davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Standing

One of the greatest surprises of the entire season in the City Base ball league was sprung on the Bur lowly Cardinal, following their spec tacular plays of the previous week, forced the league leaders to go II innings before they submitted to de- feat. The Burritts won by tn" score of to l. The Pirates and West Ends returned to second place in the standing by defeating the Senecas and the Holy Cross aggre gaticn, respectively, The Pirates won by an II to 1 score while the West Ends blanked the Holy Cross team to 0.
 BurrittS 2. Cardinals
 The determined spirit of the Car dinals plus the brilliant pitching of Ernie klopp and the fine defensive play of the team caused the Burritts to put up the hardest battle they have staged this year in order to hold their place at the top of the league standing. klopp worked like veteran throughout the game and it was not until the eleventh inning that he grooved a pitch and this was slammed 10 deep left center by Johnny klatka and scored Stub" Budnick from second with the win ming run.
 The Burritts had their ace, Johnny Rose, hurling against the young Cardinal players and he was obliged to toss up the best assortment of curves and speed that he possessed in order to keep his team in the rrNning.
 He allowed but five hits during the contest but this feat was match ed by klopp who deserves much more credit as he was working against a much better hitting team than Rose.
 After the teams had worke l through three scoreless innings the Cardinals spotted themselves 10 a run in their half of the fourth. Sur ko hit a single to left and Havlick let it get away from him and the
 
 with a hit to right and Stanley Bud nick fumbled it, allowing Surko to score and Daly to make second.
 Rose bore down at this point how ever, and caused Fink to fly out to Havlicll and famed both Os- borne and Reed to close the inning
 Tine Burritts tied the score in their half of the sixth when after one was out stub" Budnicll shot line drive through the right-center alley that was good for a triple. Luty was hit by pitched ball and Klatka laid down a Dunt which klopp fielded but Budnlcll beat his throw 10 the put an end to this rally a moment later by executing a double play.
 The winning run resulted from an error by Erickson who threw low 10 first after fielding stub" Budnick' s grounder in the eleventh Luty fol- lowed this with a fine sacrifice which Surko fielded and then klat- lia slammed drive to deep center.
 The game was marked by the ser sational fielding of the Cardinals. This bunch of youngsters played like veterans and it was their inability 10 hit that caused them 10 fall. Two double plays by Erickson, Zembko ind Osborne were executed with th1 precision of major leaguers. The team was steady at all times and failed to crack until the final frame. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

O6TQlE1IS NUb luV VUV Nu-l
 H-One out when winning run scored.
 Three base hit: l.. Budnick. Struck out; By Rose g, Klopp 4.
 Pirates II, SeneCaS
 II was an easy matter for the Pi- Senecas in the game played on Dia- mond No. at o'clock and the the winners would trim the losers. only question to be decided while the game was in progress was how badly The Senecas were without regular pitcher and Elton essayed the task of serving them up and he did re- markedly we'll as substitute.
 The Pirates collected a total of 1 l hits while the Senecas themselves belted out eight safetes. 'Huggy" Carlson, on the mound for the Pi- rates, kept the bingles we'll scattered and in the pinches, he bore down with such force that the Senecas were able to get only one run, that in the second frame and were held scoreless afterwards until the fin ish.
 The Pirates scored three in the first. Skipping the second, they SCOT cd two each in the third and fourth in the fifth. They failed to register any runs in the sixth and seventh and piled in another trio of markers but got their eleventh and last run in the eighth.
 A double by Rice and singles by Jo Argosy and Witham gave the Sen ccas their only run.
 The Pirates failed to play tight baseball because there was no need of it. Three errors were committed
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
1E,HJGH IS HAPPY

Not a single varsity letter man was lost 10 the 1929 football squad at Lehigh university through fail- urc in scholastic work. Not only did every letter man pass, but less than half dozen out Of squad Of 100 candidates went through on probation.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
FOLEY, THE TANKER

Cyril Tolley, who won the British amateur golf championship this year and will compete in the American amateur in September at Pebble Beach, Calf, ran a tank in the Brit ish forces in 1917.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

A-Batted for Yerkes in 9th.
 xx-Ran for Cochrane in 10th
 z-Batted for l.. Sewell in Sth.
 zz-Batted for Gardner in eth.
 zZz-Ran for Hauser in 9th.
 zzzz-Batted for Hudlin in 9th Philadelphia 012 900 000 2-5 Cleveland 900 020 00l O-3 Two base hits: Miller, Morgan. Sum ma, I. Sewel. Three base hit: Miller. Struck out: By Hudlin ?, Yerkes l. Quinn l. Winning pitcher; Quinn. Los ing pitcher: Finn.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
THAT EXTRA "X'

Edd Doush spells his name that way, but Jimmy FoXx added the superfuous "X" to his name when he reached the majors.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press
 Leaders Ott, Giants, 25. Klein. Phillies, p. Gehrlg, Yankees, %. Bottomley. Cardinals, 22. Hafey, Cardinals, p, Wilson, Cubs, 22. Simmons Athletics, q. Ruth, Yankees, 19. O'Doul, Phillies, IS.
 Yesterdays Homere Bluege, Senators, 1. Walker. Reds, 1. Herman, Dodgers, 1. Walker Giants. i.
 League Totals National League. 4S0. American League, 3S9. Total, Si9.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
ENSINGTON

1-Batted for Gill in 9th.
 Bristol 005 500 001-11 Kensington 2ll Oil 400-10
 Two base hits: Carney, Huband. De Vito, Hayes. Gill, Cramer, ScrimiuGer. Three base hit: Hayes, Home runs: Hol- comb, Carney, Handlovich, Cramer. Struck out: By Mccarthy 1, Pechuk 6.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

x-Batted for R. Barrett in 8th.
 z-Batted for Dondero in 7th. Boston 900 oil 02l-5 St. Louis O00 00O 200-2
 Two base hits: Narlesliy. Williams Manush, Struck out: By Russell l, Blae- holder I. Losing pitcher; Blaeholder.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Maurice Mccarthy, former inter- collegiate golf champion, also plays football and baseball
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

ATHLETICS WIN AS TANKS
 ARE DEFEATED BY TIGERS

Mickey Cochrane Returns to Mackmen and They Down the Indans-Lead Over Hugmen Now Stands At Eight and One-Haf Games-Red SoX Down St.. Louis Browns-W ashngton Sets Down White SoX Giants and Cardinals Split Double Header.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Sokol ......,....... .Emk2. cm shrdet Sokols 0?l 100 20X-6 Holy Cross 100 900 000-1
 Two base hit; Dolinish. Three base hit: Charlow. Struck out: By Mlneck ,, by Ziza 3, by Symecko 1.
 The hunting season in New Mexico lasts l days and a fee of $45 is charged out of staters.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
SOKOLS WIN GAME
Holy Cross Road Team Suffers G to 1 Beating in Game at Willow Brook Park.

Meeting for the first time this sea- son. the ,Sokol A. C. baseball team trounced the Holy Cross road agere- gation to 1 at Willow Brook park yesterday. The game was featured oy airtight pitching of Milneck and the support given him by the team.
 Milewslli featured with his infield- ing plays at short. Fallis with three hingles out of three trips and Char low, with a triple and single out of four trips, featured in hitting.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Continued on the Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Two base nus: Mangan. Rice, Wolfe Matulis 9. Three base hit: Matulis. Hom run: Mangan. Struck out: By Carlson Elton
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Two base hit: Hickey. Struck out; By Kana 6 by Thomas 4. Winning pitch CT: Thomas. Losing pitcher: kania.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
National League

(First Gamel
 , St Louis 900 060 900 00-6 New York l2O 050 000 or
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

x-One out when winning run scored. Three base hit: l.. Budnick. Struck out; By Rose g. Klopp A.
 Pirates II SenpCaS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Fields tripled to open the fifth and held his base when Wojack reached first on DalhoWskis error.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
S8a85R8HR85iSGI5a RR8SRESRDaF8
g PERSONAL MENTION
sSe88HB8HR8EB

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hall were
in Philadelphia this week.
Irwin Salmons of Salisbury has
been visiting Myron Warren.
Miss Bess Ratcliff of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her rela-
tives here.
Harold Nutter of Camden, N. J.,
spent Thanksgiving with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Mollie Nutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCahren
of Altoona, Pa, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Harding, of
Wilmington, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walls.
Mrs. A. B. Clements and children
of Dover, spent the first part of the
week with Mrs. William Hallett.
Robert Pierce of New York City
spent Thanksgiving with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Humes spent
Thanksgiving in Allentown, Pa, as
the guests of Mrs. Humes' parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Walton of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with relatives and friends in Mil
ford.
Burton Purnell from Williamson
School, spent the Thanksgiving hol-
idays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. S. Purnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold I. Salmons of
Salisbury were guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Salmons ov-
er the weekend.
Mrs. George H. Baynum returned
last week from an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Baynum,
of Toronto, Canada.
Mrs. Sallie Derrickson and Mrs.
Annie Burris, of Lincoln, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bur-
ris on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce
and children will spend this week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Joseph of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Pierce and
daughter, Anne Scott, of Salisbury,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
C. Pierce for Thanksgiving.
Miss Elizabeth Vinyard and Miss
Eleanor vinyard, of Philadelphia
have been visiting their parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Wilson M. Vinyard.
Mrs. Robert P. Davis and Mrs.
Harry L. Grier left Milford We'd
nesday to spend week at the Ho-
tel Dennis in Atlantic City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Holzmuel-
Ter returned on Tuesday from
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph H. Sipple and family at Column
bia, S. c.
Reese and Dallas Kitchens of
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. Kitchens.
David w. Shockley and John W.
Macklin, of Milford, arrived in Kis-
simmee, Fla, on the afternoon OF
November % and related some OF
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06

touch with him at once as the or
der is going into Legion Headquar-
ters very soon.
Sussex Post as usual will help
supply Perry Point Hospital with
holly for the Christmas season at
the hospital. Comrade Clendaniel
was appointed chairman of this
committee.
Sussex Post has gone on record
as endorsing the movement to have
the State Demonstration School in
Georgetown.
A%
January 1 is the last date on
which application may be made for
adjusted certificate, the so-called
Federal Bonus.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Post Com
mander, Ed. Clendaniel, Ellendale;
vice commander, Harry Jones, Days
boro; Post Adjutant, John 1. Short,
Georgetown; Post Finance Officer,
Charles S. Calhoon, Georgetown;
Sergeant-at-Arms, Frank B. Stog-
den, Milton; Post Historian, Howard
Ennis, Stockley; Post Chaplain,
Charles S. Horn, Jr., Rehoboth;
Property Custodian, Holsted Layton,
Georgetown; Post Service officer,
Calvin E. Afflerbach, Georgetown;
Chief Ambulance Driver, Chas. S.
Calhoon, Georgetown; First Assis-
tant Ambulance Driver, Norman
Purnell, Georgetown; Publicity Off
Ger, Calvin e. Afflerbach, George
town.
4 T
Charles S. Calhoon was appointed
on a committee to arrange for in
stallation of officers at our next
post meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES
Sussex Post No. 8

Sussex Post, No. 8. meets the first
Monday night of the month. The
next regular meeting night is Jan
uary 6. Start the new year right by
coming out. You are missing good
time if you miss a Legion night.
a u
Sussex Post, No. 8, is glad to CO.
operate with the Georgetown Rotary
Club in helping to start Boy Scout
Troop in Georgetown.
4 u
Have you paid your 1880 dues? If
you have not do it now so you will
not forget it. 1.-THE American Leg
ion Monthly alone is worth the
price you pay in dues. Sign up. If
you served in the World War you
belong in the Legion. In Deace as
in war we serve.
Past State Commander Howard
Ennis acted as P. C. in the absence
of P. C. Edgington. Sorry you
couldn't be with us, Harry, at our
meeting.
Comrade Hayden was appointed
on a committee to secure Legion
Caps. If you want a cap set in
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06

their impressions to a sympathetic
reporter of the Gazette. 1t being
their first visit to Florida they were
amazed at the strangeness of the
country through which they travel
ed. Never before had they seen or
anges, grapefruit, tangerines grow
ing on trees, their only acquaintance
with these fruits having been
through the medium of some gro
cery store or fruit seller. The ban
ana plants astonished them, as did
the avocadoes, hibiscus and poin-
settias. They were full of praise for
the beans, peppers, cucumbers, egg
plant and onions they saw growing
on the numerous truck farms
through which they passed They
visited ST. Augustine, Deland, San
ford, the Celery City, Orlando, the
City Beautiful, Kissimmee, the
Friendly City, and continued on
their way to Lakeland, via Daven-
port and Haines City.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06

Now that Thanksgiving is safely
past without any casualties report
ed from overeating, the next big day
is Christmas, and believe you me,
that day is hardly hidden by the cor
ner. AS we toll off the squares on
the calendar we see the rush is
more evident. Surely Philadelphia
on Friday last was the mecca for
children from all towns within a
radius of hundred miles. They
were all there to see the sights and
they saw them for the stores are
beautiful with brilliancy and color.
We must make each day count until
the time for the jolly fat OLD gen
tleman whose. visit is awaited annu-
ally with much pleasure.
2
Milford awakened on Tuesday TO d
world of beauty. We had the bitter
ON Monday when a steady sleetlhs
rain fell all day, but the sweet came
next day when every bush, tree
fence and even blades of grass We're
covered with what seemed like dla-
monds. The miniature crystals tnat
are So beautifully made for taole
decorations were outshone by the
TeaI models everywhere the eye
Gould see Wires looked like strings
of brilliants hung for our pleasure
and approval. But all Things COM
70 an end. so with the sun giving
tic slanting rays a little more pow
or our lovely picture melted away
e
The Mems Monday Night brluse
Clnh anticipating the Christmas
rush have declared holiday untll
tbe first Monday of the new year
We shall miss them from our COL
umn.
The 1920" Bridge Club met Mon
day evening with Mrs. Robert Hall
Mrs. Walter Barrett played IN place
of Mrs. C. D. Abbott who was out
of town.
a.
The Sunny Monday" Bridge Club
was the guest of Mrs. Edward Sale
van this week. We will attribute the
regular attendance to the newness
of their club, for the members are
always there.
q
Mrs. William Hallett entertained
a small group of friends on Friday
evening for her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ralph Dean, of Washington. Her
guests were Mrs. N. NJ. Stokes, Mrs.
Lester 0. Adkins, Mrs. Edward
Walls, Mrs. Thomas Simpson, Mrs.
Frank R. Grier and Mrs. Clyde Mel
son. Mrs. Hallett was hostess at a
dinner party on Sunday at which
time she entertainedMr. and Mrs. A.
B. Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wine
all of Dover and vicinity.
~
Thanksgiving dinners were the
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
HAPPY-GO-LUCKY CLUB

The Happy-Go-Lucky Club held
it's social at the home of the presi-
dent, Elizabeth Armour on Wednes-
day evening, November 27. The en-
tertainment was in charge of Ethel
Austin. Many games were played.
Also many contests were held. At
ter many games the hostess served
delicious refreshments.
Those present were Elizabeth Ar
mour, Ethel Austin, Sarah Austin,
Beulah Armour, Eleanor Moore,
Samuel Armour, William Harold
Marvel, Justice Hudson, John Kel-
Ter and Leonard Sapp.
All are fools or lovers first or last,
said Dryden; but many Of us versa
tile chaps know how to be little of
each.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
Ocean View

The Harvest Home Services will
be held on Sunday morning in the
M. E. Church when all are request
ed to bring their fruits, vegetables
and canned goods to the church.
They will be presented to the
Methodist Hospital in Philadelphia.
Several ladies are making whlte
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06

Thanksgiving dinners were the
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06

shirts or gowns for the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen E. Richards
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Joseph and
son Ronald were guests at dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Cobb on Thanksgiving and also Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Evans.
Mrs. Edward Hickman took a trip
on the steamer with her husband,
Capt. Hickman, while in New York.
Miss Lille Derrickson of the Vic
tor Radio Corporation, of Camden,
N. j., spent several days at Thanks
giving with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Derrickson.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06

The Sunny Monday" Bridge Club
was the guest of Mrs. Edward Sale
van this week. We will attribute the
regular attendance to the newness
of their club, for the members are
always there.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06

A Kansas City woman shot her
husband because he bid four SPACES aSan
was doubled, redoubled and tnen
comIdn't make it. Well, 1t may 10
That there were some extenuatlns
circumstances.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
WhirLs OF Winter

chief forms of entertainment the
past week. Turkeys were the sacri-
flee, but they are worth it. There
could not possibly be planned bet
ter dinner than one with the ma
tional bird as the chief attraction
and the fixin's, for good measure.
One of the ones was given by John
W. Ratcliff and his daughter, Miss
Anna, for out-of-town guests. They
were Commander Kessler and
daughter, Miss Loretta Kessler,
Robert Baynum and Miss Bess Rat
cliff, of Philadelphia, with Mrs.
George H. Baynum and George Bay
mum, Jr., completing the party.
2
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Warren enter
tanned for Thanksgiving Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Calhoun and family,
and Mrs. Mollie Prettyman of Shaw
nee, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Calhoun
and daughter Marie, of Lincoln, and
Irwin Salmons, of Salisbury. These
happy groups were scattered all ov-
er town but just few came to our
notice.
"a
Did you ever go to a party where
everyone seemed to have the hon-
day spirit? Well, that was the kind
that Mrs. Wallace Burn had at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Emma
Sipple on Wednesday evening. we
shut the door on cold winter wea-
ther and were greeted by everyone
in a happy mood and the warmth OF
real hospitality. The proposed vls-
it's to see Santa Claus, or those tnat
have been realized were discussed at
every table, of which there were
eleven. Tally cards assumed tEe
personalities of the dear old SAINT
and of a picturesque snow man.
Evergreens with bright red berries
were used for decorations about the
two big rooms. Those who spent
nleasant evening were Mrs. G. u.
Abbott, Mrs. S. P. Toadvine, Mrs. D.
P Hammond, Mrs. Raymond Shuttle,
Mrs. C. D. Holzmueller, Mrs. John
Forrest, Mrs. Harry Mulholland,
Mrs. John w. Burris, Mrs. Harry
VanKirk, Mrs. Lester Adkins, Mrs.
Frank R. Grier, Mrs. J. Harry
Humes, Mrs. c. H. Abbott, Mrs. N.
M. Stokes, Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce,
Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mrs. T. c. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Bayard Wharton, Mrs.
Walter Barrett, Mrs. S. c. Evans,
Mrs. w. M. Joseph, Mrs. Robert
Griffith, Mrs. Willard Pierce, Mrs.
Edwin Messick, Mrs. Minnie Heisler,
Mrs. T. T. Windsor, Mrs. James
Stanton, Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt, Mrs.
James Humes, Mrs. T. J. Salmons,
Mrs. T. Carlisle Collins, Mrs. Paul
Willis, Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs, Mrs.
Charles Banning, Mrs. J. G. Daw-
son, Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn, Miss
Cora Sipple, Miss Elizabeth Stidham,
Miss Eleanor Bunstein, Miss Mary
Kinder, Miss Ida Roosa and Mrs. G..
Marshall Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
NOTICE

NOTICE-To Radio Owners-I repair
all battery sets at very low prices; al
so electric repair jobs. Location next
to ice plarS Harry Plummer, 16 Maple
street, Milford, Del d6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One De Lava mixer,
guaranteed in every way; sold most of
my cows and don't need it. w. Ferris
Wilson, Lewes, Del. d6-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
WANTED

WANTED-A small concrete mixer
for farm use. F. d. Viehe, Lewes, Del
d4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
Tuesday, December II, 1923,

Is COWS-1 JERSEY BULL
Having decided to discontinue milk
station, for reason of shortage of feed.
1 am compelled to sell my cows at this
time. This is an accredited herd and
nice bunch of cattle, consisting OF
Guernseys, Jerseys and Holste1ns.
These COWS are all milking, ages
ranging from 1-2 years to s years old.
8 cows with calves by their side.
Jersey Bull. 12 years old.
TERMS-CASH.
JAMES H. WARRINGTON
Prime Hook Neck
G. W. Dickerson. Auctioneer. d6-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
PUBLIC SALE

At the farm where I now live, known
as the Mike Draper Farm, in Prime
Hook Neck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31

Chicago, Aug. 3l.-tNEA,-For-
ty-five miles an hour is the maxi
mum speed limit in Illinois, but it
doesn't mean much to many motor
lists in the Chicago area.
Cook county, which Chicago bids
fair to cover completely, has an all
too plentiful supply Of two-lanc
pavements. Holidays bring with them
traffic jams. and the concentrated
ordinary weekend traffic is even
worse.
Traffic conditions in the metro
politan area of Chicago are perhaps
no more than typical Of those that
exist around other large cities, yet
there should be no wonder in the
Chicagoan's mind as to why there
is traffic congestion. For there are
no more than six so-callcd adequate
wide highways leading from the city
to the country and some of these
merge too soon into 18-foot pave
ments.
Three Miles an Hour!
West of Chicago, on onc narrow
section Of Ogden avenue motor trav-
cl on any Sunday evening is COM
parable to the progress of a snail.
From 80 to so minutes may be con-
sumed in going three miles. A lit
tie town with one traffic light sup.
plementing the 18-foot pavement
makes this Just about the choicest
bit Of traffic congestion in the
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
Stark County Schools
To Open Doors Monday

Dickinson. N. D., Aug. 3l.-Openin1
Of school Monday morning will call
pupils of part Of the $50 schools In
Stark county. while others will enjoy
summer vacation until Sept. . or is.
BY far the greater number OF the
schools In the county r Of the rural
type. there being lis Of them, Is COM
pared with five parochial. seven con-
solidated and three high schools.
Whether central standard or noun
tain time Is used depends On euh
school, no uniform time being agreed
N.
Seven new rural buildings have
been erected during the past summer.
All Of them replace former structures,
leaving the total number Of such
schools the same as the year before.
The new buildings are located In
Shipley district. two. and n each in
the following districts: Stoltz. Grand
Vale. Plumb Creek. Springvale and
Antelope. All are M room frame
buildings.