davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-20
County Clerk
Still Untried

1ast " -" ea-o e the people
tHr #-,.H-. uHt '&iN." 6.
Muasscaa. 9tr e,o.E and an-
rJuHceI ,. tr-f ....~ ..eau..:-.
rests at ftu.t :aaw@t is
question.
X wce-a ~. aaaWe.i t.a
~ cas-. ,1a. a"ol ,,.e
fer exc aad .lr.3 h. .a-l
.vfarn ia'.. &al..a, Il city coa
his artaa-. LIE .la3e # s@fis.a
left at ra.a lr Les 'az lis 9ac,a-
ing that @~ fc - o" .me~ thee
was no -. ..a I.ra~d fhat taa ca-s
~a3 to - .a.i las "tcwoaa a.4
lie dat..l-ne sad taat h. ',.-
vi.a was a.aaat official notice -
tIa5 effect.
compla.at "a ti er-e was oas =
ed ty Saa taa.H5.rc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-20
Electric Shock
Kills Einer7an
by United rrc~q 1cnxed Wire

WILMlNGToN, Calif.. JaIv 90
George Y, Woife, Los Angeles. line
4u for tie bureau Of water and
power, WIS E.lled Instantly near
ro today Vlen Ills body cama III
contact wl.h $4,000 volt wire
@hila hc WAS wipiua or insulators.
Wolfe fell 90 feet He WAS work
ing ou dead Enc wlten bo touched
He high voltage wire
CHICO, Butte county is Installing
a s21u,Coo sewer system, uL.ch will
cud at q lew sewer farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-20

\ ,-g9,0ol county hospital IS So
... ,i't ar Woodland. No.o c.ua.s.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-20
COurt Dismissos
Felony Charge

4 f.,oUs .am2 ag.ins s. Gil
lataa Of ra'agiro, w,s dismissed
Yesterday afternoon in Julga Lor-
,uz S coa@ a o@.ae,.a apen raeaaa-
mendatioa ot oae complainant il
@.>s Of III a.. .Hat IS c.ee', which
ac had ja. Il bad ,aa m.I. good,
The defendant, however, pleaded
guilty tu lesser eharE and lin
court sentenced .@ tn pay c,u@
costs If -5 a"i il edition &
ai.a jal. ...l..rs which WAS
pended during .Aa u,rio, hs
good and lawful .e5t..lu".
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-20
American
A. phIlGdelolia

ST.. Louis .. coo eco JJ.-0 o
pA.tadr! ].a eco go o0&-t - r
Cyowdcr. Coffmann and N1nior
&chauE; Earnsh@W and CJchrouc.
Cleveland at Boston, postponed,
ain.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-20
BURNS EROVE FATAL
nv Vaftrd Pfr>a Leased yy;ro

SAN JOSE, July 40.-Aa3rcE
Severe, H,D wltu bis parents, /t
and Mrs, john Severe was burned ii
Il gasoline staec eSplos.oa en- it
Severe laarh, MAS dead here todaE
Tho coudi ion Of tan parents Wa
reported serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-20
Court Continues
Three Cases

The css. II Huston Rcd Brc.
charged with robbery. WAS continued
for trial uotl September u when
Il came up in judge Thompson S
superior court tbs morning Era
is charged with being one Of ,hsea
men tina toot uars in hoId9p a
til" King Endlc store at Smdia
several "a.Es ago.
TIL" cs.a II 4. Co3arruhias and
Francisco .aet.e, be,il charged with
escaping from the custody Of an
fticcr, WAS continued anita uezf
Monday for plea.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-20
BASEBALL RESULTS |

Score OF today's ; games as furnished
by uritrd Press Leased Vine,
u to 2:45 ?. IN
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-20
Moore Told 10
Leave County

W'E'e tar" Moore, c02oro7. d.
#|nr,al a..tr,.. fa..J to gain taa
.ynpgJav If ~. cou. hg Its IL.
legged .ttw.f g.. +, D...to .eMoc-
.. ..g H.5 ..a lis t....-.
i.e#. arrora.H 0#Hi.HaF r.a.- ng...
ing .ya h t..l oH .a.....-
.ud .as 1aga under
.t=.;E .s e# H....sus since j..
'.s .oe..5 ue. l.e WIS ordered aa.d
% .... (, superior cout5 "a q
l.ar-y q. possession Z. q .r.Ii DR.
..rGa ..-I H.t r.....a aya.n+1
Us, . .d .- .aaH-2 +,
t a.a... ,w..
..- a.. i1 sizes. If f.
.a.t t #. sa...a H..a a
a.t.. ton 4. ra.... a.as.9. ~.
session ~ la.E.ea.. H5sr a-
~. lo44. f4E..l sHl > a
;H..d t..... . Ia. .e $500 -.r >.as.
@HH l.E, III 81. 'a"a %
a.. Was e.N.u 4d.t
..nt..,.... -. large. s...l. .lH. ae..
vision .a. - ... o.. - t..r ..al..
#..# .'.& ygt
tt. aoGth a4 g. roa TO-
com. hac. Eogs v....e. ~.
Judge tod i...a. j.. th.a H.r#.
iiaa faat Fl #ew# taad t.. -.
raar', IT, @4. sl...r r- ~. II"
or sc'.E t." entire 5a5 days o.. Ill.
~...t. Hre.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-20

Ni Taso, Sacramento county,
viii hold y Harvest Day Festival
November ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-20

teller, were ia the ban]. when The
toba=r entered They were forced
TO The rcar Of the building and tine
'obbor retaiued to the front to rifle
the cash d.W-ers.
AS the robGer reft the bank VII
son stepped on a burglar alarm and
then rars4cd The man.
Police were Informed by cHcited
wi;nose.s 60 The chase that thn ban
Git lad kidnapped q young man and
q girl the point Of gun, bat in
vg~tiea,ion proved the kidnap-
ing wa don" by he bank manager
who was oltdisr>ucod b. the bandit
maea,ar.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-20
~ Pittsbnreh

Brooklyn -...- - 0l0 Cos l. {
Pittsburgh 4fo o@9 COO 10
petty. CIarl. Elliott and Gaoch,
Kramer, naW-aa, "@sr1es and Ilar.
GF,&E,S.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-20
L. r.cann

Now York 0io oa1 02I-l 10 o
oAjcq-o .. loo lol o0e-& 5 l
Boston and O'Farrcl; Malone
asl Haatuatt.
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
Lilac Time" Under
Way as COlleen's
Latest

Heading company of 200, Col
leen Moore has gone to FL Toro,
Cal, for scenes in her new pic
ture, Lilac Time" and will be
away for a month at least.
George F'itZmaurice. who Is di-
recting the star in this screen
version of Jane Cows stage sue
cess, and John Mccormick, her
producer, plan to complete prac-
tically all the exterior scenes OF
the picture during the month.
In this First National film a
cast of great strength has been
engaged for the principal roles,
while there will be numerous ex'
ira players as well.
Gary Cooper, Kathryn Landy,
Eugene Besserer, Burr Mcintosh.
Cleve Moore, Jack Stone. Edward
Dillon and many others appear in
the supporting roles. A tent city
has been constructed to acconlmo-
date them during the stay at FL
Toro.
One of the features of the loca.
ton will be the presence of a
dozen fighting type airplanes and
their pilots under the charge OF
Lieut.. Richard Grace.
Excellent progress has been
made on interior scenes for Lilac
Time" during the month past.
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
Janrlings at Work
On Film Of
"PatriO

Emil Jannings Il adding one
more portrait to his personal
Gallery Of Kings.
car paul Of Russia r the
latest portrait this great actor
has undertaken. He plays the
car IN his starring picture THE
Patriot which Ernst Lubitsch ~
directing at the Paramount studio
In Hollywood.
il hollywood. .'The Patriot"
opened In New York ago 4 few
DAYS ago and scored q great first
night triumph.
Running back into the years
that Jannings has been In mo-
ton pictures are the portraits Of
Peter the Great Of Russia, Louis
XIV OF France, Henry VIII Of
England. the Sultan Of Bagdad
and Pharoah In Loves Of
Pharoah.
al particularly notable cast has
been assembled by Paramount for
this picture. Louis Stone. Flor
ence Vidor, Tullio Carninati,
Vera Voronina and Nell Hamilton
will be In the company. Hamilton,
the latest addition, will play the
crown prince. He has just finish.
Cd part in THE Show Down"
new picture starring George Ban
croft.
Jannings goes to this picture Of
Russia b hundred and thirty years
ago from his recent work In
"The Last Command, which
shows modern Russia at the time
Of the revolution. IN that pic
ture Jannings was a grand duke
The Washington times., 1928-01-25

Die k Herndon's Merry Co.
Round" revue may hit you be-
tween the eyes or 1t may not,
but either way. you cant miss
the adorable Libby Holman, who
chants Howard Dietzs song lyrics
to the Souvaine-Gorney tunes so
liltingly.
The Holman houri is one OF
those angels worth waiting to
see and hear. She's a portrait
in high shading: Creolesque: an.
noyingIy sweet to the eye. P0ise
in terms of exquisite style is
hers: she's always the scene. for
without her the scene doesn't
matter. Tie these virtues to a
grooming vocal machine. plus a
charm of delivery; there, my
dears,. you have a brief pastel of
the Herndon lady.
As a stage magnet, she quail
fies with Gertrude Lawrence. and
comes near being as compelling
as Elsie Janis. She's headed for
stardom and very soon. Only
one thing can stop her advance:
that's for some gang to burn all
the theaters and strange all the,
managers. Unlikely, Of course!
Along the theater lanes: Beau
vais Fox, George Tyler's man, ar
rives to tell us that Margaret
AngIin, Frances Starr, William
Faversham, Jacob Ben-Ami, Helen
Gahagan. Charles Coburn, Rollo
Peters, Cecilia LOTUS, Tyrone
Power, Georgette Cohan and
Georges Renavent are all in the
revival OF Diplomacy" at the
National, February g.. Corbin
SHIELD. looking very fit, begins to
sing the hits from Little Jesse
James, due at the Rialto Saturday
in condensed version. :. Helen
Ault. on the way in Honeymoon
Lane is reported engaged to
Washington broker. :. THE Stu
dent Prince In original operate
form, bows in at Polls following
Gay Paree," which opens the
coming week.. .Maurine Wat
kins' Chicago" IL the weeks sue
cess. Carolyn Thomson looks
just as stunning as ever in The
Vagabond King. -. "A new stock
troupe is rumored for the Presi-
dent "The Red Kimona,
treatise on white-slave dangers to
American flappers, comes to the
Strand .Monta Bells Man,
Woman and Sin"--made in Wash
ington, you recall--fills the Palace
screen on Saturday. =. t.. Elsie Janis
sends as book OF verse. Tha INKS,
charming lady. ;. The author of
LA GringO" pounds the typewriter
all night trying to do right by our
Nell, hfs half-breed heroine. -.
The Serova Dancers return to the
Earle -. Dick Barthelmess stays at
the Metropolitan for a third
week.. Edith Davis, cousin of
Maude Powell. is in Little Jesse
James," the Rialto stage show
next week. She. s a local kid.
leaped to fame. >. Colby Hartman,
Loew's production boy, takes to
the road, supervising presenta-
tons. He's writing book on stage.
craft, by the way. Hardie Mea-
kin has been denied entrance to
the Fox E. Mark Gates smiles to
see 'em line up for "The Student
Prince" at the Columbia. :. The
D. G. firebug; Hickman. the killer.
and the missing Smith girl, it is
authoritatively stated, have not
signed Keith, Loew. Pantages. Gus
Sun, Publix, or William Morris
vaudeville contracts.
FRANK BAER.
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
-In EOerybodys Confidence
THE GATE POST

The flash Of personality Of the fcoights comes al
inrequent these sashweight Murders plots
missing daughters Of dowagers elopmg with
on the themes Of the dramatic hour Mores the pity
But personality fetching od feu does flash OCCASION
ay
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
Newman To Give
Night Talks

When hundreds, clamOring
for admission last Sunday
afternoon. failed to gain en-
trance to the r. Nj. Newman
lecture on Moscow" at the
National Theater, MIR. Newman
Immediately decided that dur
ing the remainder Of the sea.
son Of sian-French travel
talks, he would add an eve
ming performance to the series.
Beginning next Sunday, JAN
nary 20. Mr.. Newman will give
both Afternoon and evening lee
lures on River VOIga, the
Caucasus, and the Crimea. "
And on February 5, the after
noon lecture will be devoted to
"Ieningrad,' while for the
night talk, Mr.. Newman will
repeat the Moscow" lecture,
missed BY so many Washing
tOnians.
The Newman lectures are
yearly growing more popular,
and with the increased interest
on the part Of the reading
public I'm travel essays and
biographical re-appraisaIs. the
intelligence Of audiences Is
rapidly approaching q high
level.
Mr.. Newman has just had
published by Funk and Wag-
nails. New York, Seeing
Italy," considered the most
modern and most authentic
guide to the new empire, risen
with -MussOIini, the supreme
dictator.
The Washington times., 1928-01-25

A thermostatic valve to he at
tached to radiators has been invented
to automatically control room tenn.
peratures.
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
LangdOn's Latest

"The Chaser" Harry Langdon's
latest comedy. being completed, the
eminent star of the fun films has
begun work on his next produc-
ton.
Planning to spend several days
vacationing, Langdon, instead, i'm
mediately began on his forthcOm-
ing film, calling in Arthur Ripley,
scenario chief of the company and
later the staff of gag artists. AS a
result. the story is well defined,
and il is said will be the most
elaborate production in which
Harry Langdon has ever appeared.
No definite date for starting has
vet been announced.
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
Escape"

winthrop Ames' production OF
John Galsworthy's Escape" with
Leslie Howard in the leading
role. has passed it's one -hundredth
performances there. Gainsworthy
ter, New York city. Escape"
first was produced in the Am
bassadors Theater. London, on
August II. 1926, and had 243
performances theer. Galsworthy
wrote the play during his winters
sojourn in Palm Springs, Calf,
and sold it to Winthrop Ames
when he passed through New
York city on his way back to
London in the spring of 1925.
At the time, the author ex.
pressed a desire to see Escape"
have it's world premiere in
America, since his "Old English"
with George Arliss in the title
role had had such a great sue
cess here, but as Ames was
unable to secure Leslie Howard
at that time, the London pro-
duction preceded the New York
one.
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
Doris Signed

In the signing OF Doris Dawson
to q long-term contract First Ma
tional Pictures has added another
to its list OF discoveries
Miss Dawson has already been
assigned to an important role in
Richard Barthelmess' current star
ring picture. THE Little shep-
herd Of Kingdom Come"
Miss Dawson was born in Gold
field. New, and educated in Vir-
ginia, New York and Los Angeles.
Her father is prominent New
York business man.
Doris il just 5 feet / inch in
height. weighs log pounds and has
blue eyes and chestnut hair. She
is exceptionally pretty and ath-
letic. She has been in pictures
about year and recently played
leads in two.reel comedies.
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
Musical Notes

Fritz Kreisler. the famous VIC
linist, who win appear in WASH
ington on February II, ct Polls,
under the management Of Mrs.
Wilson-G Greene, Is exceptionally
fortunate in possessing four ex-
traordinary violins small Stradi-
varius OF exquisite quality, which
ne uses 1T times Tor recital In
small halls: d Gagliano. made in
Florence; G1arnerius, once
owned BY Wilhelrny, and probably
worth $4,000, and an even finer
Guarnerius, which Mr.. Kreisler
considers the finest violin in the
world.
Mrs. Wilson Greene, during the
past week, has given five cont
certs Chaliapin on Wednesday
afternoon in washington and Fri
day evening in BaItimores and
Paderewsli in Richmond Monday
evening. in Norfolk Wednesday
evening, and in Greensboro, ~. c.,
on Friday evening.
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
Lido RhYthms

Emory Daugherty's band at
Club Lido, the Hamilton Hotel
night club, has been augmented
to enhance still further the repu-
tation it has for providing the
most compelling dance rhythms
imaginable. The enlarged outfit
makes it's bow tonight-theatricsl
mite. In that delightfully."- init
mate, informal atmosphere which
characterizes Club Lido, stage
stars will be presented to patrons.
The usual Lido entertainment pro-
gram also will be a feature.
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
The Senate Clown

HefIin of Alabama again stopped all serious work
OF the United States Senate for two hours on Mon
day to give vent to further attack on Senator Bruce
of Maryland, Mayor Gunter of Montgomery, Ala
bama, and on the newspaper publishers, including
the writer, who have denounced his un-American
utteranCes of religious bigOtry.
This self-seeker for publicity who knows no depth
to his mad passion to get his in print, il will
ing to embarrass his own State Of Alabama, as well
as the whole COuntry--ths 212pound mental mid
get, the only thing smaller than his mind being his
hear-has not found out vet that the United States
Senate is dignified deliberatiye body, preserving
the principles and traditions of our Country but
evidently thinks it is circus in which there must
be at least ONE CLOWN.
He proves by his religious bigOtry that he does
not understand the Declaration Of Independence
which gives all citizens the guarantee Of life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness.
But enough Of this Hefln-for it will be the same
thing tomorrow and the day after-an empty cab will
drive up to the Senate and Heflin viii step out Of IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24
NICARAGUA PREPARES FOR FIRST
 UNARMED PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST

government at Washington, which guarantee signified the establish ment of our protest of Is years" The rift in the conservative forces is expected to disappear at the nominating convention in May. Vicente Rappaccioli, put forward by the party's strong man, General Emiliano Chamorro. is expected to be Moncada's opponent next Oc-
 tober. Just now his nomination is opposed by President Adolfo Diaz, who has espoused the can didacy of Foreign Minister Cuadra , Pasos.
 However, Chamorro, himself constitutionally ineligible, has giv. en recent proof of his factional strength, and the conservative conventions acceptance of his candidate is considered almost in. evitable.
 Rappaccioli and the Chamorrist vice-presidential selection, Martin Bernard, are not professional poli- ticians, but they are rated among the wealthiest land holders of the
 republic and their financial influ. ence is regarded as nearly indis- pensible to the success of the con servatlve cause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 24-While United States marines keep Gen. eral Augusta Sandino and his in. surgent force at bay near the Honduran frontier, Nicaragua is confidently planning it's first un- armed presidential contest.
 The president of the United States has pledged the word of his nation to keep order at the polls next October, and both political factions are relying i'm. plicitly upon the American prom ise to give Nicaragua a fair cleo tion.
 Already the Liberals, the "outs' in the current inning of the game, are in the field solidly behind General Jose Maria Moncada, who year ago laid down his arms when President Coolidge, through his personal mouthpiece, Henry l.. Stimson. promised him an even break in a made-to-order presiden- tial election.
 Moncada was the unanimous choice of the national convention of the Liberal party which met last February in it's Leon strong hold.
 While critics clamor against American intervention in Nicara- qua, or as Charles Evans Hughes described it at Havana, "interpo- sition," liberals and conservatives alike warn of disaster which they say would follow if the United States should decide to withdraw at this time.
 Moncada told the Leon conven- tion that nominated him, following review of the bloody years of the liberals armed struggle for supremacy: "For the liberal party only one window was open, light in the far distance, the free cleo. tions of 1928. guaranteed by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24

Foreign athletes going to get reception Hol- lands homebreds the 0lymps Amsterdam this With their country host athletic interest booming among Outstanding athletes developed Captain Boer their team shown above action his speciality the jump Miss M Baron Dutch swimmer who holds world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24
NEW SCHEDULE COAST. LEAGUE
 FOR THIS WEEK

Only one game was played yes terday in the Coast League, tho majority of clubs travelling tC open on the following schedule this afternoon.
 Mission at Seattle. Hollywood at Portland. Sacramento at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Angeles.
 GAMES MONDAY
 Pacific Coast League Mission g. Portland 4.
 National League Pittsburgh 6; Chicago 0. St. Louis 2; Cincinnati 3.
 American League Chicago o; Detroit 3. Cleveland 9; St. Louis 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24

AMSTERDAM, Holland, April "A Holland hopes to be more than just the host to the 1928 Olympic games.
 In Captain de Boer of the track and field team, the country has a likely point winner in the broad jump while Miss M. Baron, holder of two world swimming records, has a chance for a first place in the women's swimming events.
 Holland has been making rapid progress in track athletics of late under the tutelage of the Swedish American coach, Kreigsman. Be- sides the broad-jumping captain the team has some promising ath- letes in Van den Berghe, Broos and Paulen, relay racers, and C.. c. Peters, hop-skip-andjump spe- cialist.
 As for the women swimmers, the best are the Misses Baron, Braun, den Turk and Vierdag while a number of younger women are giving them plenty of compe- tition. Miss Baron, the ace of the team, is best at the breast stroke in which she holds the 200- meter and 400-meter world re- cords. Both were set in Belgium within the last two years and Miss Baron is now at the top of her form.
 In both of these sports-track and women's swimming-the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24

Fada Radio Sets and accessor- les, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,. Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24

Dutch expect chief opposition from the United States.
 Sailing is a real Dutch national sport and in their own waters the Hollanders can be relied upon to put up an excellent fight. In sculling. equestrian sports, foot ball and hockey too the Dutch see some chance of success.
 The selection of Amsterdam has set all sports to booming and the good burghers hereabouts are de- termined that not all the titles at stake here shall be carried away to other lands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24
ILL ALL WlNTER-DlES

TAilANA, Alaska, April 24- Johnny Evans, three year old son of Wilfred Evans, Alatna mer- chant, has died at the Bureau of Education hospital here. He had been i'll during the winter. He was brought in over tho trail in a delirious condition. 10 days ago and died of complications of sour wy and meningitis.
 Leon Permanent Wave. $12.5O. Fern Beauty Parlor. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24
B. B. BETTING l IN PROGRESS
One Wager that Ruth Will Not Hit Fifty Homers
 During Season

NEW YORK, April 24-Although Major League regulations against betting have been made so dras- tic that club owners are not even permitted to wager a hat on the outcome of games or series, the unrestricted fan is still taking a chance with money.
 One Wall Street man is report ed to have wagered $1,000 even money that Ruth will not hit 50 homors this season.
 At the same time, shifting odds are reported that the two pennant races will result in the first 10 days of play.
 The St. Louis Cardinals are favorites in the National League while the Yankees continue to lead in the American League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24
BAN ON SINCLAIR'S HORSES NOW LIFTED

BALTIMORE, Md, April 24- The State Racing Commission has lifted the ban put on last month on horses owned by Harry F. Sin clair. The action of the Commis- sion is announced by Chairman Latane. Sinclair's horses may now run during . the rest of the Havre de Grace meet and other meets.
 
 ATTENTION
 If you nee0 good carpenter phone 498. Handy Andy's Shop. A. P. LAGERGREN. Prop. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
Prizes Awarded for
: : Perfect Attendance

Burleigh county school children
will have a greater incentive to
make perfect attendance records this
year, according to Miss Madge
Runey, superintendent of schools,
: Each pupil having a perfect at
tendance record, clear Of any alb
sence or hardness, for a month will
receive a beautiful colored picture,
nine different pictures will be given
to those who have a perfect record
tor the whole year.
A blue cover inscribed in gold
letters with Pictorial Award OF
Merit for Perfect Attendance" will
be given each pupil. The pictures
WILL be inserted into the book as
they are received by the pupil and
bound with red and white silk rib
bons.
The pictures, histories and descrip-
tions of which are printed on the
back, follow: "Sir Galahad," 1.-THE
Stephesdess," "The Cleaners" 1.-THE
Last Supper" Return to the Farm, =
Saved" "Infant Samuel" "A Boy
and Rabbit"
A record of attendance in county
schools will be kept by the county
superintendent this year. The books
are issued in addition to the regular
attendance charts.