davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-12

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS,
4, experienced. for leading publication; tele-
phone essential; salary and commission. For
interview call Mrs. Yancey. All States Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

SALESWOMEN, wanted, thor
oughly experienced in selling
millinery. None others need ap-
ply. Supt.'s office, fourth floor,
S. kann Sons Co.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

SECRETARY over 30 years. preferably sin.
gle: well educated with some knowledge OF
bookkeeping; salary. 500 to S125 month
give details, references, past employers. etc,
in own handwriting. Address Box 274-K
Evening star., 1933-03-12
s1ruArIoNs-MEN AND WOMEN.

S1TUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN. ,
COUPLE, experienced, cook, maid, butler.
houseriian; can drive. Gall or write. 1881
9th st. NV. e. Williams.
COUPLE. colored. wishes position chauffeur.
where: reas. wages; city ref. North 1900.
CARETAkER. experienced Minnesota farm
er and wife. Call Ga. SS1S.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Nelson OF
the south P~lentywood community
were callers at the court house on
Wednesday.
Kenneth Hoist of Comertown
was a P~fentywoed business caller
and visitor on Wednesday.
Jack Kjelstrup was brought from
the Minot hospital Tuesday and is
now convelescing at his home here.
r. II. Reineking, who has been
in charge Of lngwalson's community
benefit sale left Tuesday for Minot,
N. OAK
Ray KRUGER of Williston was in
the city Monday. MIR. KRUGER is a
representative OF the Montana-Da-
kota Power Co.
C. w. Peterson and X. J. HARRISON
returend Friday from Havre where
they had been attending a
conference OF automobile dealers OF
this territory. The purpose OF the
meeting was to formulate plans and
adopt a code to be submitted for
approval under the National Recov-
cry act. Mr.. Peterson and Mr.. Karl
son were accompanied by Mr.. Spar
ling of Medicine Lake.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

Valley community south of Plenty
wood and explained the plan. MIR.
Ibsen was the principal speaker,
assisted by Edgar I. Syverud and
James Hanson
While both Mr.. TooteIi. district
supervisor Of the allotment, and
Carl Peterson, special agent Tor
Sheridan county. see possibilities In
the plan. they fear 1t will need au-
thority from Washington to put In
to effect. It's proponents however
contend the county Wheat AIlof-
ment Production association has the
authority In itself, under terms OF
the allotment plan, to change the
base upon which distribution OF al
lotment benefits would be made
Edgar 4. Syverud, an ardent
booster OF the Ibsen plan, told the
Herald Tuesday that ne was salts
fled that, should IN inevitable un-
form reduction in acreage be made
on account of the 81 percent over
run In acreage. thereby penalizine
the smaller farmers most heavily
not more than SO percent OF thu
farmers of the county would agT
contracts, I'VE want to cooperate
with the government in every pos
sible Manner continued Mr. Sy-
verud, 'tbut we want more consid
GRAFTON shown to those farmers WHIT
have had to cut their acreage OF
account OF economic conditions"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
LICENSE SYSTEM IS
Due FOR BIG SHIFT

Under legislation ccomplished by
the last session of the 1888 Mon
tana legislature. motorists of the
state NEXT yea will obtain their
plates by making application to
their county treasurer rather than
10 the Registrar Of Motor Vehicles
at Deer Lodge. according to infor-
nation sent out by Registrar Aus
tin b. Middleton.
Another Innovation next year will
be a move to identify vehicles by
their plates, by having all plates
issued in any n county begin
with a key number followed by
dash and the serial number of the
plate. Thus, II Sheridan county's
key number were 90, its plates
would read 20-456 or whatever the
second series happened to be, bul
all cars registered here would beal
the 20. Sytems like these, employ
ed elsewhere for many years. have
proved TO be valuable for quick
Identification of automobiles
1t Is quite likely that small cars
will pay only SIS next year, as this
was the intention of the last legis-
Iature. An error In the enrolment
of the bill. however, left the small
car charges at $40, which is N OF
the matters Governor Cooney Il
asking the special session to cor
rect.
In securing a car license mex
wear the applicant will not work
through Deer Lodge but will SEE
his county treasurer. The car mus
be assessed by the assessor and the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
r. s. Band Concert H nSS7 SsaoSi : Friday, Nov. "a
aoo p NJ Admission c & Csc Family Ticket SOC (admds san enre family

application card filled out and
given to the treasurer along with
the registration card of the pre-
vious year.
Failure to find the card for the
past year means an extra cost OF
fifty cents and an application to
the state registrar for a duplicate.
U~ntransferred cars must be trans
ferred before they can be licensed.
Papers showing title and the last
registration card, together with 81
are to be sen to the registrar for
transfers.
1t should be understood that the
treasurer makes no actual issue OF
plates. This will still be attended
to by the State Registrar but appli-
cations for license are made to the
county treasurer and those In prop
err form are sent on to Deer Lodge
by the treasurer instead of the ap-
plicant.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
CHURCH
n M Simundson. Pastor.

II -
Sunday. November 26-
Services at Plentywood at IL =
m RAYMOND at $50 p m. ano
outlook at 8 p. m. Business meet
ing after the Raymond service tut
look confirmants meet at I p m
Thanksgiving day.
Services at Antelope at IL a. M
and at Dooley at ESQ p. m Al OF
fering for the budget will be takeI
up at both services. Kindly remem
her this and let us give with glad
ness and singleness of heart.
December 3.
Services at Plentywood at IL q
m. and at Reserve at 2.3O p 10
This will be pledge Sunday You
pledge for the local congregation
will be received
Sunday School Teachers Institute
will be held ON Saturday Decembel
2. DIR. +. c. X. Preus OF Minneapolis
will speak to the teachers OF thu
! Plentywood circuit. Plan 10 atfen'
all the sessions on Saturday.
Remember the Ludefisk snppe
at the church next Saturday even
ing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

- 49,
serve are parents OF a SON.. born 10
them at the Memorial hospital on
Sunday.
L r. McFarhn, representing the
Northwestern National Life insHH-
ance Co.. was here Wednesday. MT.
McFarlin is from Ray, N. OAK.
Monday, November 20 a marriage
license was issued from the clerk OF
courts office TO Herman Johnson OF
Plentywood and. Marion Howard OF
Raymond.
Mrs c. r. Brock of the Frank
lin community was in Plentywood
Monday. Mrs. Brock is the HeraId's
correspondent from that commun-
ity.
Mr. and NJ rs Seth Folsom who
reside near Antelope were Plenty
wood visitors Saturday. The Fol
som called at the Herald office n
renewed their subscription.
Robert Gresham. manager OF the
ANN Store agency All
wood. went to Williston Tuesday
Mr.. Gresham does his buying for
the local store at Williston.
Charles Madsen of Archer was
in the city Saturday. MT Mausen =
4 brother OF Sheriff Hans P. Mad
sen and operates an extensive farm
IN tho Archer vicinity.
J. I. heInp'on. raraar,,on
the General Nolols r,,as-
was here on business ~
day. Nj. heh,plun
1ata,o~ m.aa > hus,nesa tr,n
Z ~ rasr ranada Tues.
- 49, oa1- Mr. zaidIer has
uas - esaa+s ~ enc ranad-
leai esaaee
~ -
Mrs r. D Morck entertained her
olluse eiIp a. ne awarsas 70
ssehihs. : 80 -. - Mrs ronn
MIS- steve olslsnt :
Deoins. roiio" ne
GENEROUS iuheh vas sei
r-nhaov ~ pavruona nm
derWent q MAJOR opeiallo ara
local nospilal nonaa, 80 aas,a IA
IS getllhg ALONG as VEL .s.as :.
expected. sue = lhr
Mr. anu MIS-. 'ohn
$50 rsractor
for the feoeIai nnn - .hs
heaaqnarlefs - Dlllihss 80,
CITY SATURDAY. rIom ~ :,
TO seoDey 70 iooh aiee1
the Lahu oanA.
o.-nAo,t r-o,f
Nenls NJ 80 Mrs n.n ramnbeI
OF the Woh saeeA .nasaa .nnan
opels.eu VI - cba-,asn uam
uia nonuas ~aaararsra nice
oliai Aospt
~
r Tn1.r of Wallisfon N
~ :. hara Monday loeking AT
81 ,iaaa 80 roo,av He wa
nnaaa xrith tha 10 NJ thara sev
onneessa 80
80 $50 -
proav sa,os m-ragar RI m
uamm prau5ng ~ baadnuarfer,n
- Eaat r~and Eorrs MINI vas i
tho civ onday Mr.. Brady wa.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
LOCAL
f.
800 P. M.

Ole HeIlum of Westby was a
brentwood visitor Tuesday
DR. aud Mrs. II. Z. Gustafson
were Bainyille callers Wednesday.
II. o. s%tenehiem. Z. Z. Belanski
and Jack Bennett were ComertoWn
business callers Tuesday.
Florence S~tambaugh Is employed
At the sheridan county relief office.
she commenced her duties Monday,
Mrs. Ray Roache Is confined to
her home this week with an attack
OF influenza.
DR. and Mrs. Cecil VI. Hall re-
turned Sunday from a weeks trip,
which included the Twin Cities.
Albert Rasmussen OF rear Ante
lope transacted business -n-the
county seat Wednesday.
John Mehl. living north Of Plen-
tvwood was a business visitor and
shopper here Wednesday.
i marriage license vas issued on
November is to Paul Hueth and
abe Hour beth Of Homestead
Carl Hueth Of Coalridge and
Magdalfna Ehfy OF Dagmar were is
sued a license to wed November t.
nr. and Mrs. Martin Nelson en-
fertained Ill three tables of bridge
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. L.
q. Zeidler won head prizes.
Ernesi shapelle and Margaret
sabin. both Of Minton, Sask., Can
aad were granted a license to wed
Thursday, November II.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. q. Zeidler were
guess sunday at the Peter Beyer-
idge home near Redstone.
Clerk Of Court Carl peterson
and Attorney Howard NJ. Lewis
transacted business in Wolf Point
Wednesday.
Peter Jerdge and Ole Hellegard
prominent farmers OF the Conner
town country were IN the county
seat Monday.
+. ". Danielson. living east Of
Homestead vas here Wednesday
He was a caller at the Sheridan
County Allotment OFFICE.
Mrs. A. W. March was III Plenty
wood over the week end. She wa
1 guest at the home OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joe Redmond.
c. a. Butler, sales manager o
the kelly-Springfield Tire Co., will
headquarters at Fargo, N. OAK.
was In Plentywood last week end
Mig Collins, former resident 0
Plentywood, but now living Il
Wolf Point, was a visitor in tow
last Friday.
Richard Hass and son Bruce Q
Outlook were among those fror
the Outlook vicinity in Plentywoo
Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Anholt entertainei
Sunday a number Of little folks
honor Of her daughter Susie's sixt
birthday.
Florence Stambaugh returned @
Sunday from a ten days visit wit
friends at Bainville. Florence was
guest at the G. s. Crisman home.
Miss Agatha Varty, local teacht
and Miss Louise knight OF Rel
stone were Williston, N. Oak
shoppers and visitors Saturday.
Andy Jensen left Sunday K
Kelvin. Andy is engaged in truckin
for the Farmers Oil Company
Plentywood.
A number of people from Plent
wood attended the Elk's dance
Williston, N. Oak, last Fridi
evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

from without the state, county at
torney Vernon Hoven started pro-
ceedings promptly to ask for his
immediate return to Sheridan coun-
ty. Unless the application should
be denied, Clay Mclean, alias John
Roam, will be brought back t.
Plentywood within the next week OF
ten days to answer the charge Of
fore cry placed against him
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

Most of the communities appear to
have reduced their 1893 acreage 4
percent from 1892, Archer and
Raymond being exceptions. In the
former only one percent reduction
was made while the latter shows
ten percent.
1t may be interesting to note that
for the entire county the base per-
iod acres are eight percent greater
than those of 1893, with but little
variation between communities.
The corrections and adjustments
now being made by the allotment
committee tend to narrow this
margin. Otherwise 1884 acre
age would be nearly the same as 1t
was in 1898. even after the fifteen
percent had been deducted.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
PLENTYWOOD
Il TAILORS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
who so kindly assisted during our
recent bereavement. We also wish
to thank Rev. Simundson and Rev.
Sands for their kindly words and
also those who rendered songs and
the little girls who participated.
The Teigon family
MFR. and Mrs. A. G. Aothoudt
12-Itc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
THANKSGIVING Is AT HAND

Gents-noW is the time to have
that Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat dry
cleaned and pressed.
Ladies-your dress Coat or Jack
CT can be brought back OF It's orig
inaI newness with our cleaning pro-
cess. We give you the best. Our
work is strictly guaranteed or your
money refunded. We call for and
deliver your garments by request.
Make arrangements with us for this
service.
PLENTYWOOD
CLEANERS q TAILORS
VIM. Haniseh, Prop.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
W23EEg

CIT IN LUMBER pRfGE-Begin-
Mig November 25th there WILL
be. cut OF $500 a thousand for
lumber cut at our mill for one
month only. New prices $fb and
SIS. Mill located liz miles south
east of the Culbertson Bridge-A'
]. Magnan, Box IS. Cuiberfson
Montana.
WILL SWAP Horses for grain
Nick Lochen. Raymond. 10-zl
FOR SALE-Choice Buff Orphing.
ton cockrels $1.00 each. - Chas
Madsen, Archer. l0-2tD
NOTICE. The Herald will be
glad to receive a few turkeys during
the coming two weeks to apply on
subscriptions. These can be handled
now to a better advantage than
chickens.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
Submits New Plan

Continued from Page Twol
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
Check Forger

Continued from page one)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
CHURCH
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Gale Anderson. Pastor

Sunday
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at IL a. IN.
Sermon subject. Some Causes
and Results of True Thanksgiving.
Christian Endeavor at 5 p m
Larter school: Services at 5 D. IN
Tuesday.
High school choir at 7.30 p. m
Thursday:
Thanksgiving service at IL a. m
Friday:
Four Square Club at 7 p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
Less Wheat Sown

Continued from page one)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. Il. J. Bott, Pastor
Preaching at 10 4 %.
Sunday school following
Preaching at Wanso ESQ p m
Senior League at I p m
Preaching at 7.45 p m
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

Robert Wheeler, county surveyor
Is making this week a survey OF
proposed dam sites at the MunSOn
farm south of Plentywood and also
at the A.. Riba farm north oil the
city. Data compiled will be submit
ted to officials OF the Public Works
program.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

Florence stampaugh IS employed
at the sheridan county relief offiee.
she commenced her duties Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

Albert Rasmussen OF near Ante
lope transacted business ln-the
county seat Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

John Mehl, living north of Plen-
tywood. was a business visitor and
shopper here Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
"Reggie"' Root as
 Forum Speaker Entertained Audience at the Second Church
 Last Night

A fighting football eleven for Yale was promised last night at tho Second church forum by Regi- nald "Reggle" Root, ElPs newly ap- pointed football coach. Root was named to tho post carly this month succeeding pr Marvin A.. stevens His appearance here last night represented his local debut as q speaker. He said that he is not predicting that ho will produce 2 winning team but explained that ho will bo prepared to take any and all criticism for tho howins of his squad.
 During the course of his talk. Root discussed the various football systems in use. He also recount- cd his experiences ut tho univor.. sity of Mexico, where he taught American footbhlr for two years. In his first seasn here Louisiana beat the Mexican institution b7 to O.
 Root was asked last night to name tho greatest Yale player oi ali timo mad he said that he ratot Raymond "Duoky" Pond Of Tor rington one of the best. He also mentioned "Mal' Stevens, Richard son and Century Mllstead. Ho said that Aibio Booth was having two big years at Yalo whne he, himself, was in Mexico 50 he was unable to see much of his playing. Root said that fe would liko to soc Yalo play Notre Dame but that ut present this appears impossible.
 The speaker declared himsolf Tn favor of lower admission prices to tho Bowl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
WATER VILE
'HENR'YS WEDDING
 SET FOR FEB 2
Pride of Welch Presenting Play-Foresters In.
 stall Officers

Rehoarsals for "IIenry's Wed- ding the comedy to be presented on February End and 3rd, by Pride of Welch Circle, Companions of tho Forest, get under way thls evening at Goodwill hall. Tho di- rector, Miss Davis of tho Univer- sal Producing company, arrived yesterday and will devote tho next ten days to intensive coaching of tho large cast which will number over a hundred. The principals of the play will include some of tho best known amateur talent in the city and the supporting groups arc composed of scores of popular lo- cal men and women. The action of the piece is full of q succession of humorous incidents as the lead ing man endeavorB to foil tho of forts of his Uncle Honry, q bach elor of fifty-hve, to, marry G twice widowed maiden of forty-nine. Tho play is lavishly cog.umcd and will Do one of the outstanding enter- tainment features of tho winter.
 Installations
 Court Welch, Foresters of Amer. ica, entertained Deputy Chief Ranger Joseph Barry of Water- town, and his complete staff ut its last meeting when Mir Barry in. stalled the recently elected officers who are as follows: William Smith, chief ranger; George Tucker, sub. chief ranger; Victor Baker, reeord- ing secretary; Patrick J. Brehney, financial secretary; John Hum- phroy, treasurer; David Grenier, lecturer: Edward Manton, senior woodward; Louis Dodarlo, junior woodward; Albert Frank, senolr beadle; Alfred Dreher, M. D., physician, and Francis Whelan, Francis O'Rourko and Frank La- chance, trustees.
 on tho Samo evening the new officers of Watervlllo Camp. No. 14, Patriotic order of Amoricn. wcro installed by Mrs Riley, of Hartford, tho district president. They are: Mrs J. II. Irons. prosi- dent; Albert IT. Lanc, assistant president; Mrs 1suino Lolssing. vice nroAIdnnt; Mrn IelINnboth BroWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
LAUNDRIES RUN BY ARMY CAUSE
 OF MUCH TALK
By RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press tSaif Correspondent

Washington, Jan 23--UP) Tho groat national defense Issue ht the moment is how far tho war dopart- ment is to bo allowed to go in cx- banding It's laundry business.
 Tho army operates 38 laundrieS and six dry cleaning plants. Thirty eight officers. Wost Point mon, flrst- class fighting mon, act as laundry managers and cleaning plant diroG- tors.
 Apparently tho war department laundry is ono of tho few business activities which Is expanding at thlS time, thus indicating that tho .Am- erlcan army is oven moro clever than tho Chinese.
 Last woek bids wore oponed for q now army laundry at March field. Business mon in Riverside. Calf, protested that thore wcro 25 com- morcial laundrios within 10 miles roady to do tho work on contract. Tho army also iB to spend 34,000 eniarging its laundry at lrt Shcrl- dan, near Chicago, according to m Illinois congressman who asserts that there is still enough surplus laundry capacity thero to handle tho business.
 An uttcmpt tO uHlOHu tnO Wur uo- partmont bill to permit still moro army laundrles was talked down in tho house last week.
 Army iaundrios arc operated theoretically for enlisted mon and for officers and their families on q pay basis. Critics say that friends of officers also crowd in to got ad- vantage of low government rates. Tho army laundry at Fort Loavcn. worth, Kansas, it is said, collects and dollvorg weekly wash in Kan. saB City, 28 miles away.
 Expenses of theso laundrlcs were $t,S42,000 last year. Collections for work done enabled them to turn back st,1bS,000 into the treas- ury. Tn addition. froo work osti- mated at $760, ,000 was done. Forty six prisoners arc used for help md 1,0S1 civilians arc hired. Soldiers do tho delivering.
 Enlisted mon get unlimited iaun. dry service at flat rates of Sf.7B c month. others arc charged by the piece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
JAPAN ATTACKED
 BY MEMBER OF : HOUSE OF PEERS
Her Policy in Manchuria Was Condemned and Members of the Diet Were Startled

Tokio, Jan. ga. (UP)-An attack on the Japanese seizure of Man churia was made in the Diet to- day by Hitoshi Ashida, Seiyukai party member of the house of peers, who demanded that Foreign Minister Yasuya Uchida categori- cialy state "whether Japan has 0 definite foreign policy"
 The United States will not trust Japan until 1t definitely under- stands Japan's Asiatic policy, the speaker said.
 Ashida charged during interpel- lation that Uchida and Minister of War Sadao Araki were dictating "Japans vascillating foreign pol icy" He deplored his country's policy at Geneva and charged that Japan had done nothing construc- tive in Manchuria.
 "There is tangible evldece of Japan's power over Manchuria. but there Is little evidence to be found of our benevolence," he told tho startled members of tho house of peers.
 Tho speaker recalled that Gen. eral Araki has Repeatedly asserted that Japan does not seek a penny of gain in Manchuria."
 "However, tho facts prove other- wise," he went .on. "So far Japan's chief activity has been to compile a multitude of laws and regula- tons for Manchuria to abide by"
 Ashlda said there remained little hope of a settlement of the Man. churian question.
 Ho condemned Japan's actions before the League of Nations dur. ing its consideration of the Man. churian problem, charging that the foreign minister had ,hampered the Leagues action v his "vasciilatins policy"
 Ashida blamed tho bitter anti Japanese feelings of the Chinese on mon constructive policy" followed by the foreign minister.
 Failure of Soviet Russia to ox- tend recognition to tho new state of Manchoukuo, formed In Man. churia with Japanese hid, also was attributed by tho speaker to tho foreign minister's lack consistency in his handling of foreign affairs,
 Meanwhile, a government spokesman said thnt Japan would not be deterred in her program in Manchoukuo by any League of Na- tionsk recommendation for settle- ment of the, Manchurian dispute with China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Darlington Passes
 State Board Exams
Becomes Assistant Pharmacist - Member of Prom
 nent Local Family

Edward !. Darlington, son of Mz and Mrs Lewis Darlington ok hb Maple street, has passed the Con- necticut state board examlnatieH4 of assistant pharmacists. He tpuK tho exams in Hartford, January. 9k and was notified of his success thi4 morning.
 For the past few years he has been affillated with the McCartny Drug store in the North Square. ktg is a graduate of Hopevilie grafil4 mar and Wilby high schools, being president of the 1928 class ct the latter institution.
 At the commencement exercls9n of the green and white school five years ago, he was recipient of the American Legion medal, awarded annually by the Corp Coyle. post of thls city to the boy who Is the most outstanding student in his class, scholastic attainment and character being included in the ser lection.
 During hls four year sojourn fn high school he was member oE the varsity basketball and football teams for three years. At present he is a member of the Carrington family basketball team of the City Amateur league. 1f4E