davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
PUREBRED JERSEYS BRING
: S6G,6S5 AT NEW JERSEY SALE

Averaging $1,212, fifty-fve head of
purebred Jerseys brought total of
$66,6S5 at the sale of w. r. Spann &
Sons held at the Spann estate, Burr
Thursday, June 5. The Spann sale
average is the highest set so far at
Jersey auctions this year.
DR.. o. W. Means, BroOkfield, Mass,
paid the top rice of the sale, $4,000,
for Pallas Polly's Spot, a richly bred
female Another COW, May Queens
Julia, went to Walter Jennings, di-
rector of the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey for $4,000. Jennings
also purchased another COW, Rose
lands ose Marie, for $4,000, and
third COW, Nice Boys Mildren, for
$1100. Herbert Farrell, owner of
Crieve Hall Farms, Nashville, Tenn,
paid $4,000 for Sultan's Dreaming
Jess, a 3-year-old cow. Farrell also
paid $2,100 each for two other cows.
Sorel's Dreaming, the first cow
auctioned, went to W. Fitch Inger-
soil, of Buzzards Bay, Mass, for
$4,000. J. S. Ellsworth, of Folly
Farm, Simsbury, Conn, purchased
Essie's Oxford Girl, a 3-year-old
COW, for $2,5OO. H. B. Cutting, of
Morristown, N. j., executive of the
F. w. WOolworth Company, pur-
chased five COWS, paying a total of
$4,375 for these animals.
Approximately two hundred per-
sons attended the sale, buyers COM
ing from all sections of the United
States and from Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
RULES FOR A HOT DAY

1. Turn off the alarm clock at Z
o'clock, roll over, and sleep as long
as you feel likt it,
2. Eat breakfast in paiamas.
8. Find a cool place and read
morning paper.
4. Telephone office you will not be
down.
5. Take Oq pajamas. put on bath
ing suit, and go for swim before
lunch.
6. Take nap after lunch, followed
by another swim.
Z. After swim, sip iced drinks un-
til dinner
8. After dinner, sip iced drinks M
til you feel sleepy.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
OBITUARY
BELTS

BEIIO
Roy B. Belts, a farmer near Mas
tens Corner, died in the Homeopath-
ic Hospital, Wilmington, Friday,
June 27, $780, He leaves a wife and
one son, Elmer Belts. Funeral serv-
ices were held at his home Tues
day, July1, 1880. Interment was in
Hollywood cemetery, Harrington, the
Rev. Collins and the Rev. Parker,
of FELTON,, officiating.
MARTIN
Edward Martin died at his home
near Harbeson on Saturday, June 2S,
1880. He was the son of the late
John and Mary Martin and was aged
SO years and one month. He leaves
a widow, four daughters, one son, and
one sister, Mrs. Oscar Carpenter, and
host of relatives and friends. Fu-
neral services were held at his late
residence at 2 o'clock Tuesday, July
1st. Interment in Beaver Dam Gem
etery, Harbeson.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
NAME WILLIAM BALL
SCHOOL BUS INSPECTOR

The new office of inspector of
school buses, as authorized by the
State Board of Education, has been
filled by the selection of William
Ball, formerly in charge of the au-
tomobile and titling department of
the State Motor Vehicle Depart
ment.
The educational department feels
that it is most fortunate in securing
Mr.. Ball for this position as he has
had considerable experience when
first employed by the Motor We
hicle Department in inspecting cars.
Mr.. Ball assumed his new position
on July l.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
Sherlock Holmes Dead

Sherlock Holmes is definitely and
definitively dead and this time there
is no hope of resurrection. Such was
the statement issued by Sir Conan
DOYLE on his list birthday. 'I'ye
done with him." Sir Arthur stated.
''To tell the truth, I'm rather tired
of hearing myself described as the
author of Sherlock Holmes. One
would think l had written nothing
but detective stories" The famous
author and spiritualist explained
that Sherlock Holmes was suggest
ed by a real person, an Edinburgh
doctor under whom Sir Arthur stud
led. HE had an uncanny gift OF
drawing large differences from small
observations. The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
LET KNEES BE UNCONFNED!

Last year the girls wore their
dresses short, and now the college
boys have the freedom of the knees
for a shorts" season.
The fact that Dartmouth students
are going to classes dressed in
"shorts" indicates that more and
more this country is becoming air.
minded.
"Shorts" may be all right in New
Hampshire( but he who goes short
on the stock market is likley to lose
more than his pants.-The Path
finder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
CAN ANY CREATURE
SURVIVE BEING FROZEN

Fish and many insects can be
frozen without destroying life. Cat
erpillars, according to entomoogists,
regularly live after being frozen
during the winter. One investigator
froze the grubs of the species known
as daddy-long-legs until they would
readily break, and those not broken
survived. Fish have been frozen in
solid ice without killing them-The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
WHAT is MEANT BY
A, SABBATICAL YEAR?

The original sabbatical year was
one year in seven, when all land OF
the ancient Jews was to lie fallOw
for 12 months. The law was found
ed on Exodus 29:1O and ether pas
sages of the Bible. Now "sabbatical
year" is sometimes applied to a va
cation of one year granted out of
every seven. Ministers and college
professors, for instance, are in some
cases given the sabbatical year for
travel and study.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

chance to feel the heat.
q
The 1920" Bridge Club met with
Mrs. E. C. Pierce on Monday even
ing with all members in attendance.
q
The Wednesday Night Bridge Club
was the guest of Mrs. Frank l..
Grier this week.
q.
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met with c. D. Abbott this
week.
4
The Saturday Night Bridge Club
had as it's hostess Mrs. J. Harry
Humes with Mrs. r. Mortimer
Browning substituting.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

you've got to watch everybody
these days-even your wife," said a
member of the young smart set re-
Gently.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

A successful business man is as
sensitive to the voice of his GUS
toners as a politician is to the vot-
ers.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

Don't rely on your wits alone.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

the vast resources of the Simmons Company.
Through them, materials which this year
are unusually low in price to begin with, have
been bought at even greater savings. The
manufacturer has passed these savings on to
us, and we pass them on to you, with savings
of our own, in these new low retail prices.
These exceptional new values are being
offered in all types of Berkey & Cay Furniture
single pieces, suites, even the new Berkey
&Gay Groups. THERE'S wide choice of styles,
and our decorating service will be glad to help
you select the designs best suited to your home.
Berkey & Gays interesting new Groups
are madein four Period styles; 18th Century.
Early American, 18th Century, Swedish Peas
ant. Suites and single pieces still further
broaden your choice of design and price.
Whatever the type or number of the pieces
you need-right no,o is the time to buy! This
is your great opportunity to acquire fine
furniture at moderate cost.
Don't miss these extraordinary values.
plan now to visit our distinctive Berkey &
Cay displays.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

ESPECIALLY Low PRICED!
A Salue you shouldn't miss! For the duration of these
Berkey & Cay displays only. this charming and cOnUen.
lent little table is priced at $3.50
Evening star., 1930-10-30

HERE is your great opportunity to furnish
IL your home in the way you have always
wished to! To acquire beautiful, carefully
built pieces that will serve your life time and
your descendants.
For IS years, Berkey & Gay Furniture has
been famous for its unique craftsmanship, its
beauty. its style.
Now at last, new low prices have been put
into effect on this superb furniture!
This is your time to buy! We have offered
Berkey & Gay merchandise for years. but
never before have we been able to offer such
outstanding values in this famous manufac-
turer's current creations.
Forthese are Berkey & Gays latest produc-
tions. Styled to meet the most exacting taste
1890; styled automatically, SO that they will
never be outmoded.
The enew low prices now offered in Berkey&
Gay Furniture are the result of year of plan
ming. The makers and ourselves have worked
together to give them to you. They are pos
sible, too, because today, behind the careful,
traditional craftsmanship of Berkey & Gay, are
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

since January /, 1880. 4s3 degrees.
Excess of temperature since May J.
1880, 16l degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of preciplta-
tion since January /, 1880, sos inches.
Deficiency of precipitation since May
1, 1880, los inches.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington y. e., to Long Island
y Y.-Generally clear sky this after
noon Gentle to moderate westerly
winds surface; moderate northwest
backing to west at 1000 feet and fresh
north north west diminishing and back
ing to northwest at 5000 feet. On
Thursday the weather will be partly
+ cloudy with moderate southwest or south
winds
Washington to Norfolk, Va Clear
sky this afternoon, Gentle westerly
winds near Washington and moderate
northeast near Norfolk up to a thousand
feet and fresh north diminishing and
backing to northwest at 5000 feet. On
Thursday the weather will be fair with
moderate winds mostly south.
Norfolk Va. to Atlanta, Gao
sky this afternoon. Gentle to moderate
northeast winds surface, moderate to
fresh northeast at 1000 feet and gen
tie variable except fresh nOrtherly di
minishing near Norfolk at 5000 feet. On
Thursday the weather will he fair with
gentle to moderate winds mostly south
east and south.
Washington, u, c., to Dayton. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
SUICIDE SLAM,
POLICE THINK

LOS ANGELES. Cal, May 81
UN.sJ.-That Robert o. High
ball" Parker, bootlegger and
racketeer. may have been mur.
dered, was the opinion advanced
here today by police. When he
was found hanging from a rafter
in Coalinga house on April "a,
1t was thought he committed
suicide.
While investigating the murder
of Patrolman Peter Muller, it was
indicated police unearthed evil
dence tending to show Parker was
aware of the identity of the po-
liceman's slayer. It is believed
that Parker may have been killed
to keep him from divulging the
slayer'S name.
Parker's body was taken to
Buffalo, N. Y, for burial.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
rnRECAsT TIII RP. M. THuRSDAl

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. THURSDAY
For the District of Columbia and
Maryland, fair and slightly warmer to-
night: Thursday fair and warmer; gem
tie westerly winds. becoming sOuthsrly
and increasing Thursday.
Vir Virginia fair and slightly warmer
tonight: Thursday fair and warmer
moderate northeast winds, becoming
suutherly Thursday.
TIDE TABLES
Today. high tides 2:82 a. M. and
2:44 d. M; low tides. 9;15 a, m. and
9:31 p. m
Tomorrow, high tides S'24 a. M and
S:39 p M: !ow tides, 1911 a. M and
1919 p. M.
THE sun AMP MOON
The sun rose today, 4:44 a, III. and
sets 1903 p. III.
The sun rises tomorrow, 4;43 a, m.
and sets 1910 p. m.
The moon rises today, 1887 p. m.
and sets tomorrow 1894 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow. 2 p. m.
and sets Friday 135 a. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m......... 7OI4 a. m.......... 81
y. m......... CAS- a. m.......... So
Midnight .... 57LNoon ........... SO
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
P R|NCE SAVES
WIFE IN BLAZE .

OSLO, Norway, May 2l.-
Crown Prince Olaf of Norway to-
night rescued his wife, Princess
Martha, from a fire which con-
Sumed his two-and,a-half story
frame residence at Skougul' and
caused estimated damage of $375,-
600.
Firemen from neighboring towns
were forced to fit up a hose two
miles long to a nearby lake before
tt flames could be eXtinguished.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Weather Details

Clear sky this afternoon. Gentle to moo /.
crate west backing to southwest OF sout" ,
srats IN fresh northwest backing 10
west west near Dayton at 5000 feet on
Thursday the weather viii be partiF
cloudy with moderate to fresh souther
lv Winds.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
RUSS WRECK KILLS 20

MOSCOW, May 81 QNSJ-
Twenty-eight persons were killed
and 80 injured in a train wreck
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

T h ere ar
larger wOmen's
sizes in this
charming group
as we'll as sizes
for the young
miss. Sizes from
Is to 81.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

Accumulated excess of temperature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
Thu Momnnr A Mystery Story
Copyright. 1890, by Dufneld and Company.

saw a great deal of him. Naturally, too,
Aunt Espy was inquisitive, and at first,
critical-until little investigation re-
vealed that Vaneering was the son of
one of the most famous and wealthy
families in New York. Dagger brushed
the information impatiently aside, how
ever.
II don't care who his people are,
Aunty. He's nice, and that's all that
matters. Besides, he's just a friend,
so what do I care about his having
money!"
Dagger honestly thought she meant
that statement.
Vaneering, however. took their asso-
citation seriously from the beginning
He couldn't see enough of her. He was
with her every evening she would give
him and afternoons as we'll. when he
could dodge duty. He made no attempt
to hide his infatuation, one day when
he said to her:
I'm crazy about you, Dagger God,
you're the finest girl ever knew"
"Oh. you just think so, Jack. You
mustn't be silly"
1T this is Stiffness, I want to be
crazy"
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
SYNOPSIS.

Rescued from Mexican insurgents by
i6-year-old Dagger Marley, niece OF
lean adyenturer, wins the love of his
rescuer and the liking of her uncle,
jim Marley. and Dick yelling, an Eng
llshman who has come to the ranch
to forget some past trouble. Howard.
who has a wife he does not love, resists
the temptation to return Dagger'S af-
lection and leaves to join the allied
armies in France: yelling joins a Brit
ish commission buying horses for the
army Meanwhile America enters the
war Howard is reported missing and
probably dead Dagger, heartbroken,
There she meets Capt. John Vsneering,
flying ace, who shows unusual inter-
est in her and offers to hep her learn
to fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
No Oysters in Baltic Sea,

Efforts to cultivate oysters growing
in the Baltic Sea have failed for the
reason that the water does not contain
sufficient salt. The bivalve can thrive
only in water that contains at least
81 parts of salt to 1000 parts of water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
CHAPTER x.

Continued in Yesterdays star.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Special!
Nursery Chairs
2.74

Sturdy chairs. Enamel con-
tainers. Equipped with a tray
and colored play" beads.
Green only. Special for May
Underprice Sale!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02

Dainty sheer fabrics fashion these
frocks. Hand embroidered. Deep
plain hens. or scalloped hens.
Kimono-sleeve style. Sizes for | and
2 year old tots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-02
Girls Leghorn
Hats, $50

Natural straw. Trimmed with
fine ribbon. Classically simple.
One of the favored hats for
well-dressed girls. Surprisingly
priced In this event!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
RULES ARE ISSUED QN KILLING WALRUsES
 AND SEA LIONS

Walruses and sea lions cannot be killed in Alaska during a period of two years, beginning May 1, 1880, according to a statement made public on behalf of the Bureau of Fisheries This protection is given to these mammals so that the herds may be propagater, and will be similar to the measure used by the Bureau in the increase of the seal herd, it is stated. The regula- tions follow in full text:
 The killing of walruses in the waters of Alaska over which the Territory of Alaska or in any ot the United States has jurisdiction Is prohibited from May 1, 1850 to April 30 1882. both dates inclusive. This prohibition shall not apply to the killing of walruses by natives for food or clothing, by miners or ex- plorers when in need of food, or 10 collectors of specimens for sclentlf- ic purposes under permits issued by the Secretary of Commerce
 The killing of sea lions III the Territory of Alaska or in any of the waters of Alaska over winch the United States has jurisdiction IS prohibited from May 1, 1880 to April 30. 1882, both dates inclusive. Tnls prohibition shall not apply to the killing of sea lions by natives TOT food or clothing, by miners pr ex- plorers when in need of food, by anyone in the necessary protection of property or while such animals are actually engaged in devastaton of runs of salmon or to the collec- +ion of specimens for scientific pur- poses under permits issued by the Secretary of Commerce.
 The penalties and forfeitures inn posed by law be strictly enforc- ed against all persons who commit acts in violation thereof or the reg ulations promulgated ln accor- dance herewith.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
WILL ERECT BUILDINGS

Among the recent arrivals in the city enroute to the Interior was N. L. Troast, Sitka architect, designer and builder of the new Sage Memorial building of the Sheldon Jackson school built in 1929 and recently dedicated. MT. Troast is enroute to Matanuska where he will supervise the erection of one concrete and two frame buildings for the Depart ment of Agriculture.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
RAN ONTO REEF

NEW YORK, June 3, P-The liner President Roosevelt of the U. S Lines, went aground in the mud and silt of Robbins Reef in New York harbor. Seven tugs pulled it loose in less than two hours and it continued to it's pier. Tn the maze of an overcast morning, the vessel had thrust her nose into the reef.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23

M. E. Homer, manager of the Overland Hotel, left yesterday for Mile 26, Alaska Railroad, near which point he has a fine look ing prospect. He is now engaged upon his annual assessment work.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
PAGE THREE

The climate of the northern half of Boring Sea region is comparable with that of the Province of Arch angle, in northern Russia, a region which supports considerable agri- cultural population.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
DRAW TOWARD CLIMAX

LOS ANGELES, June 23, (P-The trial of Otto Sanhuber, attic lover, charged with the staying eight years ago of Fred Oesterresch, a wealthy Milwaukee manufactures, drew toward climax with the an nouncement by the prosecution that it probably will rest it's case.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
Try a Fresh Raspberry Sum- dae"- ALASKA GROWN III Schal- Ierer's Alaska Shop.

CLEANLINESS ano the best of meats our motto. ry-Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23

LUCILLE WILL PERSONALLY SE- LECT and mail c. o. D. to you wearing apparel, gifts, etc. The charge is only 1o% of the cost of the order (NIinimum charge of 50c) this charge is included in the c. o. D. Lucille, 853 East 2Oth., Eugene, Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
Classified Adgerfising

RATES-Fifteen cents per line
 Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents. first insertion, 7Na cents per line for subsequent insertion.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23

Brown & Hawkins Quality First
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23

FOR SALE--Ford touring car in good running condition; cheap. Enquire at Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23

of eye glasses in case; also an empty glass case. Gall at Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23

FOUND-Bunch of keys on ring. Call at Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
WANTED TO BUY

Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry, old gold, false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum, diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods returned if offer refused. Uhler. Sta. B. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
FOR RENT -Three-room furnished
 house with bath Adams "A.

WANTED to buy:- Clean cotton rags will pay five cents per pound. Gateway
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24

resorts for several seasons and has
broadcasted over several radio sta
tions under the title of "Wade's
Collegians."
The Nord company needs no IN
PRODUCTION to the people of kenne-
wick, having played here for sever
al seasons, and making new friends
each year that they play here.
One of the features this season
will be the Empire Quartette and
the feature plays, "Chain Stores"
and "For Crying Out Loud"
Ladies will be admitted free on
Monday night; one lady will be
free with each paid adult ticket to
a general admission seat. The
large tent is located across from
Hotel Kennewick. Doors open at
1880, show at S:15. The manage
ment advises to come early as
large crowds are expected.-adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24
+ + + + + + + 4. 4. + + + I
EAST KENN !.
I. + + Mrs. G.. A. Rupp +
j j. !. + + + + + + + + + + = !

y = MIS-. VI. "A. Isupp
i i. + + + + + + + + + :
Valley Grange took the travelling
gavel to Hanford Grange Tuesday
evening with a good program pre-
pared by the lecturer, Miss Isobel
Williams. About 40 members made
the trip and report a fine time.
Thee Carol Lampson accomp-
anied- her aunt, Mrs. Ludwick,
home Monday for a weeks visit at
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lampson had
as Easter guests Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Holten and Mr.. and Mrs. Knute
Hill of Prosser, Mrs. Leah Lud-
wick and son, Ernest, of Portland
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Lampson
of the Highlands.
Jerry Blair went to Standpoint,
Idaho Monday to attend the funer-
al of sister.
Mrs. D. F. Cresswell spent the
day Easter Sunday with Mrs. G.
A. Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Swayze and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Ayers spent Sunday at the Hen
son home in Horse Heaven.
The 4-H girls sewing club with
their leader, Miss Clara Belle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24

Friday was visiting day so Mrs.
Van SICKLE and Mrs. Randolph
visited the Wendell Phillips school.
Jack Mclaughlin and the Misses
Mozelle Van SICKLE and Eva Rose
went on to Yakima. They brought
Cecile Combs home with them.
Miss West and Mrs. Dunwoodie
svisited the Spokane schools. Miss
West remained in Spokane while
Mrs. Dunwoodie visited her home
in the valley.
Miss Minnie A. Westfall, who
has been spending the winter at
Chula Vista, California, left Tues
day for her home in Prairie City,
ILL.,, after delightful visit with
Mrs. S. P. Carmichael, whom she
had not seen for twenty years.
Over 100 met at the Grange hall
Saturday evening for the Wales
social meeting. The program was
short, but spicy. This was follow
ed by dancing after which a fine
lunch was served. ~
Misses Bertheal Muncey,, Louie
Middleton, DeLora Nickalaus, r.
ma Mowery and Virginia Colley
came home Friday and Doyle Now
cry and Morris Compton took
them back to Ellensburg normal
on Sunday. lii E.. -. 49,
Everyone speaks very highly of
the Easter program Sunday morn
ing. A large audience was present.
The children. had their parts well
and the orchestra with their ex-
cellent music added much to the
program.
]. Harding, wife and daughter,
left for home in Spokane Sunday
after weeks visit with c. c. and
Carroll Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. McAuley
have rented a house in Wapato
and gone to housekeeping. Their
son and daughter live in Wapato.
They left Tuesday morning after
short business trip to Richland.
Mrs. Edith Friarmood came over
from Portland and spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson.
Mrs. H. F. Yedica was taken to
: the Pasco hospital Saturday suf-
fering from a complication Of di-
seases. Her many friends are hop
ing for speedy recovery.
Those who were fortunate enuf
to hear the sunrise Easter service
Sunday morning at 5 o'clock
broadcasted from Mt. Davidson,
San Francisco, enjoyed real treat
as every part of the service could
.be heard distinctly.
Rev. Henry Haueisen conducted
the prayer meeting Wednesday
evening in the absence of Miss
Williams.
Richland will have the pleasure
of entertaining the Sabbath school
convention May 5. This will be just
before the close of school and be-