TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 16, 1915.
ir
A Textbook of the War for Americana, by
J. William White. M. D. SI. The John
f. 1 neum Co.. Philadelphia.
Dr. Whito is fellow of the American
College of Surgeons, trustee of the
University of Pennsylvania, a distin
guished surgeon and a valuable citizen
of Philadelphia.
In this interesting and courageous
book of 561 pages, our author furnishes
rot only a book of ready reference as
t the war in Europe as he observes
it but an earnest plea that the United
States will serve its best interests and
that of humanity by near-Interference
in the war against Germany and her
two allies. No doubt, German sym
pathizers will dislike to hear what Dr.
White has to say, and then again there
are other Americans who will applaud
Dr. White's argument for near-intervention.
Dr. White is certainly not a
neutral, and makes no pretensions' to
be one. He is enthusiastically in favor
of the P'rench-Britlh.-Kussian allies,
because he believes their fight 1 for
democracy. He is, of course, alone re
sponsible for his opinions.
'It seems to me a very narrow and
Indeed a somewhat discreditable view
tf the duty of America at this time,
which would contine us to strict "neu
trality" in both word and deed," writes
Dr. White. "The former is, of course,
practically impossible. The habit of
aying what we thing in too Ingrained
to be abandoned by reason of a Presi
dential or any other decree or procla
mation. And what many Americans
think is that we have ourselves been
offended, flouted by Germany's actions,
beginning with the violation of the Bel
gian neutrality. -
I believe that today this expresses
the view of a largo and rapidly increas
ing number of Americans, and that be
fore long Uie majority of our people
will regard it aa the duty of the Presi
dent to jirotest against the disregard
of treaties and the violation of conven
tions, and to make such protest so em
phatic that there can be no doubt left
In the minds of the Kaiser and the Ger
man people that the sympathies and, if
necessary, tho support of the United
Ktates are pledged to the cause of the
allies. The piratical threat of the "war
rone." the illegal capture and destruc
tion of an American thip, the atrocities
and barbarities of the German cam
paign In Belgium, have added to Ger
many's offenses against civilization in
general and against America In partlcu
lar. '
"The allies are fighting for demo
cratic liberty, for representative gov
ernment, for the equal rights of indi
viduals, whether relatively unimportant
persons or relatively powerless states.
"So far as America is concerned, Ger
many and her parasites stand for every
thing in which we do not believe. The
allies ropresont and are fighting,
starving and dying for everything that
makes American liberty, happiness and
Independence possible.
"We could, with far less bloodshed,
and crime, and misery, and destitution,
than will otherwise occur, insure a vic
tory for the allies by feeding them, by
protecting them, by reinforcing them.
If the war is protracted. We could do
at once, and. with speed and energy,
what, In any event, it is our bounden
duty to do. and put ourselves in condi
tion to maintain and preserve our just
rights on land and sea.
"We could set an example to all the
other iioiiir.il nations of tho world and,
not Impossibly, lino them up with us
n ilin Hide of rinht and Justice. We
could oliorten the agony of the tens
d huridr.dii t' tl'o'Jvanas in me iaiw
tho . omhatants and in those that are
belna fought over. We could transform
the German ships winch aro tailing ad
vantage of our docks and harbors into
purveyors of food and clothing to those
whom fierinanv has first rendered
homeless and penniless and then cast
n,n,, ihf- charity of tnc worta.
"We could do all this, to consider the
most material aspect or tne situation
,-(, iokh iai,t to the world in life, suf
fering, or treasure, than would be
caused by a month's prolongation of
h. wur: and with so much less cost to
ourselves, as compared with that of a
tioks h a later war oetweon a icuiuu
I'lirf.iin and America that the pres
ent suggested expenditure of physical
and material resources wouio do rem'
tlvelv- insignificant.
"Moroover, we would be In the posl'
tion of having in the presence of a tre.
mendous crisis disregarded technical
. nH hruKhed aside the sort of nulh
.i. k.p fnr example. Germany 18
tmiuv trvinir to justify her rape of
Tlrtl o-i 111TI thA DOS ltion of having taken.
for the first time in history, a stand
bRsed upon high moral International
obligations. At one step, whatever our
present shameful military and naval
unpreparedness, we would, by so doing
leadership of the nations
would He to us in bonds of undying
rrntitudn Ibn. DeoDles whose national
ftims and purposes coincide with our
., nid vn able to exercise an ir
resistible Influence upon the course of
coming events in the direction or reai
democracy; would, perhaps, even aid in
bringing out of this welter and turmoil
the sort of .Germany that we would
M-jflK- welcome to friendship and
brotherhood.
a. tn Germany, she could do noth
Ing to us without her navy, and that
the could succeed In controlling the
seas in opposition to the English Brlt-
Viniii TCussian and American
navies, is unthinkable. We could, of
course, not accomplish as much by ln
i.,VMfiAn u- i r wft were, as we should
be. in a reasonable condition of naval
n' milltarv preparedness. But our
participation would have the irome
rii.t. nf Virilizing- about that con
dition without dangerous delay. We
nui4 -t leant aViut off largely the food
supply to the German armies, and It
;ould not be inhumane if. lor a time.
could aid In malting tne pmcn xeit
h Oermin people. It might tend
vten the awakening, tne loss oi
fidenco in their leaders, the distrust
thn tnirooses and meaning or tne
war which will surely come eome time
n cneh h oeoulo no matter how great
ly their national common sense and
HoarntM of vision have been obscured
bv the false Ideals and Issues that have
been so Industriously presented to
them."
plana for School Children, edited by Anna
New 1"orU City.
President Emeritus Eliot, of Harvard,
kM recently that the day would come
when every schoolhouse In the land
would be also an amateur theater.
Such a book as this hastens the good
work In educating the latent dramatic
instinct of all children and brings
about actual action In the child's crav
ing for play. We have In this book a
collection of 20 plays, pageants and
pantomimes, many of them historical,
selected from th many treats thai
have been given by the students of
Public School 15, New York City, In
each case the setting Is describe and
directions Included, so that other chll
dren may find It easy to use the plays
or to write others for themselves. In
similar fashion.
Iefenrele America, by Hudson Maxim. J2,
Illustrated. HoaruCe International Library
Co., New Tone city.
This book, which is a call to th
United States to get at onco an Am
and Navy of sufficient size for self
preservation, was reviewed in The Ore
conian of last Sunday.
Tho book Is one that should receive
the prompt attention of all thoughtful
n.nd patriotic Americana. Why? Ee
causo we must not expect Congress
BvcJoseph Macoueen.
If thou would si be happy hvin$
Ihy Mind io ihy ConciiHon, and
have an indiTierency for mpre
lhaii what is sufficient.
rlaPJlL'WflrBMIlUM
i ',
to do It all," and create the desired
condition by legislation. Instead there
should be such a healthy growth .of
aroused public opinion on the question,
an opinion from the whole of our peo
ple, that what the aroused people think
could be written into the statute books
n the form of new United States laws.
"Defenceless America" will help
arouse Americans from a position of
do-nothlnglsm. In whlch there Is Na
tional danger of our rich country being
an easy prey tovthe first powerful in
vader.
Some ImagUt Peetaj An Anthology. 75 cents.
Houghton, Mlimn jboijlou.
Ninety-two pages of new poetry pre
senting new images of action, "poetry
that renders particulars exactly and
does not deal In vague generalties.
however magnificent and sonorous."
Each new poet has been permitted to
represent himself by the work he con
siders his best, the only stipulation
obeyed being that the poems chosen
have not yet appeared in book form.
The poetry in the volume belongs to
a new school of serious interest. Five
of these six poets are Richard Alding
ton. John Gould Fletcher, K. a. Flint,
D. IT. Lawrence and Amy Howell. The
sixth poet signs as "U. D."
Mary Andrew, by Keble Howard. )1.55. John
juave uo.. isew 10m uuy.
Andrew Dick and his sweetheart.
Sylvia. Andrew is a "Merry Andrew,"
born with a mythical silver spoon In
his mouth, and the recital showing how
he. an Oxford literary man. conquered
London and got a Job, is written with
both cleverness and humor. Two great
lessons are taught, that hard work
brings its own reward and that life
does not end when tho body the outer
shell tiles.
The Prmroe Ring, by Ruth Sawyer, fl.
Jiiuaunwu. uarper & erouiers, Kew TorK
City.
Here we have & grown-up fairy tale
and love story of today. alnt Mar
garet's Free Hospital for Children is
the text of this sterling and sympa
thetic novel, and Margaret McLean,
nurse, is a heroine worth knowing.
Women and children will especially ad
mire "The Primrose Rings.'"
Indoor Games for Awkward Moments, col
lected by Kutn inanely, illustrated, si.
Heurst'3' International Library Co., New
1'ork City.
Valuable to a hostess seeking Indoor
entertainment for her guests. The
games are skillfully sleeted.
Steve of the Bar-G Ranch, by Marion Reld-
Uli-ardat. st. Hearsts international Li
brary Co., New York City.
A novel of vital interest, depicting
cowboy life on the plains of Colorado.
NEW, BOOKS RIXEIVKD
The Man From Home, a novel, founded
on the well-known play by N. Booth Tar
klngton and Harry Leon Wihtfon. S1.33
tD. Appleton Co.. N. V. .
Panama and Other Poems, by Stephen
Phillips. $1.25. 42 splendid, up-to-date
poems by a well-known and admired poet
(Lane Co., Is. Y.J.
The Need for Art in Life, by L. Stoughton
Halborn, staff lecturer on art and archeol
ogy for Oxford Unlvertsity, being a lecture
delivered at the University of Manchester
an eloquent appeal to turn to Greece and
catch its inspiration, not In any artificial
rennaissance, re-birth, or copying, but by
realizing the significance of a man that la
whole and complete, a man that develops
no side of his being In excess aud that
leaves nothing out. ?5c (O, Arnold Shaw,
1735 Grand Central Terminal, N. T. ).
Three Things, by Elinor Glyn.- Klght es
says on marriage, motherhood, divorce and
kindred subjects, written with graphic
charm; and the bets of God, by an anony
mous author, a powerful novel on love,
heredity, environment aud human nature.
(1.S5 (Hearst's International Library Co.,
N. Y.J.
Automatic Pistol Shooting, by Walter Wi-
nans, 1. Written by one of the big re
volver and shooting experts of the world.
1S3 pages illustrated, (futnam. N. Vv.).
Euienlca. by Dr. Edgar Schuster. 40 cents.
an argument snowing: tnere are some
who would claim the ultimate goal of eu--renica
is a patriotic, one namely to In
crease the commercial and fighting effi
ciency of the nation, we ao not. however.
Intend to advocate it on tnese grounds, but
wnnii rather recommend It aa a road to in
creased happiness for the human race.'
(Warwick &. Yorae. inc. Baltimore).
Tne cocoon, u y j-.uiu lui-uiii o luiti , i,
nuilDi letters or- dairy entries by a smart
young woman seeking a rest cure at. a earn
tarium (Hearst's International Library Co.
N. Y.J.
The Nation in Arms, by Field-Marshall
Baron Von Der uoits, it, a valuable col
loc.tinn of essays, written oy tne most emt
nent nupil of the great Von Moltke, showing
how war Is conducted in Europe on the
basis of universal military service, an ex
traordlnary German war book, 288 pages
(Geo. H. Do ran Co.. x.J.
The Lost of a Timber Cruiser, by William
Ptnkney Lawson, 11.50, 314 pages and at
tractively written and well worth reading.
being an account of a six-months field as
signment in tne mountains ot ooutnern rtew
Mexico; and The Curse of Castle Eagle, by
Katharine Tynan, 1.2o, a romantic and ai
luring story of Ireland (Duffleld Co.,
N. Y.l. i
Painless Childbirth, by Marguerite Tracy
and Mary Boyd, 1.50. illustrated, an expert
book, showing the method of what Is called
twilight sleep." whereby mothera, before
the birth of their babies, are drugged io
that pain ia deadened, a method that la al
ternately lauaea ana atiacaea tctoaes to.,
N. T..
Celibates, by George Moore. J1.3B. a re
print of a great novel by a well-known
Engliah novelist (BTentano's. N. Y.).
Why -Europe Is at War, "by five authors,
being admirable addreaaee by five Interna
tional experts, delivered in Buffalo, N. y.
last February, a valuable book for students
and Young- folks xenorally; and Tabular
Vleri of Universal History, compiled by
Georaa Palmer Putnam. S2.50. 11BW edition.
with charts and maps, a series of chro
nological tables presenting, on parallel col
umn, a record of the more noteworthy
events In the bintory of the world from the
earliest times to the present day. together
with an alDhabetlcal index or subjects
quite a library within itself (Putnam's,
N. T.).
The Beloved, by Jamaa Oppenhelm, tl.-S,
a Now Tork City novel that young women
will like, depleting, among other Incidents
adventures making movies, a story of in
finite charm tHuebsch, N. T.).
The Determination of Sex. by I. Don
caster. So. I., fellow of King's College,
Cambridge, Kngland. illustrated, 172 pages,
one of the really good, well-informed books
of Its kind, written with attract! vol y pre
sented scientific knowledge for the lay-
reader (Putnam's, N. T.).
Visions and Revisions, by John Cooper
Powys. S'J, U9S pages, a new book of power
and education in estimating the best of great
literature with estimates of Kanelaia,
Dante. Shakespeare. El Greco, Milton,
Charles Lamb. Dickens, Goethe. Mathew
Arnold Shelley, Keats, Nietzsche. Thoinai
Hardy. Walter Pater, Dostoievsky, Edgar
Allan Poe aud Walt Whitman (G. Arnold
Shaw. N. T..
Sprocket Chain Watch 115
Years Old Is Heirloom.
MeMlaavllle Man Has Silver Time
plr"e nrrled by O rest -Urea t
brand father.
lA 'MINNVILLE. Or., May 12. (ispe
I I cial.) C. E. Stone, of this city,
is the possessor of an old silver watch
run by & sprocket chain, which he
traces back to its original owner, his
great - grest - grandfather, Kobert
Knowles. The watch is mentioned aud
bequeathed to Henry Knowles, by Rob
rt Knowles, whose will Mr. Mtone also
possesses. .
The will is dated March 30. 1S00, and
is written with pen and ink, evidently
by Robert knowles himself.
Mr. Stone obtained the watch from
his mother, Lucy L. Knowles-Stone,
who In turn got It from her father,
Henry A. Knowles, who was born In
1811. To him It came from Henry
Knowles, mentioned In the Robert
Knowles will.
Henry Knowles, who is great-grand
father to C. K. Stone, was born In
1786, 14 years before the will and tes
tament was written.
With the exception of a few slight
changes in the form of letters and va
rlation in the spelling of certain words.
the legal terms and grammar used
would indicate an instrument of far
more modern time. The paper is well
preserved, though 115 years since its
construction. On the back are pen
notes of work performed by laborers in
digging a well, which, the note reads.
was commenced October 21, 1805. The
instrument constitutes a single sheet
of paper 12t inches long and eight
Inches wide.
$75,000 VERDICT IS WON
Mrs. Cannon Successful in Suit In
t
volving Big l--tate.
PITTSBURG, Pa., May 10. A victory
was won by Mrs. Alice Carey Jackson,
who was fighting to secure a half In
terest In an estate worth more tnan
SI, 500,000, now in the . possession of
Robert George Jackson, when the jury
returned a verdict in her favor.
The verdict was reached in two hours
and was sealed. The trial attracted
considerable attention owing to the
prominence of the principals, the un
usual facts upon which tne piainttrr
based her contention and the amoun
involved.
Mrs. Cannon claimed to be the daugh
ter of Mollis Jackson, who died in 1889
and a niece of Mrs. Mary Black, who
at her death in 1912 bequeathed the
vast estate she possessed to her die
tant kin, Robert George Jackson. She
brought him to this country from Ens
land after the death of her son,' who
was killed in a railroad accident in
1888. Mollie Jackson and Mrs. Black
inherited the property which is being
contested for, when a brother died in
1886. i
No claim for her interest in th
property was jever made until after th
death of Mrs. Black in December, 1813.
She explained this by declaring that she
was unwilling to lay bare her illegin
macy to her husband and grown up
children, always having withheld
from them up until the time she filed
the ejectment proceedings against Jack
son. She further claimed that when
her - mother, Mollie Jackson, revealed
the secret to her that she was h
daughtesi she requested that it would
not be disclosed unless an attempt
might be made by Mrs. Black to de
prive her of her property rights.
GIRL WOULD DIE FOR DOG
Plee to Kill Her Instead of Pet
Saves Canine's Life.
ALEXANDRIA. Va., May 10. "Let me
die, but don't kill my dog," dramatically
exclaimed Miss Grace McKeown,
pretty young - woman, In the police
court recently, amid tears, after Jus
tics' Caton bad passed the death sen
tenoe on a. pet dog belonging to her
father because the canine had bitten
Harry Everbart, 10 years old, on the
arnt The court In addition bad im
posed a tine of Jo for allowing the dog
to go unmuxzled.
The court's heart was touched by the
pathetic plea of the young woman, and
it mitigated the death penalty to muz
sling the dog when on the street in
future. The young woman left the
court greatly pleased with her efforts
n behalf of the lite of her dog.
WIDOWS ACCUSE LAWYER
Three Allege Pensylvania Attorney
Took Greater Part of Damages.
POTTSVILLE, Pa., May 10 Mrs.
nnie Selinskl. of Tuscarora; Mary
Chedorskl, of Mary D.. and Josephine
Woioi8howsky, of Middleport. recently;
through William Wilhelm. their coun
sel, asked for a rule on Attorney John
. Moran. of Mabanoy City, to compel
the refunding of alleged excessive fees
collected my Moran for legal services.
The widows told the court that Moran
promised to collect large sums as dam
ages from the Mary J. Coal company,
at whose colliery their husbands were
killed, but settled lor much less than
he promised.
Out of J3000 paid by the company,
Mrs. Selinskl says she got only $2150;
out of 2750, Mrs. Chedorska got only
2000. and Mrs. Wojoishowsky says she
got only $2200 out of f 3100, it being al
leged that the balance of these sums
was retained by Moran. Moran denies
any irregularity, and told the court he
had a satisfactory explanation. The
rule was granted.
Girls' School of Trades
Miss Lucia Schmidt, with- the girls
of her hygiene class and a party of
boys from the Trade School, took a
Sunday hike from the Golf links to
Oak Grove and. up the river to a point
opposite Oswego. A jovial time was
spent over the "spread" and "hygienic"
games were indulged In. They re
turned via the same route late in the
afternoon.
m
The civic class, with, the teacher.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, visited the
City Council recently. They heard
he first and second readings of sev
eral ordinances and speeches by in
terested citizens upon the improve
ments of the city streets. They re
turned" to school and lmmdlately began
to Instruct their classmates upon the
apparently simple matter of governing
a large city.
Weodstoelc School TV o tea.
In soite of the threatening weather
the May day exercises were successful,
three May poles being wound after a
programme by the several classes. The
pole wound by the smaller girls was
chosen as the best.
e
The silver cur offered by the Parent-
Teacher Association in the Woodstock
clean-up campaign was won by the
west section. The student captains in
that section are Harold Dillon. Lester
Martin. Theodore Thomson, Randall
Judson, Frasicis Wilson and Thorstein
Thorp. Phil Bates presented the cup
on May day.
a e e
The pupils in their nature study
work have been interested in watching
the development of a polyphemuu moth.
It was found months ago as a very
large worm and recently emerged from
ts cocoon as a changed creature witn
wiags.
e
A group of firs adjoins the play
grounds, in which numerous bird
houses have been put by the boys. The
feathered inhabitants hcjp keep the
neighboring school gardens free of In
sects, so as a reward tlie boys have just
built them a cement drinking and bath
ing pool under the trees.
Tho baseball team is having a pretty
successful season, winning about three-
fourths of the games played. Lester
Martin Is captain and Alfonso Zozovlcb
is manager.
a Cilencoe School.
The annual election of officers of the
Gleneoe Parent-Teacher Circle was
held Tuesday. May 11.
Mrs.' A. C. Newton was elected pres
ident, Mrs. L. E. Trent first vice-president.
Miss Edith Darling second vice
president, Mrs. A. W. Richau treasurer.
Mrs. Maude Fenn secretary and Miss
Faye Steinmetz librarian.
After the election Miss Dolan's room
was in charge of the programme and
they conducted a successful cooking
contest. Though some of the con
testants were of very tender years.
the winner of the third prize for cake
in the boys class being only 6. the en
tries would have done credit to cooks
of any age.
The winners In the various classes
were: '
Cakes Girls: First, Jenet Fenster-
macher; second. Murial Woodland
third, Florence Taitt. Boys: First, Lu
Trelle Fenn; second, George Torter;
tnir-ci, tjyron ueater.
Candy Girls: First, Helen Trent:
second, Esther Wellington: third.
urace Woo. Boys: First, William Kirk;
secona, t-nswortn ae farcq; third, Al
bert Rahn.
After the children s cooking had
been inspected Miss Mary Woods and
Mrs. James Glllis demonstrated (spring
saiaos.
leaaveai Ksles. -
The Glenhaven ball teams are going
line, the girls not having been defeat
ed this season, but the school takes
most pride in the scholastic achieve-
ent of winning a flag, offered by the
Woman's Relief Corps, from Hudson
and Montavilla, at a recent contest
held in the Scenic Theater in the latter
district.
e
Attempt to encourase cleanliness on
the part of the children, by placing
cards, covering teeth, nails, etc.. etc.. in
their hands to be marked daily, has
been much more successful than was
expected. The Parent-Teachers' Circle
has aided greatly , In furthering the
worn. i
Jn entertainment ana social was
given last night for the benefit of .the
school.
The school garden is in fine shaDe.
The pupils planted the garden just be
fore the faster vacation. One crnn of
radisnes is oir. Peas are ready to
bloom. 1 he Parent-Teacher Assocla
tion, as an encouragement to tha chll.
dren, will give prizes to tho room and
to the Individual pupils making the
pest snowing.
Lenta 'Puolla Hold Kiel si Meet.
The festivities at the Lents School
last week were not all of the indoor
sort for, wnue tne girls were soeakina
pieces, swinging clubs and singing
songs, xne Doys were making records on
the playground. Eight contests were
tried out, and the leading winners
were: Vaulting First. William Moore,
7 reet s incnes; second, a tie between
Walter enristensen and Frank Oilman
High lump First, Perrin Wilson; sec
ond. Ted Hall. Runninsr broad 1umn
First, Robert Gesell, '16 feet 3 Inches
second. Perrin Wilson, luefeet 6 Inches.
Standing broad Jump First. Perrin
Wilson, 8 feet 3 inches; second, Robert
Gesell. 7 feet inches. Mile run
William Moore, 4 minutes 53 seconds
C. Albly, 5 minutes 4 seconds. Half
mile run William Moore. 2 minutes 66
seconds; Perrin Wilson, 2 minutes 56
seconds. Hundred-yard dash Robert
Gesell. 10 seconds; Perrin Wilson. 1
seconds. Two-hundred-yard race Ted
Hall and C. Albly.
e a .
The principal of the school reports a
net result of last week s special pro
gramme at Lents as being about $75
This will be used to provide some soe
cial conveniences around the school and
poSBiQMr buy the school a typewriter.
DIVERSIFIED
Anderson, Edith Blue, Lorene Healy.
Hazel Bowie. Bessie Robinson, Mildred
Weeks, Dorothy Flegel, Mary Tait,
Hulda Faust, Let a Kenedy. Annabell
McAllister, Marjorie (Stearns, Zenobla
Lafferty, Ethel Tait. Grace Smith.
Florence Green, Helen Catton, Mildred
Skipton, Edna Grey Elsie Armstroug,
Jessie Huggins, Ava Owen, Elizabeth
Singleton, Helen Strauser. Mildred
Thompson. Orlena Wollet, Selina Dick,
Dorothy Kiel, Florence Hemenway,
Estelle Tallmadge, Helen Ogden,
Blanche Strong, Madeline Brown,
Marie Senn, Stella Arnold. Agatha De
curie. Helen' Goldman, Martha Lorets,
Lois Cogill, Gladys Blue, Alys French,
Alma Greenlg, Eleanor Spall, Janet
Daniel, Anna Hienze, Margaret Cole
man and Catherine Wilson. The re
freshments consisted of ice cream,
cake and candies.
Franklin High School
BT SCAXLON COLLINS.
N OTHER victory for Franklin
was the result of the baseball
game with the T. M. C A. Mon
day. May 3, on tho Franklin grounds.
The Franklin team ran In. ten men in
five Innings, while the Y. M. C. A, ran
in two men. ,The wind was blowing so
hard that the game was called In the
fifth inning on account of the dust.
All of Franklin's runs were made on
errors, and when they discovered the
weak fielding of the Y. M. C. A. team
they ran in all the subs on the team
for practice.
e e
A Latin "at-home" was held in room
6 of the Franklin High School Mon
day afternoon. May 3, from 2;30 to 5
o'clock. A Latin exhibit consisting of
80 large cards showing the relation of
Latin to all phases of daily life was
displayed and explained by Miss
Juliann A. Roller, Instructor of Latin
e e
Franklin again defeated theBehnke-
Walker nine by a 6-to-7 score Wednes
day, May 5, in a seven-inning game.
Wilson, of Franklin, and Peterson, of
Behnke-Walker, each made a home
run. ' Edward Hobson playing second
base for Franklin, fractured hit; wrist
by a tall at first as the result of a race
between him and the Behnke-Walker
first baseman to see who should get
there first. The baseman slipped and
knocked. Hobson's feet from under him
making him turn several somersaults.
Mr. Jackson, tho Franklin coach, who
was acting as umpire, was struck in
the head as the Behnke-Walker pitcher
tried to throw to third base. Mr.
Dillon, one of tho Franklin teachers.
was also "beraned by a foul ball dur
ing the game.
A number of Franklin girls met In
room 15 Monday, May 10, and organ
ized an indoor baseball team. Miss
Betz, who coached tho girls in basket
ball, also will coach th-is team. On
Wednesday. May 1, they have their
iirst game scheduled with the Frank
lin High School commercial depart
ment, which had to be transferred' to
the Olenco School on account of in
sufficient room. Not knowing how else
to refer to it the students have dubbed
it Benjamin. And Benjamin and Frank
lin are to play their first game Wednes
day. The Franklin team was selected
as follows: Mildred Rossman, catcher;
Ruth Rossman. pitcher; Fern Kleffer,
first base: Bernice Elliot, second base:
Jean Mitchell. third base: Esther
Spachman. left shortstop; Ethel
Schram. right shortstop: Augusta re
Witt, left field, and Mary Rlctor, right
Held.
e
At the regular meeting of the Sorosis
Club last Friday, a picnic was decided
on for Saturday, May 23. Macleay Park
was chosen as the place of frolic. The
girls are to bring the lunch and Invite
the boys. AH the teachers will act as
thaperones. Miss Roller, faculty ad
visor of the club, closed the meeting
with a. short talk on "Good Manners in
the Home."
e
Franklin High School beats all tor
picnics. Even the dignified faculty
went so far as to indulge in a real
picnic last Friday. They took the Ar
lington Heights car to the end of the
line. This not being enough they
walked about a mile and a half
farther.
Then camo was pitched ana luncn
was spread; a fire built for "hot dog
a la cinJers. Some hot colTee was pre
pared for those who could not drink In
the scenery, and everything went oft
in fine shape. A ball game was played
In which Miss Koch acted as backstop
most of the time. The picnic broke P
about 8 o'clock after an enjoyable af
ternoon.
Mr. Hoskin. read of the science de
partment at FrankJIn, and a number
of Franklin students took a trip to
Bryant Station Saturday, May 8. Bryant
is about two miles beyond Oswego on
the upper end of Oswego Lake. The
Durpose Mr. Hoskin had in mind was
to see if the Willamette River had ever
run throudh this valley. The party
finally came to the conclusion that it
was entirely possible. They later dis
covered that the highest point of land
between .Oswego Lake and the Tualatin
River is only 100 feet above sea level
On examination of the country around
the west end of the lake the party
found evidence of a large stream
having run between the town and tho
depot where at present there is a
swamp. The composition of tho sur
rounding soli showed that the stream
had been silted up by the Willamette
when it changed its course.
A new club. The Home Economics
Club of Franklin, recently-has been or
ganlzed by tho girls of -the domestic
science and domestic art oepanmenxs
The officers elected were: Fern Kleffcr,
president: Stella Stafford, vice-pres
dent; Jean Mitchell, secretary and
Helene- Homuth. treasurer. Tho club
meets monthly. Its purpose Is to visit
places which show things along the
line of their Btudles, on a larger scale.
The first trip was to ..the Portland
Hotel, where they visited the kitchen,
the refrigerator room, and a bedroom
suite. Before leaving they were served
with ice cream and cake, in the grille,
by tho hotel management. .
MOUNT TABOR SCHOOL.
Genevieve Graham and John Hertz,
8-B pupils In Miss Stacy's room, have
had published In the People's Home
Journal and What to do magazine
articles on "Tho Bear and Birds re
spectively, for which they received pay.
Miss Davis gave a pantomime of
11 small girls in the Story Hour Club
entertainment at Lincoln High Friday
night-
Three prizes are to be given the pu
pils of tho fourth to ninth grades in
elusive for compositions on "Garden
ing," including a description of at least
one vegetable.
e e
A May day festival and field meet
was held May S. 1:30 to 4:30. Crowning
of the Queen o' tho May, tGrace Rice,
was followed by Maypole dancing
about three Maypoles, folk dancing and
rope skipping. The children were
trained under the leadership of Miss
Emma Sturchler and Miss Agathe
Grondahl.'the supervisors of games for
Mount Tabor School..
The events of the field meet were
won by the following boys:
60-yard dash Lloyd Arnett first,
Tom Chilcott second, Howard Stearns
third.
50-yard dash, small boys Eugene
Squires first. Burr Fletcher second,
Howard Pierce third.
Three-legged race John Bradlea and
NEWS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
t'OMIMEl) FROM PAGE TKN.
Lloyd Arnett first, Tom Chilcoto and
Earl McChesney second, Howard Stearns
and Edward Kempton third.'
Sack race Lee Farley first. Burs
Goodheart second. Jamio Cox third.
Pole vaulting John Bradley f frst.
Lloyd Arnett second, Earl McChesney
third.
Running high 'jump John Bradley
and Lloyd tied for first.
Standing broad Jump Howard Miller
first.
Shot-put George Seybold first. How
ard Miller second, John Haak third.
'. Mr. Jlursw the manual training in
structor, is to leave Mount Tabor School
and become associated with tho O.-W.
R. & N. Company.
TURU'ILLIGER SCHOOL. . .
Tho TerwlUiger School children will
take part In the Rose Festival parade
this year for tho first time. Tho teach
ers and parents aro enthusiastic and
we expect to be "conspicuously" pres
ent.
Sixteen to 14 in Terwilliger's favor
was tho result of the -game with Sell
wood last Wednesday. Dewey Horner,
as usual, had the honors In pitching
and batting for Terwllllger. Falling
School will be played this week.
Tcu Seeka C'fcasnplooafclp.
Tho Clinton-Kelly baseball team.
guided by Manager Collins and Cap
tain Gardner, aro out for tho cham
pionship this year. Having won three
out of three games with only two more
games to play, good results aro ex
pected. - Roll of Honor
SUNNTSIlJIi SCHOOL.
Leonard Alley
Lynn Anderson
Alfred Chrlstofferson
Mildred (Trawford
Leonard Dantorth,
Elcena. Greene
Therou Horseman
Leslie McNeil
Harriet Ogden
Oonald Ramsdalt
Gwendolyn Voorhies
Arthur Wallace
Frank Delch
HusHell Guwm
Arthur Gulley
Florence Gustafson
Laurenco Harttnue
Irene Houston
Alice Kirby
Loralno McMahon
Florence Philllpa
Edyth Kogera
Thlel Sullivan
Jean Vana
Marguerite Winters
Paul Walgren
Arthur AUklns
Donna KUh
Gertrude Hoffman
Clarlbel Lamont
Francla Lane
James Mclntyre
Albert Tettlebaum
Anita Way
Verla Blrrell
Virginia Bliss
William Gemmel
Edna Mobier
Gas le Ulrrell
Marlon Dickie
Anna Markeson
Kenneth Marlln
Florence Padgltam
Elisabeth Rauch
Catharine Reedcr
Sara Vance
Mildred Aunt
Luella Drew
Florence Kruse
William McCarthy
Helen Ptaff
Ilattle Saylor
Edward Staub
Beverly West
Florence Bathgate
Clark Beldln
Gerald C'ottlngham
Harold Ore Kg
Frances Hamtahaa
Irvln Leonard '
Ida Markeson
Agnea M unaon
Carol Nance
June Siniouds
Mildred Warren
Van Watson
Charlotte Andrews
Dorothy Fisher
Ethel Helllwell
Klma hchink
Jack Christie
V irginia Collls
Arleen C unnlngham
Gladys Hadley
Cleorge Johnson
Virginia King
Wlliard I'lersoa
Nelson Sharp
Itay Bleson
Wlliard Kmerlck
thrl t erar
Klvlu Hoy
Russell Klilge
Mernice Powen
iarold Rowley
William Snook
harles hnyder
Freda Van Jvern
Lisle Vv orden
t harles C'hlnn '
Grace Evans
Dora Harvey
Mildred Kallsher
Kdward Cook
Alice Curran
John Hammer
A lice Hoffman
Elston Hopwood
nenjamin .Mat news
Harry Meyer
Lucille Pauling
-lannope r-ier
w llllam Pine
Kenneth Rauch '
HlllUter SUill.n
Mabel Thomas
MOOPSlOtK SCHOOL
May Priest
Marguerite Gcrltng
Lily Miller
Minnie U nderwood
Donald Goets
Malcom McLean
Helen Hire
Frank Kutnts
Lcnore I'elletler
Paul P runner
Berkeley Gustaron
Lorena Matthews
Laura Miller
Mary i'vat
Ailaen Pelletier
Cecil Daniel
Harold Halvortea
Father Busweii
Wliliom Skinner
Noble Taj lor
W Infred Kihei
Carina I It a Had ley
Howard llughry
Anthony LouginottO
lara Miller
Catherine Tarnasky
Mildred Vaughan
Mary Zorovlch.
r loyd Underwood
loriens Blnderup
i neresa benk
Rachel Cadonan
Mae Nelson
Uthel Mathea
Kathleen Jennings
Marie Kargeant
Grace Matthew
Joe Krazer
Marie 1 1 Dawson
Charlea Bacon
John Fltzimmons
Carl Lav son I
Max Wagenknecht
Lcona Rhodes
Fred bchrty
Wilfred Woodward
F.M LINO MCHOOL.
Annie Welnsteln
Berenice Lewis
Aunle Nunberg
Maj- Puatovoteta
Margaret Resburg
Charles Colllstro
David Gcaenberg
W illie Jacheua
A nna Cantner
Joe Nicholas
A be Gottelph
Amy Smith
Henry Trieger
Theodore Meeve
David Turtletaub
Morris Scholnek
Harry Director
Roae H one
George Caudloglas
Max Prlstoovltoff
fam Jacobson
Fannie Stoler
Florence Hurtlg
Rose Jacobson
A be Bercovltx
Helen Wank
Anna Schwarts
Marvelle Trulove
Opal Dudley
Bessie Bchlolkoff
Italia Amato
Dorothea- 1 .ew j s
Edna Baumgartner
Josephine Glovanettt
Birdie Haindel
81yvn llalperin
Ben linger
Helen stonherc
H eleu Weinntein
Laurel Baker
Sophia Donln
Mlltcn Drake
EhI her Gev urta
Daisy M'gli'ire
Sophia singer
Juliue Fa rah tie
Marcus Weinstain
Annie Etllnger
Thelina I.avton
Conrad Smith
Ralph Schad
Harvey Brown
Glen Exickson
farah Rosumny
Josephine Salandra
Sain Trieger
Jake Guensteln
Ttlttn Sicliniir
rHelen Chehak
Jennie Favluke
Ruby Van Zandt
Vivian Nimsky
Cella Attanasio
Becky Bernstein '
Sam Dubinaky
taa r inaei
Paul Flack
Aeleen Hart
Ruth Johnson
Ora Klrshmer
Harriet Kraig
Edwin Kratt
Jack Lekeflsh
Henrietta Llppman
Kote Kubenstein
Blanche Kawyer
am Hoble
James spauldlng
Dora telnberg
August Stoneberg
Hilda Ktoneberg
Marcus Trltzen
Jacob Welnsteln
Eva Goldstein
Ham Green berg
Isadora Friedman
GusHle Lakefinh
Irene Van Winkle
Ernest Mundberg
I ly man Holko
Sophie Welnsteln
Billy Hmnkoon
Hilda Cooper
Roue Gortelph
Frank Guscw elle
Marlon Gaentt
Barney labby
Leonard Levinson
Vera Koeim
Natha eh arts
Pauline Schwarts
Frieda Vines
Agnea Rot
Gladya Couftwright
rtoMe iJuoinsHy
Sarah Row
Holds Candloglaa
Emma Bader
Jacob Davis
Uly
Ida Beadner
Jeanner te Cooper
Louisa Capen
OCKJLET ;REEN.
Mabel Simmons Fve,y,V.1r2,,,'ll
n, Hiriimn Leone Glfford
John Humfeld
Lvndall Le Valley
Francis Landetl
1 .Iho TwlTltll
TwreneeBloomgarden
Jaines Ostium
Lucille BUI
Edna Damor
Ignore Rltter
Margaret Luereh
l.ainar clodfelter
Mamie MoConnell
1orothy Bogges
Jewel Davis
Alice Bote
Lawrence btener
TSIellle Heller
Marion Nlcholl
Gladys Williams
Mabel Beeker
Marforle Case
Tluth Eltzroth
Rachel Edgrcn
Arnold Englerg
Hesden Metcal
Jane Pe Lin
I
Krma Baker
CLINTON-KELLT SCHOOL.
Flovd Bailey
LeNore Forquer
Helena Moorish
Mary Spaalanl
vVllbert Tranlow
Theodore Alisen
Arthur Barbur
Henry Coleman
Joe Cereghlno
Ruben Fox
Arthur Hlldebrandt
Arnie Nelson
8am Praza
Joe Sunseri
Perle stump
Charlotte Chesley
Augusta Poster!
Thelma Roteno
Betty Ross
Christine Schafer
Loia Stanton
Alda Semanra
F.lale Stump
GeraJdlne V en Groos
Alta Wheeler
Dan Hadley
Curtis Hutchinson
Adolph Sallo
Norrla Johnson
Margaret Kreesman
Joseph Kropp
Lorna Tjvett
Leslie Qulgley
Charlotte Ttlce
Lenora teeley
Genevieve Thomas
Naomi Van Grose
Pauline Veronda
Roy Weedon
Harold Arnold
Harold Coatea
John Doern
l,outae Faivre
Nathan Green
Donald r awcen
Martin Verweyst
Irene Barbur
Madelln Haaa
11 lida K necht
Emma Petri
Francea Terel
Helen Wagner
Jacob Boiilgar
Gilbert Chapman
George Funk
Glenn Fox
F.obert Hardy
Klnar Hulteen
Howard Naas
Mark Tomllnson
Lloyd Sloan
Willis Pace
Trensa Beasley
Evelyn H arris
Gladya Koran
Dorothy Piazza
Ruth Neely
Mathew Oorretta
Frank Harter
Claire Heath
Percy Tomllnaoa
Dora Dees
Evelyn Genoa
Dorothy Greece
Edna Rallenow
Frank Bauor
Alfred Brow n
Olaf Mathieson
Joe Piazza
Harry Sage
Tedoy Tripp
Carl Tuma
Fred Unterroinar
Jacob Wolim
Gladys Mills
Katherlne Kresaman
Helen Bancroft
Mabel Corbett
Irene Hardy
Alice Holmgren
Brace Galloway
Jennie Montlcucco
Josephine Nelson
Louts eg1ovausl
Eleanor Tumi
1'rencieVen Buren
Mildred Mitchell
Ivy Cunningham
Aletha Heck
Meiba Brow nrlgg
Verona Burtenahaw
Madge Clarke
Violet Collins
Alice Iatsoh
Oertrude Hadley
Blanche Johnson
Alice Kraonlch
Isabel N'aaa
Josephine Plaaza
Katherlne Planclch
Mary Flanclcli
Sophia Tuma
Jamie Beaslo
John Bowman
George Caliahan
Jaines Coffey
Harold Crawford
F.rwln Crumbly
Raymond Delano
Joe Galluclo
Edward Howard
Norman Johnson
Fred seachrest
Joe fepaztanl
Glenn Zimmerman
Vernon Weygrandt
Kmma Anderson
Ted Becker
wiibert Bloecher
Louis Rnuo
1, ,
Katherlne DeWrtt
Suphio Deem
Rosle Gattuode
Marie Harter
Oget Nelson
Margaret Sauar
Harriet etrauae
JVrothy Sutherland
George Brow
Robert Dove
Justin Faivre
bamuel Gelgsbeek
Jaspar Plaxxa
Fred Palru
Frank Roflno
Fred Shay
William Rapp
Boss bpencer
Belford Weber
Bobert Toung
iatnew Anac
Elsie Arnold
Helen Cotty
Donald Dunwe
Henrietta EckatalB
Roy Lloyd
Oerry Reynold!
Adolph Mathleaott
Theresa Greco
Hilda Hulteen
Mary Montecucee
Willamette Russell
Laurence Jacques
Charles McKeen
Burka Markell
William Plckell
Michael Reuter
Harold Snider
William Weisg
Esther Hardy
Martha Hlldebrandt
Helen lTelbell
Rostna. Lasalle
Margaret lxeney
Myrtle A Oslo w
Curl Klelmclimidt
mceni rianelch
Samuel Schwarts
DAVIS BCHOOL,
George Storr
Ina Granlund
A ill Jauhumen
Myrtle Johnson j
V tolel Larsen
Dorothy Kuaselt
Helen Schubert
Helen stangelantf
Katherlne Bradley
slgne Ertceon
Dorothy Garlts
Grace Hogaji
rrea Johnston
Ble Hume
Earle Larlmore
Marjorie Pittock
Virginia Pittock
Virginia Russell
Stuart Biles
Jack Biles
Norrln Tetiteeh
I-Awrence Teutsch
Frances Conway
l-lllle McCroskey
Gabrlella Vande Perre lUctiard Detje
vtane Leonard Helgewoa
Phyllla Conian
Albert hundoerg
Helen Coplan
Francea La Point
Grace Simpson
Donald Lamont
Evard Slnkkonen
Adaakia Pulsrla
Norman Baker
Allen Phalr
Melvtn Plttman
Ann Bonde
Julia Plttar
Barbara Pittock
riyaselt Reskop
Bernard Vermelre
Teddy Westllng
Rose Bauiuann
Velma Chempltn
Emma Wolfsehr
A gnea Dantela
Robert, CahMI
Claude Heflln
A Iter Hilimin
Robert Lambert
Melvln Leslie
Dwttht Leater
Charles Oliver
A If red Olson
Glen Wolfer
Helen Norbenv
Mary Ochs
Mabel Sundherg
Harold Rrumfie:4
Victor Helgeeaou
Dutm Henney
Leonard. Newman
Andrew Noble
F.rwln Hcheer
Erto Westllng
Edward Wolfsehr
Helena Fe-x
Anna Lump
Virgil Garrison
ftteve Matulec
Gladya Daniels
Emma Hetzenretee
Margaret Murphy
Bertha Pugh
A Ina Pulesls
Katharine bahll
Elinor Wright
Helen Perrv
Tnffeal Helow
Theodore Falang-uf
Gustav Grlachow
Jack Hrnick
furry 1.111-W
Ethel Arnold
Glovanna Colombo
Anna Peterson
r-ylvta. WHtergar4
Ruth Wilkinson
Prlls Frlberg
Norman Nnhle '
Carson Dolph
oelona t.'lar -Sarah
Paker
Martha Hlrsch
Margaret KHspel
Mabel McKlbben
V re, Uhman
Ae:iur Roblnsett
rtt1 Wnlfglir
David Wright
Edward Barton
Roland Rou'era
Jessie Gamble
Marian Gotthardt-
Alice Kruger
Pauline btrelmer
Wesley Becker
Orvllle Boj le
Santiago Banco
John L-ellck
Hazel Broa n
Minnie Helgesson
uucllie Helmer
Rose Nemerovsky
Clementine Williams
Elsie Wolfsehr
Myrtle Munger
Robena Rhodes
Edna Nclaon ,
William Munger
Harold Detje
Pearl Lehman
Henri Hanebut
Eileen Stephens
Anna Hel&enreter
Burnell uulgley
Gertrude Hanulgan
ari t'appen
Mary Belle Dolph
Mary unit
Eva Grlschow
Frieda Hellman
Helen Hchlotthauer
EgnetE Oche
Ralph Wertheimer
Kthel w allace
F.lvera Quesnell
J. D. Hume
Herman Nemlro
Harvey Wlrkkola
Violet Detje
Frances Vermelre
Adeline Woltschr
Harry Blgga
Floyd Bolton
Igi-ats Salil!
A Inert Saub
Olive Flester
Francea Elnlcal
Helen Krlspe!
Thelma Park
Esther Scheer
Doris Arnold
Lily Hammer
Frances Oche
Melvlna Pltiman
George Granlund
I.eo Gllnett
Ozee Hume
William Kessler
John Wilson
Earl Nerd In
Alfred Frlberg
Harold Pdn iri
ArdMlh Chaniplin
Pearl Goodwin
LENTS.
Lillian BulCinch
Payc Hayes
slla Hobson
Vera Jamlaen
A then Rutan
Roland Cutting
Frances Arnold
Olive Ash
Amanda Barters?
Jacob Trust
Irene Hellenbeck
Reba Davis
Raymond Kemery
Marvin Peck
Harold Sholts
Kll Plxley
Orla nischoff
Cordelia Brown
Camilla Cloverio
May Hill
Edna Peteraon
Nell Garner
Dorla Martin
Unntt ROfctren
Sylvia Ptephesoa
Cyril Mitchell
Mabel Woodworm
Lena Werle
!ui Hauer
Halph Keele
El wood Keel
Clovts Sines
Lyle Heese
Burion Lex
W llitam M j sing
Gordon McNeil
George Schmidt
Kobert Pegg
A gnes Caniobell
Virginia Endrtzzl
Izella Hanktna
Nancy Carlaon
Nettle Killeaii
Tersea Rauch
Valeria Volght
Mamie Battersby
Marie Krleger
Olive White
Eddie Ralltnn
ueorge seirridgo
Clarence Schnelllnger Hazel Blschoft
Wesley Pegg
Friahea Gate
Arthur Cutting
Richard Hesa
Roger McAfee
Llnwood McOord
Velma Hall
Etta Johnson
Drts Marshall
Francea Miller
Ruth Riley
Constance Thaer
I.etta White
Arthur Anderson
Norman Burgett
Rudolph Einel
Ernest Gold backer
Donald Hadlev
C'larenc Hunter
Carl Knapp
Ernest g"ibury
George Roth
Russell Sella
Jesee Smith
Walter milot
Floyd Fox
BCHOOL.
Kenneth Ball
William Edwaida
Jaeob Karol
Roy MeConnU
Edna Hatne
Hazel Wonderty
Lena Freeman ,
Florence Relchel
John Ball
Ronald Fentsnt
Dorothy Davt
lwelyn Probat
Dorothy Rniee
Benjamin Garrahaa
William Griffith
Harold Kaltl
Prederlck Patteraen
Delphtne ftuwenatela
Velma Painter
.Tamea Fenton
Claudia Fletcher
Dorothy ltmtn
Virginia Rlngler
Htephen Role
Richard Steele
Fay CrrknU
Ward Ttobrta
Charlee Burton
Rarah IChlenberger
Laura Hagood
A Mrs Hembree
Wilms McCu
Kathrln Olsen
Margaret Whiting
tieorg Moor
Thelma Gag
Anna Kerleon
Muriel wither
Joyl Dabl
Francis Stephen
Mary Patterson
Richard Tram
Frances Allen
Cara Ash
Gertrude Carlson
A lice Holding
Hilda Holding
Velma Hurst
Amy Svensou
Elsie Ttscher
Aunla Hay s
Tilli bchnlder
Dorothy Thompson
Marie Woon worth
r Rlvln Qulnlln
Walter Smith
Norman Tate
Margureitte Messener
KERNS
Katherlne Eaateraay
Mariorl Hoar
Camilla Burion
Elan Horti
Gladys Probst
Mabel Schulta
Thelma Flnfrock
Libert fmlth
Louiae Wlerzba
Hazel Griffith
Beatrice Morrow
Dorla Cae
Helen Adams ,
Vivian Boon
Beth Goodal
Carl Da hi
Muriel McCutohan
Madeline Baker
Roy Probat
Walter Johnson''
Keith llarrlntu
Marjory Blessing
Susan Davis
Elols Olllver
Francea Trott
Balrd Little
All'- Klbbey
Vivian Thomas
Gregg W'heaton
Elmer Kanaetl
Edward Harmon
Virginia Hooker
Virginia Mead
John ZoUtr
Gladys AckSe
F rances Garreeht
Robert rontana
Cecil Hoffman
Ernest Vana
Kenneth Wood
Carey Park
GLEXKAVEX tjCHOOL.
Esther Carlberg Arnold Zennar
Charles Kllgor Mildred Oldham
Maudl Zenner Edith Anderaon
Dorla Roddle Bernlee Coop
Everett Davis Qertmde Gels
Ojtrar Hansen Mlldrad Laeley
Stanley Bell Charlotte Wl.iell
Any Book
itiifwil m tHi caa
to fonjiA at yeror Book
tert. The J. K. GILL CO.
Third and Alier.