davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
SMYRNA TO HAVE A MAYOR
Bill in Legislature Makes President
of Council Such-Other Changes

of Council Such-Other Changes
Smyrna is to have a Mayor and
a separation of the dual offices of
Alderman and Collector of Taxes
and revenues, if bills presented by
Representative w. G. Roe pass the
Legislature. Notice of four bills in
skeleton form, now being prepared
by the towns attorney, have been
made in the lower House of the
Delaware Legislature. One will
make the President of Council
Mayor of Smyrna; one will separ-
ate the dual office of Alderman and
Tax Collector; another will extend
the jurisdiction of police of Smyr-
ma to one mile beyond town limits,
and another will allow Smyrna to
refund its bonds at a lower rate of
interest by borrowing S147,O 900 to
redeem these outstanding bonds,
aiding Smyrna, it is said to save
81, 500 a year annually in interest.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. DIR. j. l.. Johnson, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

HOuIlccS StTNlctS Il OT the week
The services on the Sabbath at
Asbury will begin with the Church
School session at ten o'clock. In
all the departments there will be
special music and the lesson study
under the direction of competent
and consecrated teachers. The
morning worship will be held at
eleven o'clock The three choirs
will present very attractive mu-
sical program and the pastors
subject will be AN Unanswered
Question. A large class will be
received into church fellowship.
The entire service Sunday evening
will be devoted to young people, it
being the regular youth Night"
The service will be held in the
auditorium and will begin at 7.30.
About forty young people from the
Methodist Church in New Castle
will be present and present the
Continued on Page Ffve)
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
PEACH CROP MAY BE RUINED
Reports From Kent and Sussex
Orchardists Report Same story

Reports from practically every
farmer and peach grower in Kent
county who have examined their
orchards, are to the effect that the
peach crop is practically destroyed.
Reports from Sussex county show
that a few orchards while suffer
ing from the same effects as Kent
county will have a part of crop
if no serious storms are encounter
ed within the next month. Many
apple orchards are being trimmed
close by their owners in Kent colln-
ty and not a few young trees are
being set out.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
REFUNDING STATE BONDS
Saving of S15O,000 a Year Seen by
Refunding at 8 Per Cent


Refunding at 8 Per Cent
The Taxpayers Research League
of Delaware Monday issued its
fourth pamphlet on the States
financial problems declaring Della
ware has outstanding S2,705,O 900 IN
4 per cent highway bonds which
could be refunded by 3 per cent
serial annuity bonds at an annual
cost of S152,000 for % years as
compared with the present annual
cost of S175,S25 for % 1-2 years.
The League also points out if the
present bonds are refunded all the
present reserves in the sinking
fund to the credit of the present
bonds could be legally released to
the general fund, thus assisting the
latter fund by several hundred
thousand dollars and aiding in bal
ancing the deficit facing the State
this year.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Program Given Over Wednesday
Night to Washington and Lincoln

At the meeting of Smyrna
Grange Wednesday night the fol-
lowing Washington and Lincoln
program was presented: Song by
the Grange; reading, Abraham
Lincoln" Mrs. Arthur CHM; dis
cussion, ,"Washington and Lincoln" /"
by the members; vocal solo, Faith
er of the Land We Love-" Miss
Mary Hynson; sketch, Washing
ton and Lincoln" Ethel Fleming
and Ruth Pryor; guessing game,
"The Lincoln Penny; short history
of Washington, ]. R. Fleming:
reading, "A School Boy to George
Washington" Mrs. Blanche Short;
piano solos, Miss Mary Hynson.
On February 27, Smyrna Grange
will hold its anniversary supper
with an interesting program.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
CHECK FORGER RETURNS
Tries to Pass Check in MiddletoWn
But is Suspected and Escapes

The Negro forger who was op-
Grating in this community about
two months ago made his reap
pearance last week. After making
a small purchase at the Shallcross
garage, near Middletown, he pre-
sented a check supposedly drawn
by Emory Hukill, of the Hukill
garage. Becoming suspicious the
check was refused and call made
to Mr.. Hukill, who denied any
knowledge of the check. The mat
ter is being investigated by the
State police From the method of
operation, it is evidently the same
man who victimized a number of
merchants earlier in the year by
making small purchases, then pro
ducing a check bearing the name
of some Middletown merchant.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
= BANK DIRECTORS

(slon' Dover, George
~ 'he Ensuing Year
nFssentatiyes on tbe
-eclors Of the Farmers
4ned in a joint resolu-
aced in the House
N'non by Representa-
Caa They are: For the
William D. Denny,
''ear, Benjamin F Hart
agton branch, Aaron
ad Lyon, E. EnnaIls
oranch, John G..
~ J. Edward Goslee
:. DOdd The onlv new
n 'as list are Mr.. Hart
l. ~ succeeds Cornelius p.
(sal. ~. Berl, who succeeds
Faaiam Covna : :
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
MORE GAME LAW CHANGES
Saught BY Senator Davis in Bill
Presented to Legislature

Senator ]. l.. Davis introduced a
bill to make it unlawful to shoot,
trap or kill anywhere in the State
at any time except during the
month of December, quail, par
fridge, pheasant, rabbit, squirrel or
dove. The measure also would
make it unlawful to shoot, kill or
trap muskrats in Kent or Sussex
counties before December 20 or af-
ter March 10. Violators, upon con-
viction, would be subject to a PEN
atty of $25 fine for the first Of
Tense, or a $50 fine for the second
and subsequent offenses.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
TWO SLIGHT FIRES IN DOVER
Both Extinguished Before Any
Damage Was Done

Robbins Hose Company had two
calls early Sunday morning the
first at 1.3O and the second call at
Z o'clock. Both fires were on Kirk
wood street, Dover, one being
chimney fire and the other a cas-
ing around a window which it is
believed caught fire from smould-
ering cigar. Both fires were ex-
tinguished without serious damage
to either house.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
FISHING FOR BLACK BASS
Change in Law Makes Opening of
Season June Twenty-fifth

The change of the black bass
open fishing season, as provided in
the recent amendments to the
Game and Fish laws of the State
should be particularly noted by
fishermen former Governor Robert
P. Robinson, president of the Game
and Fish Commission said Monday
Because of the spawning
season, the opening of the season
was moved back one month, from
May 25 to June 25. The closing
time of the black bass season will
the same, January 81.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28

Smyrna Visited by Cold and Snow
With spring in the air, a cold
wave settled down on this vicinity
Tuesday night with hail and snow
and sending the thermometer down
to ten
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
MISS MILDRED SPENCE WEDS

Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
III. Spence Weds Harvey Opdyke
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Spence
Of Smyrna, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Mildred G.
Spence to Harvey H. Opdyke, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William w. OPP
dyke of West Dover. The wedding
took place Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 10, at the home of the Rev
erend White in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
: HOME GUEST VOTE

s,,~s.' ~'sal'atlve ' Dugan
sls :. rauper" Status
'ue State Welfare
krs, oouid be consid-
kva would be classed
ksa ae State under the
olll introduced in
snss nssfseay Sy afternoon by
Dlgan This mea.
uss. give inmates of the
%t i Of franchise and and
~ J. aen to vote at anv
STATE or national cleo.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
|TAIORS OF
|[I,1T COMING
|,snbs in the New
,.hool Auditorium
| Next Week
lew. SCHANTz HOST

.,.rtb annual meeting
n county Education As
vii be held in the new
II auditorium at smyrna
n next week, March g.
are rushing to get the
1 and other furniture IN
!, Equipment placed in all
= nj the new addition to
n making it presentable
rrasion. Supt. Schantz
will give the visitors a
| A full program has been
[m the day. The morning
II be opened by singing
Us Rosa Palm, Of Dover
4, Walter w. Hynson,
d the Smyrna Board OF
: will extend greetings to
r.rtiOn. followed by an ad-
Ia by DR.. Harry Y. Hollo-
\, superintendent of Pub
rrton. Another feature
session is a series
ksOrs on current questions
st5n led by the various
4 The county. One of the
\ items of the business
Tach will take place in
rn will be the election of
new board of directors.
ss and directors whose
cace now expire, are:
EW. B. Simpson, Camden;
ssnt, W. w. Hickman,
@cretary-treasurer, AL
tnaius, FELTON,. The direc-
Robert E. Shilling, Mil
rge R. Miller, Frederick;
IN Wright, Smyrna. The
baker viii be DR.. Emery N.
rtessor of rural educa-
hnsll niversity, in charge
b u curriculum and rural
y etucation in the Grad
EM since 1925. DIR. Fer
namber of the executive
1 Of national committee
E4 in secondary education
snber Of the staff on ma
rvy Of secondary educa-
1xge Of study of smaller
schools. He is also the
tsvsral books and publ
be field of rural educa-
aang Secondary Educa-
canty and Village" " and
flsr Secondary Schools"
FS vii speak in the after
as combined groups of
fV and secondary schools
E The Utilization of Lo-
rres in the Curriculum.
:afet Stockton, rural mu-
Fs0r, has charge of the
2 tie meeting, a feature
5 to be singing by the
Ast Of the Milford High
city. Upon recommend
Fa Executive Committee,
Sng COMMITTEES were ap-
10 the convention. Nom
Y A. Petry, FELTON,; Cor
s', Milford; ]. r. Nell
lolia. Resolutions: Hen
Dover; Ana B. Beck
"a, Frank T Witoba,,
Usher: Herbert E.
Nna; Herbert L. Elliott,
au E. Hawk, Harring-
ey 7. Michael, Wyom-
ogy; J. W.Boston, Mil
[of 4. Jump, Wyoming;
Hsite, Dover. Audit: E.
|'SaOlder, Georgetown;
sita, Wyoming. Super
: ". ". Schantz, of the
nooi will be postmaster
klaet.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Annie e. POore, MillingtOn,
Mother of "Woody" Davis, Smyrna

Mrs. Annie E. Poore, aged II, of
Millington, Md, mother of
Woody Davis Of Smyrna, died
Wednesday of last week at her
home in that town suddenly of an
acute relapse. She had just gotten
over a spell of pneumonia. She
was a daughter of William Dick
son and Annie Blackway of the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, was a
good woman and esteemed by all
who knew her. She was married
twice. Her first husband was a
George Davis of Millington, Md,
who died some years ago. Three
sons and one daughter survived
this union: ElWood Davis, Smyrna;
Howard L. Davis and Mrs. Leon
Lyons, Wilmington, and George
Davis of Hollyoak. Her second
husband was John R.Poore of Mill
ington, Md He died in recent
years. Mrs. Poore was active in
the church and its auxiliary so
cieties. Her funeral Saturday, was
largely attended. The services
were in charge of her pastor, the
Rev. A. w. Goodhand and inter
ment was in the Millington, Md,
cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
Mrs. Mary Farlow Dies in Smyrna

Mrs. Mary M. Farlow, aged rs,
died Monday at the home of her
son, o. ]. Farlow, on the Boule-
ward, following a protracted ILL
ness. Mrs. Farlow lived at Green
burg, Indiana, where she was well
known and esteemed and spent the
greater part of her life. Her body
was shipped there for interment.
She is survived by her son, o. ].
Farlow, who is connected with the
ice manufacturing plant at Clay
ton but makes his residence in
Smyrna.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 8 o'clock and consist of holy
mass and sermon in English ana IN
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass Is said
at about z o'clock.
Cathechism is taught to the child
rem whenever 1t is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning or
in the afternoon.
Sick calls will be attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. I wish to inform
that as I have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in a car to the sick person,
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD M. GRIVA
IS. j.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24

lobby are growing more insistent.
The outlook is that this pressure
will force the passage of bonus
bill which the president will veto,
and that unless a new MIRA bill is
passed that is satisfactory to labor,
irresistible pressure will force the
Wagner industrial disputes bill
through.
The definite statement that Post
master General Farley will resign
is made in several informed quar-
tiers. He will manage Mr.. Roose-
velt's campaign for reelection.
There is talk that Secretary Dan
Roper may be transferred from
Commerce to the Post Office; also
a less well grounded rumor that
George Peek, who has been left out
on limb since the abandonment of
the Export Import Bank scheme,
may become Secretary of Com
merce.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
The NOsey Korner

Roger played the hero ON the
senior and junior sneak by throw
ing Miss Everson's coat into Nc
Ginnis lake and saving the box Of
cookies.
Gibby was worried on the sneak,
he lost his pocketbook; Luke had it
all the time.
I wonder who the lady was that
ST hit with an orange peeling?
What junior was it that washed
his face after the show?
It was all ST could do to drive
through Coulee Center and Grand
Coulee. He was looking for red
headed girls.
One of the frosh seems to be get
ting mouStache.
How did George get that lump
on his head?
Why didn't the frosh play hockey
Thursday?
Edward is studying tennis now.
1t seemed that the frosh were
drawing pictures of the sophs last
Friday.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
High School News


Many school children attended
the Good Friday services at both
churches Friday afternoon from
1870 to 2::3O.
The weather being perfect the
seniors and juniors chose Thurs
day for Sneak Day. They left after
the first period in the morning
much to the CONSERVATION of the
others. The lower classmen are still
envious and curious about the "Trip.
The freshmen are studying their
first Shakespearean drama. The
historical drama, Julius Caesar, is
the play chosen tor study.
The dance given last Saturday
night by the United Student Asso-
citation was well attended and en-
joyed. Two dances were presented
by Mrs. Williams class and one by
herself and a pupil from Almira.
Three high school boys gave a min
strel act which afforded much
laughter. The main feature was an
acrobatic dance by Peggy Jean Bit
rick which came last on the show.
Roger De LOrm
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
Smoot, same land, 81.
Lloyd w. Moss, ct ux to Okanogan
Fruit Growers, NE4NW4NE4, Sec.

0AAOOG, cdlllc 4dIlU, S1.
Lloyd w. Moss, ct ux to Okanogan
Fruit Growers, NE4NW4NE4, Sec.
28-34-26.
Joseph I. Pogue, ct ux to same,
part of SE4NW4 Sec. 80; SW4SW4
33-34-26.
Allen Wetsel, ct ux to Davis g.
Banker, acre in SE4NW4 and
23A acres in NE4NW4 1892, $40
Davis & Banker, Inc, to Fende
Lumber 81 Box. Co. Lot 4, E2 Lot S.
Block 8, Gloversville; Tax No. / pt.
SE4NW4, less W2SE4NW4 1882
10 acres; acre in SEANW4 1888
70 and land in Pateros.
j. w. KOber, ct ux to Esther Kob-
er, S2NE4SW4 1926, 81.
Fanny w. Adams to E. S, WISE
man, East Is acres of NW4NW4 and
5.27 acres in NE4NW4 Sec. 9-33-26.
$40.
A. Gladys Owens Cederstrom, ct
vir to Marine Nissen, S2NE4NE4SE4
2O-37-27; Lots l and 8 Fruit Acres;
Lots 10, 20, 81, Block 4; Lots Z,
Block II, Tonasket, $1U
G. N. Lavallee to Helen Lavallee,
his wife, Lots 20, 81, % and real 20
IT. of Lot 10, Block 70, an addition
to Oroville.
G. r. Owens to Marine Nissen,
same land, 81.
Mary Lena Yandell to Ranzy
Stewards, SW4 Sec. 32-37-28.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
CHANGE SUBMARGINAL LAND
INTO NEW GAME REFUGEES

PULLMAN-ApTll ~ - CeTCd1u
areas considered under the federal
governments submarginal land pur-
chase program will be turned into
game refugees and wild life preserves.
A fund of $4,000, 900 has been made
available for this purpose, according
to Rex E. Willard, regional director,
A. A. A.
At present, migratory bird refugees
are being emphasized. It is hoped
that extensive areas may be set aside
on the major flight lanes crossing
the country from the Canadian
border to Mexico.
Controls Large Area
The biological survey Of the de-
partment of agriculture now admin
listers $4,000 acres in game refugees
in ~ states and in Alaska. This
division is also in charge of more
than a million acres in reservoir
sites developed by the reclamation
service.
According to the National Re-
sources Board report, additional
lands needed fall into two classes,
western arid and mountainous lands
for upland game, and marsh and
water areas needed for restoration
and conservation of waterfowl.
A system of game management is
recommended that will be suffi-
GENTLY flexible to keep pace with
changing conditions. Areas set aside
for game alone will not be numerous
but there probably will be large
areas of forest and waste land joint
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
FORM CLUBS AT DIsAUTEL

: DISAUTFI-K. G.. Slaugh, farm
agent on the Indian reservation, at
tended a meeting at the schoolhouse
Wednesday afternoon to perfect the
All club organizations. There is a
good sized sewing club for the girls,
with Mrs. Stella Henning as leader.
A rabbit club for the boys, with the
leader unsolicited. A lamb club is
still indefinite. Mr.. Slaugh had
slides showing pictures of stock,
which the children and visitors en-
joyed.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
LITTLE PROGRESS MADE

FIGURES released by the federal AAA indicate that despite
ducon control plans and the reduction brought by drought
and growing conditions much be done by the
if is bring prices Of agricultural products back
normal level.
Many food increased in price last year, but decreased
and the products of the farm that showed the least gain
Fruits and vegetables IL cheaper in February 1895
than in February, 1884; cereals per cent higher
Many farmers wondering what the price condition will be
there overpoducon this year Short crops and
bonuses offered the who reduced their YIELD failed help
much in 1884.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
THE COUNTY BLOTTER
Deeds

Hilda Erickson, ct al, heirs of
Henry Nelson to Carl Nelson, SEA:
S2NE4: NEANE4 Sec. /; NE4: NJ
SEA: E2NW4: SW4 12-29-25. Lots 3,
Sec. 6; Lots 1894 Sec. 1925.
Mrs. v. M. Hermann to School
Dist. No. los, Tax No. l part of NE4-
NE4 Sec. 17-33-26, 81.
G. G. Forester, ct ux to Cassell
C. Forester, Jr., Lots 10, IA Glen.
wood Acre Tracts, $40.
Geo. w. Moore, ct ux to w. J.
Belieu, n interest in the Tyee,
Bunker Hill, Paymaster, Jessie,
Cooper Ming, and Snow Slide min
ing claims, in Salmon River Mining
Dist.
Same to Robert g. Hargrove, u
interest in same claims.
Robert Morrow to Robert r. Nc
Pherson, Lot 10, Block 81, an addl-
ton to Oroville.
Anna Rose Mcpherson, ct vir to
Mrs. G. e. Caldwell, same land,
$125.O0.
Oliver G. Corbin, ct ux to Ok
anogan County, Tax No. 3 Of Lots
and 6, Block z, North Alma, Ok
anogan.
Mary A. Burge to w. F. Burge,
Lot 18, II, Block 2, Winthrop pit.
SW4NW4 and pit. Lot 4, Sec. 2-34-
d; Part Lot is, Block 2, Winthrop.
81.
John E. futile to Mrs. Harry
futile, NE4SM 25-34-21; Tax No 6
pit. Lots 2-3, Sec. 30-34-22, 55.15 &C.,
SO.
THllie Willis, ct viz to Verne Thur
low, NE4SW4: W2SW4 Sec. II;
BE4NE4: NE4 SEA: Sec. 10; NE4-
NE4: W2NW4 Sec. 20-32-22, $500.
County Treasurer to West Ok
anogan Valley Irrig. Dist. Lot 8.
Bonaparate Tracts, $2.19.
e. Workosky, ct ux to William Z.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
FIND GRASSES VALUABLE
IN PREVENTING EROSION

PULLMAN - Grass is rap
idly becoming natures great healer
IN the minds of the farmer, accord
ing to Dean Edward G. johnson,
state college agriculture department.
It coveres the scars In eroding soils,
stops further soil losses and furnish
es cheap pasture and hay for live
stock.
With good prices for beef, pork
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
The Way A Freshman Sees 1t

Last Thursday while the upper
classmen were away the frosh and
sophs had a free-for-all. Here's the
way frosh tells it,. The frosh came
out on top. Some of the sophs it
seemed couldn't take it and their
anger arose, mostly because of the
smaller boys putting it over them.
One of the sophs while making his
stand in the car got bump on the
head, and then he was pulled out Of
the car and his face rubbed in the
dust with three frosh on his back.
Another soph was hot on the trail
of someone who hit him in his
stomach. While third soph spent
the rest Of the day trying to handle
one of the frosh. AS for the girls
they just acted sensible and let the
boys do all the work.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24

they came through in fine style
except for a few errors in the Sec
ond inning. Almira scored four
runs in the second inning and one
in the fourth and sixth.
For Nespelem, Williams singled In
the first inning and Picard came up
and smacked out triple, the long
est hit of the game. They scored In
every other inning except the fifth.
Tho Imam.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
BASIN PROJECT RECEIVES ENCOURAGEMENT

ENCOURAGING word for the supporters Of the Grand Coue high
IL dam received Monday from Washington D. c. when Sena
Pope Idaho declared that he had been informed from reliable
that engineers work plans for the high dam
IAN official the governments intention irrgae
the 100000 in that region will be made just
determined whether would be economical extend the pres
for the low dam call for bids high bar
rier, Senator Pope said he had learned.
The Midwest and Southwest drought and dust have
pressed the federal the necessity for reclamation
These devastating caaoph have laid thousands of
of land able but entirely likely that through them hun
deds of thousands Of of fertile and favorable
be opened to farming.
When the stricken residents of the drought finally become
tabshed the irrigated lands of the Columbia Basin they will
least break in their efforts living from the soil
On the submargnal lands they nhab this impossible
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
A ROAD THAT WILL SERVE MANY

DROCRESS shown by the Indian department the Nespeem
Dsaue Oak road which road necessary for the protection
and marketing of the timber the Indian lands also of
vital Importance to this community Completed will place Mes
pele the travel from the Okanogan valley and
Canada the Grand Coulee DAM and open opportunity for
list trade which will flourish during the months
essential that the highway the dam be routed
through Nspeem instead Of to the south planned by supporters of
other proposed The fact that this community
the of rich agricultural and mining and years
may develop steadily strong argument for its
inclusion in road planning in this district.
hoped that funds from the county will be made avail
able for the Dsau road that the work being done by the Indian
service be extended and the completed The oppo
iy big and both the and county should be glad
grasp Immediately that the road may be completed now when
vitality needed.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24

and butterfat, grass is a valuable
farm crop and considerable acreage
is expected to be planted this spring.
Grasses have good possibilities for
seed production.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
NESPELEN SCHOOL NEWS

Two of the frosh were going to
try to lick one of the sophs Friday.
I wonder what hoppened to an
eighth grade boys bracelet Satur-
day night?
Another eighth grade boy was go
ing around Saturday night with his
heart all a flutter.
Pa Ia 7,