davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
BLOOD POISON CURED
O., By cuticura Resolvent

One Of my children ran rusty nail into his
foot which most painful. His blood got
out Of order and sores broke out on his hands
and feet. I gave him bottle of Cutcura
Resolvent and used one cake OF Cuticura
Soap principally as a salve, and the child re-
covered. MRS. J. s. FUREN,
March Is, 1888 Markham, Fla.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-22
Rally Day j.

At the Congregational churc !
Sunday Sept. a, at the usu
Sunday school hour.
Rally Day is for every office
teacher and scholar Of the schoo
For one day let every class b
filed and break the record.
Rally Day is for every perso !
who has ever been mem Ger i
the school. Come again and y
us once NOR.
Rally Day is the time to inte :
est new persons in the scho i.
Come out bring your friends " -
do not belong to some 9th r
Sunday school. A pleasa i
program may be expected.
MIR G. A. WOOD, Supt-
Mrs. c.. N. FITCH, Asst. Sup J.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-22

morning train, and this with the
Montevideo band and the home
organization, made it a musical
daJ throughout. In the after
noon a shooting exhibition was
given by gunners from Corona
and the Milbank gun club, and
the Montevideo and Ortonville
bands played for points, the
judges awarding the premium to
the Montevideo band with the
following markings: Monte
video-grade A, expression s,
general ability 8; Ortonville
grade 81, expression =, general
ability s.
Prizes for the sporting con-
tests on the street were awarded
as follows: Boys tug of war,
81 to H. L. Maytield.
Mems tug Of war-A G.. Smith
80.
Wheelbarrow Race-Glen Mar
tins 81.
Foot Race-Albert Manders
81
Potato Race-Oscar Lindquist
SOC.
Sack Race-Earl Hocum 81,
In the evening the bands and
a magnescope exhibition gave an
entertainment, while the home
band provided dancing at the
opera house for all who desired,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-22
church Notices

Regular services at the N. =.
church next Sunday at the
usual hour.
Rev. Bradley, Of Twin Brooks
wishes to announce that the
Twin Brooks quarterly confer
once will be held at that place
on September 20 at 2;3o ?. m,
and Presiding Elder Rlfenbark \
will preach at Alban sunday
October / at 1890, at Melrose at
$40 and at Twin Brooks at 9 P
- Each Of these services 70 oe
fnJI,wed by the sacrament OF the
Lord 5 supper.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-22
Churci, Dedication !.

The new church which has
haan built at Stockholm. this
o ,,,,mar will be dedicated on
Sunday, : Oct /, at 10 a. N. There
will be quite q number Of the
,a:ac;on Friends ministers pre-
cont 80 and if possible the presld-
inc elder. The services VIII oe
- - swede and English, and all
are IN -ited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-22
Official Management

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. w.
B. Saunders, Presideut: +. Is.
Roberts, Treas: A. J. Bleser,
Sec. and Manager; J 5. Farley
and S. M Pasco.
SUPER1NTENDENTS
Horses C. S. Amsden.
Cattle J. H. King.
Sheep a. L. Partridge.
Swine A. G. Smith.
Poultry-D. Il. Frey.
Grains, Seeds and Grasses-i.
w. Baily
Fruits and Vegetables N |.
LoWthiar.
Dairy-C. Fl Hcyener.
Culinary Mrs. J. Il hlng.
Flowers, Needle Work and Art
Mrs. O w. Antleman.
Machinery-R Mortell.
Parades Henry S. Volkmar.
Shooting Tournaments. NJ.
Pasco.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-22
Among the Booths i.

J. D. Burkhardt had a fine dis
play of pumpkins, squash, beets
and citron, all of mammoth size
and some of them looking as if
they didn't know enough to stop
growing when they had attained
a legitimate size.
Mr.. Arthur Ainsworth had a
nice display of pianos, and with
his gramophone, organette, and
volunteer musicians furnished
entertainment that continually
drew a large crowd around his
booth.
w. Weddell, the restaurant
man made a display OF the pies,
cookies and cakes for which
he offered special premiums.
The Merchants bank, in a very
handsomely constructed booth
made the wheat display, and it
presented very pretty appear
ance decorated in wheat straw.
The booth of O. w. Antelman,
trimmed with wheat in the straw,
had tie display of bread, biscuit,
etc.
Henry Schafer had the chick
en- display, and the different
breeds from shanghai to bantam
were represented.
Messrs. A. G.. Lender and G..
w. Hawes were represented by a
booth built Of reeds, represent
ing a Filipino house. surmonnted
BY Filipino flag. The display
consisted OF cabbages and
onions.
E. Il. Johnson, the clothing
man had very unique booth,
the covering of which was in the
form of a large hat made and
trimmed with different colored
straws and presenting a very
natural and pretty appearance
The booth contained the display
of oats.
J. S. Farley's booth contained
the flax exhibits and was yer,
nicely trimmed with the gree
flax straw.
Perhaps Of all the booths, tha
of M. S. Druecker was the mos
striking in effect, being u hig
tower, trimmed with bunting
grasses and grains and surmoun'
ed by the American flag, tn
shelves surrounding the boot
) containing vegetables. The toWe
had novel and striking etfec
and afforded a pleasant contras
! to the more uniform booths.
The display OF canned fruit
! and eggs was made at ". |
: Rust's and Fisher & Phelan
e booth, which was trimmed wit
t corn stalks. Mr.. Rust also hs
5 very artistic window settin
e that was worthy Of notice, an
a was formed Ct wheat and oa,
t with the word "welcome' di
I played IN corn.
1 Messrs. N. J. Bleser and
p. Mesmer had the fruit displa
t in booth trimmed with whe;
e and flax, and the display ofapplt
q and plums made pretty shown
q and clearly indicated what Graz
+ county can do IN the way Of fru
J. raising.
S The corn display was made !
J, the First State Bank ia boot
: very beautifully trimmed wi
y corn, stalk, leaf and kernal, ar
a display Of corn was made tn
! was a splendid advertisement
G the county as corn producer
5 Mrs. H. G.. G.. Rose and Mr.
a H. S. Volkmar had Il pretti
: trimmed booth with the art 9
le hipiis IN oil and water cOlOrS, al
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-22

Mr.. M. Mccarthy of Granite
rails, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
7. l.. Bouck.
Mrs. Frank Constantine of
Twin Brooks, who had been i'll
for some time died last evening.
Mrs. George Soule of Sisseton
stopped between trains Saturday
while on her way to her old home
at Morristown, Mimi.
Mrs S. L. Collins, of Austin,
MINI, sister of Mrs F.. w Meehan,
who has been making the latter
a visit, returned home yester-
day.
We received yesterday a batch
OF correspondence from Strouse-
ton dated July 3. 1t is not
necessary to state that it didn t
come by f,,st mail.
E. j. Lindquist who came up
with the Montevideo band Mon
day, was accompanied by Mrs.
Llndquist, who enjoyed a visit
with Milbank friends.
Mr.. Carl, one of the soldiers in
the parade was knocked over
during the march Wednesday by
one Of the horses of rough
rider that became unmanage-
able
Prof. Gleason, at one time
deputy state superintendent ol
schools, and now agent for the
American Book Company was in
the city Friday looking up the
school book business
Herman Weide, whose farm is
a few miles north of town, died
last night. The deceased is the
man whose daughter Annie stray
ed from home about d year age
and was not found for a couple
of weeks
w. Fl. Rethke who lives a few
miles northwest of town brough'
in a branch from one Of his apple
trees loaded with fruit, which
we have on exhibition as a sample
of Grant County fruit.
The horsemen have arranged
for an afternoon Of racing at thu
track to day, and TO consist @
trotting pacing and running
races. The affair is not III con
nection with the carnival and no
under the management OF tht
committee.
John J Stevenson, one OF tht
Big Stone boys in an early day
and now secretary OF tn
Williamson, Libby lumber com
panv of Oshkosh, Wis, is u
attending to some OF his rea
estate and farming interests
John had the pleasure OF taklns
! in the carnival and attending
wedding while here, but he wa
only a spectator in both events
He reports that all the Big Ston
people who are back in Wlscon
sin are in good health exceptin!
his mother, who has been quit
feeble the past summer Il
also says that Roll Barker ha
been compelled to remov
to Colorado on account Q
his health.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-22
The Judges

Following is the list Of judges
for making awards in the several
departments in which premiums
were offered.
HORSES S. K. Johnson, WIN.
Graham, G. r. Earl.
CATTLE-Geo. Plant, Geo. 3
Isham, Geo. Houck.
SW1NE-J. w. Johnson, Il. /
Rodgers and J. G. Stanford.
PoULTRY-Jas. H. King, Geo
Isham and II. Fl. Green.
GRAZ Ms, SEEDS and GRASSES
S. S. IOckhart, w. E. Norton ant
ThOs. Fitch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-22
New Millinery.

Mrs. H. M. Sullivan wishes to
announce that she has opene |
her new stock Of early fall hat
Ladies are cordially invited y,
call and inspect.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-22
[uOME HAPPENINGS.

HOME HAPPENINGS.
Wheat-No. l, northern ooc.
2. 53c
rho CITY hotel has just put
ur a new sidewalk from the
tel to the barn.
The lady's hat and handker,
I;of loft at the mothers rest
! be had at this office.
Miss Mabel Corskie, of Alban,
! gone on a visit to an aunt at
|eutworth, MINI.
porrv Smiley Of Sioux Falls, a
,other Of Thomas Smiley, is up
visit to the latter.
IN D. FELTON, of Sisseton was
pwu Saturday last looking after
Milbank business.
Tho wheat on the V. Warning
rm south of town threshed out
hnshels to the acre.
Mrs. L. S. Perkins and daugh,
! Of Wilmot, were down taking
the carnival this week.
The ladies' Tourist club OF
rtonville came up to the carnl.
il in b ,dy yesterday.
Miss Alice Mclntire, of Revillc
as been visiting during the
|eek with Miss Hattie Prevey.
John Corskie is moving from
he H S. Roberts farm in Albar
Dwuship to the Corskie home
tead.
Mrs. G. A. Goodger OF Roberts
ounty, was meeting a number
her Milbank friends while II
Dwn yesterday.
Thelad,es aid society will mee'
Vita Mrs. Will Enos THURSDAY
hernoon. Sept. %. All members
eqaested to be present.
NJ. Geo. C. Chatfield Of Beav
Dam, Wis, father Of Mrs. W
shton, is making visit to tn
Itter and enjoying the carnival
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Neurenburs
1 Redwood, Mimi are on
|isit to their son J. H. Neuren
burg, of Grant Center, and haV
been enjoying the carnival.
Mesdames Spellman, Aggas
Croker, Melcher. former MI
bank ladies were among tn
Aontevideo delegation that cam
up to enjoy the carnival.
Mrs. J. L. Spack of Slou
falls, was the guest OF Mrs. q
J. Keller Wednesday. She Wa
On her way TO visit friends a
6isseton.
The first grinding OF tn
Wagner Touring mill was mad
Ibis week and was placed on e,
hibltion in the carnival at Ston
q Sullivan S and NJ. S. Druech
er's exhibits.
Big Stone City had a lars
delegation of it's citizens presel
during che severa, days OF tn
carnival, and all pronounced It
very fine exhibition for Graz
county.
The friends of Raymond 70
tune will be interested to lear
mat Raymond is now attendln
business college at Minneap
us taking the business cours
ana intending to take up shor
nand and type writing later.
Mr.. Harry Pauson is skillf'
nand at straw braiding az
weaving, and the booth at u
merchants bank. gave evlden'
VI ms superior skill in this line
work, containing a very unlql
snd hand some ornament
design.
Mrs. H. A. Douglas the carpe
weaver has a Newcome FL
shuttle, one Of the best machln
% the market and she is prepa
u TO DO all kiuds Of carpet al
rug weaving in a first-class ma
ner and at low prices. All wal
ins carpet weaving will do well
call call and see her work al
get her prices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-22
Consolidated April II. 1880

FRUITS and VEGETABLES
W. Meehan, II. l.. Priest an
Burt Vandusen.
DAIRY-Edger Kelley, A. P
Ryger and Mrs. Jones.
CULINARy-Mrs. A. Smith,
Mrs. G.. w. Hawes, Miss Till
Houck.
FLOWERS, NEEDLEwoRK and
ART-Mrs. B. d. Gam BILE, Ms.
j. W. Ross. G. H. Jacquot.
PARADEs-First night A. G.
Dodge, G. A. Lawrence and j.
Hicks.
DECoRATIoNs-Mrs. A. Spell
man, Mrs. j. Cochran, G. A.
Lawrence, David Eastman.
Com. PREMIUMS. 1, 3, Sd. H
Smith, 0. r. Aney, NJ. w. Cor
| man.
BANDA. Ainsworth, : Park
er, O. r. Aney.
On Wednesday the city schools
We're closed in order to give the
attendants one full day at the
carnival festivities.
Secretary Bleser will issue or
ders next week to those recelv
ing premiums, and they are in
vited to cali at his office near the
close of the week.
The G.. A. r. band, while
la5oring under disadvantages,
performed it's part in the celehra-
tion with credit, and furnished
music on all necessary occasions.
An effort is being made t.
have several of the booth.
with their displays forwarde |
entire to the grain palace at
Aberdeen, and if transportation
can be secured without too much
expense the exhibits will b,
sent.
Mr.. VIM. Thomas, the tele
phone man, opened the te'e-
phone to receive the band
music and a short concert
by the jubilee singers, which
was carried over the wire to
towns along the line
An interesting exhibit was
made in the window Of the
HaWes store, being a collection
ofPhilippine curios brought home
byCliff Dickerson from that far Oft
island, together with a number
of military relics.
Travelling men and others Who
attended the Sioux Falls carnival
aud Minnesota state fair We're
loud in their praise Of the Mil
bank street fair, and state that 1t
entirely surpassed the Sioux
Falls show IN its exhibits Of farm
produce, and that some Of these
were not equalled at the Mime
sofa fair
Many Of our friends from the
country would remark as they
viewed the agricultural exhibits,
avell, | have something that
would beat that. And this was
undoubtedly the case. Whlie
! the exhibits were good TO q sur
; prising degree, they only gave 4
! meagre idea Of the showing that
7 could be made if there was Z
/, general bringing in OF choice
e produce to these fairs.
The only entry III the shooting
contest apart from the home
club was made by Corona,
, number Of marksmen from tha
, vicinity having thought that tn
cup would look Wel u
!, there. The visitors made it IN
: teresting for the home club, th'
score standing IS to 81 il faVo
Of the Milbank gunners, III
silver cup, on exhibition at y /.
Bleser S, is very handsome one
and beautifully engraved With tn
words, "Milbank Harvest Carni
val Cup, Sept. 19, 20, q, 1899.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-22
At the ST. Lawrence Catholl

At the ST. Lawrence Cathohc
church ia this city on September
l9, by Rev. Fr. Wolf, Mr. LOUIS
Rubin and Miss Carrie Roder,
all of this county. The young
have the best wishes Of all their
friends for a long and happy
married life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-22


exhibit in theneedle work depart
ment, and contained some fine
specimens of the ladies handi-
work.
Messrs. Wood Brothers in
their booth had a very fine dis
play of flowers, making an attrac-
tive exhibit, a number of beauti.
full designs being worked out.
This hrm also made an attractive
window display of hard ware that
elected praise on all sides.
The ducks and geese were
quartered in neatly constructed
coops at John Shad & Co. S
meat market and attractedcon-
siderable attention
Messrs. Stone & Sullivan
had a very fine booth trimmed
with yellow bunting, for the dis
play of dairy products, butter
and cheese, of which there was
a good showing, the department
being in charge of Mr.. G.. H.
Heveler.
August Mittels' aedt had the
potato booth, and the display
plainly indicated that the potato
takes 70 Grant County soil and
does its best to grow up with the
country.
The Herald Advance presented
a very fine exhibit of carrots,
turnips and rutabagas of enor-
nous size as un illustration of
what root crops will do when a
seed is dropped in the ground
anywhere around here.
Messrs. Erlandson and John
son exhibited millet and grasses
in an attractive booth well trim
med with red bunting, the
national colors and grasses OF
different varieties, and the booth
made very pretty showing.
E. Emanuel the furniture man
had booth loaded with all kinds
Of mammoth vegetables and
enough of them to open up a
green grocery.
In the evening the booths were
all gayly Illuminated withChinese
lanterns, and the boulevard pre-
sented a very pretty sight.
One of the notably fine exhibits
was that of the Township Of
Twin Brooks, d is play Il g
its agricultural eA h b I S
on large float and built up in
the shape of a mound. The ex-
hibit consisted Of graf IS, grass
es, vegetables and fruits very
tastefully arranged, largely the
work of A. A. Story The ex-
hibit was credit to Twin Brooks,
but from the fact that only
two townships were represented
no award could be made
A private purse was made ~
and a scraper presented to tht
town
The town of Melrose was alst
represented by fine float, made
up Of grains, vegetables and fruit
in profusion and artisticaly dis
played, and surmounted by
large beef sign. The exhibit wa
very fine one, and with the ea
ception Of the tomato displa
furnished by Mr.. K 0 c k S
the products were all from tn
farm Of N. I. LoWthian, who pr
pared the exhibit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-22
Married

MARR1ED-At the Methods.
parsonage Sept. %, 1899, by Rev
O Williams, Mr.. Henry Bohlman
and Miss Fannie NJ. Nelson both
of Stockholm, Grant county
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-22

ruE DENTIST-H Has the room
RoSo nsan,s Clothing Store, and is In
oyes,'oan owe, ,"a DAYS OF each mouth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-22

soss and pTslo.s-A, osssa
,oo,four .. r!r days Of esct month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-22

cell my half interest IN the
ok Sh.L wind Mill (feed. wood, and coal
Ml'oarThh rh;s ia about 20 cents on dollar OF
$4D. ianost-Property will pay for itself
y. ~ssar~Will also sell my house proeeriy'
n're a,, Of HENRY HOLLANDS "''oaiA' =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-22

s~uprL FOR SALE handsome nigh
nn,sde '9s wheei-at $zs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-22

MCBRIDE. D. D; s; .s,,on w,, ns
to M'h.Si pI M ,on Ash,Se ,Se 18Th @ OF
bis One, o ,be lst, Bridge work specially.
rork guaranteed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-09-22

first class Crescent hieyel
OR SALE HAROLD NJ ASHTON.
1 for sale.
The record-union., 1899-08-21
He Was Letter Perfect.

Mrs. Hetty Green, speaking recently
of some of her girlhood admirers, said:
Conspicuous among them was young
Joe Choate, as we knew him. He Wis
tied me on Tuesday evenings and
called on Kitty Wolfe on Thursdays.
Young Mr.. Choate was f1owery in his
conversation, especially on subjects of
love- and I called him Cupid. In later
life, when 1 knew him only as a law
yer opposed to me, I changed his name
to that of Cherub
Il recall certain evening at my
fathers home when Mr.. Choate, refer
ring to wedding of mutual friends,
said: Cupid has spread his bow over
these happy people and their cloud has
silver lining.
Il thought this was beautiful The
following Friday I called upon Kitty
Wolfe, and laughingly she said that
Mr.. Choate was graphic in his descrip-
ton of the wedding To my surprise
she repeated the same sentence about
Cupid which had pleased me so much.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The record-union., 1899-08-21

are sown to millet. which is now about
thsee inches high. The Doctor has
probably the prettiest $40 acres to be
found in this section. The engine and
we'll are located at the southeast corner
of the tract. and the whole 80 acres
can be irrigated by gentle gravity,
there being only eighteen inches fall
from the we'll to the lowest corner OF
the tract. In the matter OF fumes the
Doctor is undecided whether to put IN
wood or cement. but the chances are
that he will put in the latter, which is
more durable and free from leakage
Eighty acres are well fenced and de-
voted to pasture. in which the Doctor
has few head of stock.
Inside of two years the acreage of al
falfa will number thousands of acres,
and if we are not mistaken, we shall
see long trains of cars loaded with
creamery butter, milk and cheese leave
here every morning for northern cities
Creamery butter is now quoted in Los
Angeles at 5715 cents per square. Mr..
Burbank has an eye on the creamery
business, and has already made a be-
ginning in that direction by purchasing
a small band of choice bred milk cows,
and there is no doubt that DR.. Payton
and the Chase Nursery Company have
the same idea in view. With such
splendid markets as Los Angeles and
San Diego, besides Riverside and San
Bernardino, there will be no difficulty
in disposing of our produce at top rates.
The butter from the creamery OF E. Ii.
Pierce brings to-day 10 cents per pound
more than any other brand in our local
market, and with the product from the
three contemplated creameries, Perris
creamery butter will become household
words in every home in this State.
VACAVILLE AT PARIS.
Vacaville Reporter: The representa-
ton at the Paris exposition which will
be made by the official representatives
Of California, who will spend the S130,-
900 appropriated by the last Legisla-
ture, is not likely to be satisfactory or
creditable. Any way the Southern Pa
cifc will make an exhibit of it's own,
which, at less than half the cost, will
be more satisfactory to the Californians
who visit Paris than anything they will
see there paid for by the lavish expend-
iture of the money of the State.
All of Vacaville may not be there. but
the lOMn Is SOIIlS " DO dl
the Paris exposition pictorially. Thurs
day representatives of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad were in town with the
latest design of panoramic photo
graphic apparatus. After viewing the
valley from different points, it was de-
termined that the most attractive view,
embodying all of the characteristics
which make it desirable for exhibition
purposes, could be secured from the hills
north of the town. It will be a pano-
ramic view of the valley as sseen from
that point. 1t includes the town. the
valley and the range of foothills to the
west and will make a picture about
six feet in length and about fifteen
inches in hight. It is certainly compli-
mentary to the town that Vaca Valley
should be selected as one of the scenes
to be shown at the exposition, ulustra-
tive of California which is renowned
throughout the world for her beautiful
scenery
The record-union., 1899-08-21
Work Done by Women.

Among us to-day the instances are
becoming more and more rare when
woman qualified to hold a position is
rejected on account of sex. Wherever
women do good work they are, as a
rule, more or less gladly admitted. In
science, art and business. if they do
equal work, they can earn an equal
standing, though, perhaps, not yet al
ways an equal salary.
In practical American life the place
left for the non producing consumer is
small Each one, if he would be felt,
must bring contribution to the bee
hive Those who fall short of this are
at disadvantage, and the time must
come when the workers must crowd
them out The spirit of our time weighs
every individual by his practical value
and every measure by its expediency.
Utilitarianism is the tendency of our
epoch, and Does it pay?" is the Amer
lean test.
The quick intuition and the keennesS
! of perception of women IN the past, not
withstanding their ignorance, have Of
ten won for them a commanding of in
direct influence over public affairs-an
influence, by the way, by the legitimate
and dignified use of which both society
and women themselves must be bene-
flied Higher education held out to all
is rapidly raising the entire level of
womanhood, and with it has come a
higher conception of it's dignity. The
women of wealth who intelligently at
tend, to their own affairs are becoming
numerous, while few of those less ia
vored are satisfied with the alternative
formerly placed before them of resigna-
tion to poverty or dependence upon the
bounty of others. The class of self-re-
specting and self-supporting women,
married and single, is growing at a
rapid pace. They not only hold an i'm
portant place in the modern world of
art and literature, but as teachers,
/ bookkeepers. clerks, secretaries, stenog-
raphers, and operators they are finding
their way into every business estab-
| lishment.-Sara Y. Stevenson, in Lip
pinoOtt'S