulative preferred divi-
dends of $3.50 ! share annually. This
will provide yield Of sA %.. In addi-
ton. share Of Common Stock will be
given as bonus with every three shares
Of Glass A Stock purchased
Property and fixtures upon completion of
Evening star., 1926-01-24

French issues still lag behind, but
they are a case by themselves. Even
the French bonds are far above their
record lows and show rema rkable
price resistance TO the unfavorable
factors which bear down go strongly
on franc exchange. If there are no
new untoward Developments abroad
and money remains reasonably easy,
the foreign bond list may be expected
gradually to work higher.
tCopyrieht. 1927
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Anna NJ. Harmon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Noah Harmon of Har-
mons Park Farm, was rendered a
very elaborate birthday party by her
many friends at the home of her
parents on Harmon's Park Farm,
near Warwick, on Tuesday evening,
September 21.
Miss Harmon is one of the most
popular young women of the COM
munity. She received a great many
valuable and useful presents, also a
purse of $1,000. Among the many
friends who were present were DR..
]. R. Waters of Launside, N. j., Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Harmon of New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bur-
ton of Harbeson and Miss Tonselor
and Miss Rawlings, public school
teachers, and many relatives and
friends too numerous to name.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
TOLD In A FEW LINES

The Ladies Aid of Slaughter Neck
will meet with Mrs. John C. Argo
on Tuesday evening, October 5th.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Av-
,enue n. E. Church will resume their
sessions for the fall and winter at
the chapel next Wednesday, October
9Th. We would like to have every
member present.
The 146th anniversary of Barratt's
Chapel, the Cradle of Methodism," !"
will be observed Sunday afternoon,
October 8. Rev. J. ]. Bunting of Girls
field, Md, has been secured at the
preacher of the afternoon. Special
music will be rendered.
DR.. Arthur T. Davis, secretary of
State Board of Health, states that
the meteorological analysis of the
oysters taken in Delaware bay, river
and the several creeks in the State,
show the oysters to be absolutely
free from contamination.
The Board of Managers of the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of the State of Delaware at
it's quarterly meeting held September
21, decided to adopt an inspection
and educational plan whereby all of
its risks would be inspected. The
managers feel that through the CO.
operation of the pOlicyholders in
eliminating any hazards which may
be existing on their property, this
plan would have tendency to as
sist in decreasing fire losses.
Arley B. Magee, Jr., trustee, by or
der of the Orphans Court Of Kent
County, on Saturday sold the prop
erty of the late Jehu NJ. Reed, in
cluding the dover rights of Emily
N. Reed, widow Of Jehu NJ. Reeo. de-
ceased, including the large three
story brick dwelling house on the
State highway near Barratt's Chap
ell. The farm contains 131 acres
The bidding started at $4,000 and
reached $4,000, A. B. Magee, Sr., be-
ing the purchaser. Mr.. Magee al
ready owns lands opposite the Reed
Olace
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
CARD OF THANKS

Having sold out our business and
now moving to Philadelphia, we
wish to take this opportunity of ex-
pressing our thanks to all our
friends and clients for their patron
age during the many pleasant years
we have spent in Lewes. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Gutowitz. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
Born WithOut Defects


at is very evident that the chill
dren had few congenital defects.
That is, nearly all of whom were
born without defects. Defective teeth
heads the list of defects. When it is
considered that approximately one
third of those examined were in
fants with few or no teeth the per-
centage of pre-schOol children with
defective teeth is very high. There
were twelve cases of hernia. Ten of
these were umbilical Some of them
could have been prevented by prop
er care and attention after the cord
came off. Many cases of underweight
and overweight could be corrected
by proper diet and, in the case of
the underweight, by correction of
defects such as bad tonsils, teeth,
etc.
"a mother cannot know the physi-
cal condition of her child unless he
or she is examined by a physician.
A safeguard against the development
of serious physical defects would be
an annual physical examination.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
NOTICE

! TO THE PUBLIC-We are in po-
sition to build truck bodies. timber
carts or anything done in first class
wagon shop. We are also equipped to
change your old truck into a trailer
Georgetown Wagon Works, Smack &
i WagamOn. Proprietors. o1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
HEALTH CONFERENCES
PROVE SATISFACTORY
continued from first page)


were conducted only in those towns
having no regular health centers.
The object of this was to give the
peopIe of the smaller towns the ad
Iantage of as many health confer
enLes as possible throughout the
wear. Practically the same work is
done in the Child Health Centers
each week so that the larger towns
having the centers are not so much
in need of the conferences as the
towns where there are no Health
Ccnters.
"The mothers have apparently
taken an interest in the work. It IS
the object Of the State Board of
Health to conduct as many confer
ences during the winter months as
conditions will permit. However,
much time will be devoted during the
school year to the ToXin-antitoXin
campaign.
"The conferences are conducted by
a nurse and physician. There is no
charge for services, literature. etc.
Not only is the conference free but
mothers are urged to attend and
bring children"
The Work Accomplished
The following is a report of the
work done:
Number of conferences held Sc
Total number of children ex-
amined .......-.1O12
Average number of children at
each conference .-..-.--.-...-. ...-..-.- 1871
Total number of mothers at
conferences .........-....-.-.-..-.....-.... 72S
Average number of mothers at
each conference .-.-..-..-,-.........-.- 1873
Average population of towns in
which conferences were held 461
Number of towns over 1000
population .--..-.........-..-....-.. ....-..--
Number of towns over 1000
population ..-.-.-.-...-....-..-.-..
Number of mothers to whom
specia instructions were Civ
en- regarding diet and care. 496
Number of pieces of health lit
erature given to mothers,
children and local institu-
tons ,0Ol
Number of hours devoted to
conference 26S
Number of miles travelled 3443
"Of the three counties Sussex had
the highest average attendance, New
Castle next and Kent the lowest.
Where the Defects Were
Report of physical examinations:
Number examined .....-.-..,..-- ...----..--1O12
Number found normal .-..-.---.....-.. 377
Defects found:
Enlarged tonsils 212
Defective teeth ......-.....- ............-.. 426
Defective nasal breathing --..---..-. 81
Defective hearing ..-.-.-..-..-...
Cardiac affection .... 5
Bronchitis, asthma, etc. ..-....-..--..~. 4
Orthopedic defects ......... IL
Nervous affection ..-.....-.-. 2
Hernia -.-.---..~- IL
Diseases of digestive system. 2
Diseases of eye and cOnjunctiva 8
Disease of the ear --........ z
Lymph nodes and enlarged. 6
Skin rash ..-.-.----.
RlckeJS 4
Marked anenlia .-....--....-- 8
MaraSmuS | |. 2
Circumcision advised .-.... Al
Number more than lbs. under
weight ..-.......-...-.-.-..-..-.-...-....-.. 2S9
Number more than lbs. over
weight -----....-.--..-....-.-..-....-....--. 1OS
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01

FOR RENT-Farm of 100 acres, four
miles from Georgetown; near church
and school, Basil Perry Georgetown,
Del. o1-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House. Apply Mrs. ].
F. Housmans Walnut street, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
AN APPRECIATION

I wish to thank my many friends
for the flowers which they have sent
to me during my illness at the Mar
shall Hospital. Mrs. D. COopersmith.
If
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01

FOR SALE-Seed wheat, Leaps Pro-
life Free from bust and cookie. Fred
T. Bennett. Milford. Delware, R. F. D.
o1-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
PUBLIC SALE

1 will sell at public sale at my home
3 1-2 miles southeast from Milford,
half mile east of concrete road, near
Cedar Grove School House. on
Wednesday, October 6, 1926
commencing promptly at one o'clock,
rain or shine, the following high grade
cattle:
12 GOOD COWS-Five are fresh now.
and seven are close springers. These
are grade Holsteins, 0uernseys and a
Jersey.
Guernsey Bull, large size and fat.
Few Heifers will be offered for sale.
Bay Mare, 5 years old. weighs 1900
lbs. This is a fine animal as good as
grows.
TERMS are CASH
BYRON Y. DEPUTY,
1tp Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-About 200 Plymouth
Rock pullets. T. E. McKenney, Selby-
vile, Del. 1t
FOR SALE-Steel folding bed couch.
Mrs. A. V. Mccormick, du Pont Boul-
evard, Milford. 1tp
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-11
BabcOck Milk Tester
Installed by Smith
Hughes Department

The Smith-Hughes department Of
the Carbon County High School has il
stalled Babcock milk tester. 1t is
hoped that the farmers of the com.
munity will take advantage of this
and have test run on each COW in
their herd to determine which cows
are bringing a profit A test taken
once month will serve as a basis for
calculating the production of the COW
for the year.
The department will make the tests
free of charge and all that is required
of the farmer is to bring a sample of
the milk to the high school. Tests will
also be made of samples of cream.
The farm shop at the high school is
also at the service of the farmers
Farm and dairy appliances will be
made at cost.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-11

HIGH SCHOOL
!. NOTES

ii
The Town All Stars. furnished a
very exciting game for the spectators,
Friday. night. in the High School Gym.
A fair crowd witnessed the game. The
contest started. like walk-a-way for
the Town Team; they Gagged three bas-
kets in less than minute and a half
However, this burst of speed was soon
quelled by the speedy checking of our
guards. The coach mentions the pos
sibility of the town team winning had
they continued their short passing. He
also considers his forward, Toffer,. the
star ON floor work. His passing was
far above the average. He seemed to
have the pivoting and lodging well
mastered and brought the team ahead
by his direct passing to Guintoni, a
wonderful shot under the basket.
The Town Team was probably han
dicapped to certain extent through
the loss of Gene Barrett However,
they played an accreditable game with
the lineup they used. The score which
was 81 to 20 does not indicate the in
tense interest that was shown thruout
the game.
The preliminaries were all that
could be expected of a mass of fight
ing Indians. The players as we'll as
the spectators were delighted to hear
the Pep Band diplay few appropriate
selections.
The team is in fairly good physical
condition with the possible exception
of Turri who has suffered from the
effects of bad cold, and Dake with
a slightly sprained ankle. The coach
is putting the team through a week
Of strenuous practice which consists
mostly of passing and fast breaking.
To retain the ball is his method of de-
Tense and he hopes to do this thru
skilled passing.
The coach gave the information that
the first game would be played here
with EdgarNovember 10. This team
is working smoothly and the basket
ball fans may look forward to a good
hard fought contest.
Let's all turn out.
X
Mr.. Durfee reports that the Debat-
ing League has been holding meetings
for discussion Of the question upon