davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
FAME FOR ELECTIONEER
'"n'inurG fs,n "r,: page.


ss5 was s-s-shof.
- Cse.e ,,Ea. Poe. .aa. EaIc, and Pope
.s- :.fe..;a 3D. tle betting Nine 30 i've
.-,. ..-- r-'.e offers! hr tae laye.s. ard
ssa...ei.'.. s, wealthy that to - was tae
r.si..t' AL -a-- tisae. I-'ae,i"ueer VAS
,.- demand. f,.r.re~. and ou the strength
= goo gece r..h Peter Pan at sara -ora
.sp5rls or aIs la>t G3rk since L. was hcav-
I'D t.ou = to ! ro , Co. =. closing pro
Led se.o-a -hui-a. Individually he VAS
--..sslry an equal fafo'ife with Peter Pan.
= --,.eI,-I one OF rle Eeeue t~i". as 4 TO =
aid against both rrird. while Balor VAS
-Fs,6-o q, thiri and Pop. Joan a' 20 = third
vgrd closed st = g. +. played down lrom
- r.o-a.iaa &C. g.. se paa' T. Rainev and
,isn6s b., ked HIM with confidence hoy
,srevs Horace r.. aud Thomas Hitchcock
Coryi''e were held III some respect while
-,~-gc ou Woodford CIays Kcntucky Beau
rs price tumbIiug iron, - 20 ! 50 u 70 !
Ia Honesty was the rank outsiacr ~ 1"' to ..
-,uss rcol begirg race - 'na~o 0as 200.
.,-s, I'm ..e leI6. >s5.h the rcss o'o 'NreTtioa
-,6s 4oras. ~ and Don Enrique, vhi.h callie
-,,.-s ar August Belmont. rha' did nnt at
,.. more -r less Q'av. Tohn 4 Drake vas one
..-.-cr-s ~-urn-'a~= oE rho ke-ne entry.
..rH- .r.E Was followed by MANS of ras aiS
.---- -t~so lev .~oi-u Sent i- "a -"nlm'ss 'o'-
Ia. ...s-e hr-eo. Y--ker Gu0. while 'h"
-.-..a, r..... C.rided ua p'aE among 'h" he'n'
-, rs.tore- and 10. NuuE
l- .-...- .. ..... .:..r.
dos. ~ ...-.
q" '
li'rs. .........
s.f
s
fa f.' '' ''-'
u--a
wrt
Acr --. ..""- .a, ".ar ..-.. '-.
r5iats 60. '.'h'ae' ID >a' S.'"' '. ''
sra rs.e.a .'e n-.l"' i' '"' h'7'. '.'.'
r- a' ''r He.1 ..r"a H' '+.'
i-r .' ''" -.'.ls-."'as.
-u;'s ..t ...-.-ious youngsters ."l't '-
.s-.usa ..nvorra. -s.. -.a-7- '"a 80 q anu
f-rius. v'.'I. t..e ~'slT-' stood ii- .s -.'' -
-s.ss r-'s -r.'. rr srr.. -s .e "','.a '.-.'
Ga, .r4 .a.ko,- -. t-ue .E~ horse. uo in -' H ''-
ss .as, -- could ~lrug .-, -a--i..- Tho -'r'"
s.--s --.-r rs...-. r., -r- s-'r' a-if .u>t "han
'sH .---. ---....-.. -..,,.
hy ne '-. .r'- "-.'
an -T.r.s-'fr uf-'" Al ,NCs 7.T' iron ln'.'" .'
--.- .. --.. and ts7.. - -sfr- .-,ra-= o.
HiH -. ....- ..-..,-
te .'.E'ES '''.'
-ss Co.,
-r.,.. ..4.,. .-...-.s ,ra --upa.-uue4 ., those
- 3D.. .-.. -,r.
Nlitu4 ~ ''H '.... ..
,aev gaf f5rr.s -arisfs-r'0n. ~ ''Hn ' 'S. "..'
-, ..-.. .-...s-se .....-'- sa-- Hr.Eo more --au
we st'''-@' D.. r-.
ilst ihs "1it" ana "lb- s. i'''' '- ' ..''
7rs ne Il r8~1.'r 0f oscar i.e '-''i'N '''t i'''
-. a. .f.. -.-. a,--.
a -.. .s,..... ....,..--,. 4-to
As 'aH h'it .''''''..
.- long Strai=rt str-t .'r. 'h" Fa.e could 10 seen
"a .----....-r- Prlse loan Ia. CROSSED over
. 80. ...5- ,,, 7l-..
'- f-lr-- 0 luIr e' H"- heels i' +. '.'~' t..- '.'
-s-r .----- ,..rr. Yar.t.-- iflr. Peter Pan, Hn'-
d. r. -.....r ..- s.-r.- ...s.L--- Rho ..~,-
60. - . q,
"ffi uI- Keen" ~i'-. N""'' Has
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
lapkees Vim Third Straight Double
Header from Washington.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

AMERICAS, LEAGUE
\'R Nora =. Washington. PhllaeIuai4 & Boston.
FIRST game
NO." fofh .. washington. Philadelphia E0StCu 'sec
$50. oHd gamei r~d game pastucnsG,.
'Ia'' and. Z, rhcago. Detroit. 3 -t Louis /
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

% aa ~ "
I1t rn0 rrT{. eo}af ' ' ''p' Course ''7s" w"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
Horse and age

Ginette waited behind the Pace to stretch {
Nsalon closed strong. Rapid Water stopped
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

a. xteeuth a
/ stride Vino II
al
tssrlon pl-arIa
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

too
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

q aI-. up n
finish
.,a a $1,000, alaed poor
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
SKEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES MONDAY

%, l:.It kAtEs q ttf
three yesr-BI1s and
uI' quartet miles
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

y. T. BudlouE. president ~ t.s Eier-r.- Vehicle
COMPANY. who has returned from ns-inE trip O."
Srur~e Lake, N% Las H Stanton Hurd iu Nevp"~'
GsrrouSrrattnE the r0ff1y,hfs brrrghau~ -.r rhaI~
Vow yorl, -zaurv s4-2S-h horsepower Columbia
gss1lpus car Is entered f0r the Atlantic e. races
sOr MONDE Tuesday aud Wed1esdsv % this wees
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

C. Fl. Taugeman- president % the Hol-Tan Com
parry. v0o has been sgnlmsriEg at the Froutenac.
Thousand Islands Is returning % New York n en-
automobile over the Berkshire Fils- He is GrivinS
his a- Horsepower Fiat and Le Is touring rather
'-iSIrslv ls will Uot reach New York until Tues13
o. wednesday OF wseH-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

The Barnett-J'CSs1u COMPANY. agents for tcs
Cuadviek car and the Doris. the car that made
the record 10 Boston and return on hIgh speed
have leased the sJorS building " 80 Nes-
-ftr street which they have TeTaodsllsd. giving
them storage room or, the Hr-f foor for twenty
five cars. aud Showroom and once on ths second
frOv
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

'ARRrsnuos allowances
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

". T. FisuL OF > i,n Casolra, .s spending a few
days iu tns city NTH view 90 sfecJiug sxclusivs
~-preseuJJtlon FOR ths REQ during l207 M
Hall REPORTS many Heo sales iu his territory. r.
II owen. sales manager tsle REQ Motor Car
Company. i5 back f~uLI Trip 90 The RsD fsctcry
at Lansing Iirl. and reports conditions there
Era-ifytnE
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

Totals $50 80 - - :
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

percy owen. general Eastern sales agent - rr'
Nerorar company 53d street sud Broadwav- "a
eafvsI SHIPMENT from Detroit o. -wo carloads of
A-scsr touring cars last week. snd Is rsadv -
ma H. immediate deliveries lie sod 20 Cornelius
S--uc-- a 1907 N0dei ~ AsrOcar touring runahout
,-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-13
Don't Fool With That Cold.

You've caught a cold, haven't
you? You feel stuffy-uncomfort-
able-like your head was union
depot and the ticket office had been
closed. Do you know what cold
is? A cold is letter of introduc-
tiou to Influenza, a recommends
ton to Pleur1sy, a merry meeting
with Grip, a loving embrace with
Pneumonia, a through ticket to
the place where the daisies grow
and slide down the cellar door
with Death. Now aren't you sorry
you didn't take that Overcoat? Get
rid of that cold-quickl Don't fool
with it. Pooling with cold this
time of the year is like breaking
rocks in a car of dynamite. And
you know that doesn't hurt the
dynamite any. Go to the doctor
and hurry up. If you haven't got a
dollar, go the corner drug store.
You remember the immortal
verse Of the poet:
: Twas cough that carried him off:
And coffin they carried him off in.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-13

the sentiment and to get appropriate
measures before congress at the
session in December, Governor
Cummins has called the convention.
The Powell-Portello company,
a firet-class 3-night stand attraction,
has been secured by DR.. Reed TO
play an engagement of 8 nights
here, commencing Wednesday even
ing. The opening play will be
musical melo-drama entitled Hearts
Astray," in three acts. This COM
pany carries all It's own special
scenery and mechanical effects and
a complete change of play each
night. Specialties of very high
degree will be introduced between
acts nightly. The company comes
highly recommended, having ap-
peared in Springfield and Rockford,
ILL.,, as well as other large cities and
goes from here to La Crosse
next Saturday for matinee and
night. Ladies will be admitted free
opening night, Wednesday only;
prices 15-25-35; seats now on sale
at usual place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-13

couple go through. Burr went
through the routine with courage
but found that it made a little
deficit financially.
If the farmer of the past could
see the farmer of the present day
spreading his manure by merely
driving his horses hitched to his
manure wagon along where he
wishes to have it spread, he would
call him lazy. But the farmer of
nowadays kicks because he has to
load it by hand. This will also be
done away with by the late inven-
ton of manure loader, by the
Fuller and Johnson Mfg. Co., of
Madison. One team does all the
work with small boy to drive and
man to guide the gathering fork.
Perfect work IS assured under con-
ditlOns where the manure is packed
and where it is difficult to load with
the ordinary hand forks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-13
Overturns Osler Theory.

Demand for young men III the
ministry and all other lines, com
mercial and professional, is fad
and the demand for older men is
sure to return with greater force
than ever before in the history of
mankind. This was the declaration
of Prof. Fl. M Scott of the Chicago
Theological seminary before the
Chicago gregational association
at Blue Island, I'll. He was speak
ing on 1.-The Age Limit of the Min
istry"
Moses was 80 years old when he
began to preach" said Prof. Scott.
mo man will deny that he was a
useful man IN his day. A man
should keep up to the times by
reading and studying constantly.
A minister's education is never COM
plete and when he gets behind the
times he has reached the age limit,
whether 25 years old or Is years
old.
Il believe there Will be a reaction
in the near future from the present
demand for young men in the min
istry and other pursuits with the
result that the older men will be in
demand. The value of the older
head for advice and counsel will be
more appreciated than it is now.
The requirement for young men in
the ministry and other lines is a fad
and there will be a reaction with
the older men in more demand than
ever before
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-13
Girls Should Help Mothers.

That school girls should help their
mothers with the homework and,
incidentally take care of their own
clothes and learn to cook simple
dishes during the fall and winter
season, is the opinion of prOmi-
nent physician, who believes that a
certain number of home duties give
balance to the lives of these
pupils and help to keep them in
normal, mental and physical coz
ditiOn.
Girls, whether or not their par
ents can afford to keep servants,
should be taught when young to do
homework. and there is no better
time for them to learn than between
the ages of s and IA, when they are
in school," he says. 1.-The home
duties should not be arduous ones,
such as tire them after studying
during the day, but light work that
is recreation, as for instance, dust
ing the bureaus and furniture IN
their own rooms, arranging their
clothes in order On closet hooks or
laying them carefully folded In
drawers. Mother should be careful
that the girls do not push or pull
heavy pieces of furniture that might
strain the muscles in their backs or
arms, and should not permit them
to sweep carpets or do any of the
real hard work. A certain number
of hours must be devoted to play
after school closes each day, snd
every parent should see to it that
the girls in the family have regular
exercises in the open air."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-13
Beetown Mining Co. Installs Pump

A bit of news which will be Of
considerable interest in mining
circles, will be that the Beetown
Mining Co. has installed a large
18-inch pump at its mine and it is
hoped to have the same in opera
ton within lew days. The COM
pany has to sink its shafts but ten
feet more when it will come to the
jack which was shown in the two
drill holes at this depth. The shaft
is now down 1O6 feet, but water in
terferred with further operations
so this pump was secured which
represents an outlay of $500. 1t
has a capacity of 25 barrels per
minute which will no doubt be
sufficient to cope with any amount
of water they have to contend with.
A double shift will also be put on
just as soon as the pump is in good
running order.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-13
Two Full Moons This Month.

There are two full moons in the
month of October. The first of
these was on October 2 at 6:5S a. M,
so that It's rising on the evening of
that date was seen about eleven
hours after its full. The second
will be on October 81, at 1886 p. IN.
and hence on that date it will not
be full till five hours and eighteen
minutes after it rises. May was
the only month this year that could
compare with October as TO lunar
favors. 1t had two first quarters,
and so was especially favored with
light in the middle of the night.
October's darkest nights will be in
the middle of the month, the 18th,
10th, 18th, 18th and 10Th, having
practically no moonlight the whole
night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-13
Candidates Expenses.

Do the candidates for nomination.
at the recent primrles have to file
their expense accounts with the
register of deeds thirty days from
the date of the primary election OF.
thirty days from the date of the
general election?
AS over the many phases of the
primary election law there is dis
pute over this point. County clerks
are asking the attorney general
about it. The attorney general, as
has become his habit of discussing
the primary election law, has re-
piled that he don't know out advis,
es county clerks to be on the safe side
and send out to all the candidates
for nomination at the recent pri-
maries blanks for their statements
of expenses.
Sec 4243c statutes of 1898 as am
ended by chapter soy, laws of 1905
Every person who shall be candi~
date before any convention or at
any primary or election to fill an
Office for which a nomination paper
or certificate of nomination may be
filed shall within thirty days after
the election held to fill such office.
make out and file with the officer
empowered by law to issue a certifi-
cate of election to such Office on
place, a statement in writing sub
scribed and sworn to by such can
didate setting forth in detail each
item in excess Of five dollars i'm
money or property contributed, dis
bursed, expended or promised by
him, and to the best of his know
ledge and belief by any other per-
son or persons for him or in his be-
half, wholly or in part, in endeavor~
ing to secure or in any way in con-
nectiOn with his nomination or cleo
ton TO such office or in connection
with, the election of any other per-
son at said election, the dates when
and the persons to whom and the
purpose for which all said sums
were paid, extended or promised,
and the total aggregate sum paid,
expended or promised by such Cam
didate in any sum or sums whatev-
er. Such statement shall set forth
that the same is as full and explicit
as afiant is able to make 1t An ex~
act duplicate OF such statement shall
| in like manner and within the same
time be filed with the register of
deeds for the county IL which such
candidate resides. Any person fail
ing to comply with this section shall
be punished by a fine of not less
than $25 or more than $500.
The law also provides for state
ments from political or campaign
committees and also makes it the
duty of the officer with whom the
statements are ordered to be fled
to make out list of those failing to
comply and publish it in the official
paper, and also makes it the
duty of the district attorney to ex-
anime all statements and to insti-
tute prosecutions for the violation
of any of the provisions Of the law.
It is not believed to be Of any
great Importance whether the anti
primary expenses are filed before
the election or not, but it can easily
be seen that details might be of IN
terest to the friends or opponents of
those who are running for election
and an effort may be made to COM
pei the filing of the statements thir-
ty days from the primary election
or before October 4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-13
SOUTH LANCASHIRE.

The cold snap has surprised many
garden and person, it has brought
with it a cold for most every one.
Get the busters off your heating
stoves and put them up in the
proper place, for you need the
stoves right now, you need not be
told of it rather, need you?
The boys are greas1ng up their
hands for the annual corn harvest,
which is near at hand; by next
week it will be bang, bang in the
wagon box.
A number of neighbors gathered
at Edward Kelly's last Tuesday and
raised his new barn thirty by fifty
feet; the day was very windy and
cold which made it difficult and
risky work.
The town has made some i'm
prOyements in the roads by maca-
damizing several places where the
mud IS usually the deepest IN the
spring of the year. May this work
continue another year.
Charlie Zeigler is again building
on his farm; its another four by
six. We need not be surprised II
he comes down one day next spring
and finds the place inhabited by
bees and Mr.. Phillrick driven from
the place by the little pests.
! Burr Walker and his new help
mate have moved on the farm
formerly occupied by Geo. Walker,
! Burr's father. One evening last
! week the boys of the neighborhood
gathered together and put Burr and
his associate in life through the cere-
mony that usually all new married
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-13
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid'S Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk Tuffiey.

Cupid and the cold snap has sci
the matrimonial market to boomin g
this week, with results as follows:
VIM. Dunn, Potosi, Mary J. Daily,
Platteville.
Jesse Russell Thomas and Edith E.
Markley, both of Platteville.
Clarence Beckett, PlattevIlle, May
Knoebber, Galena.
VIM. B. hartman, Waterloo, Della
J. Atkinson, Lancaster.
Geo. o. Schuorrenberg. Benton,
Gertrude Hilvers, Hazel Green.
VIM. n. Smith, Galena. Clara
Kemler, Platteville.
JOS. Slckart, Muscoda, Josephine
Rasque, Castle Rock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-13
To Whom it May Concern.

take pleasure in commencing to
you Miss Myrtle Green of South
Bend, as an artist of exceptional
ability and proficient teacher of
Physical Culture. 1 consider her
especially competent TO instruct or
entertain in the art of vocal ex-
preston. Respectfully,
CHEsTEEN W. SMITH,
Pastor First NJ. E Church,
Mishawaka, Ind. Dec. 6. 1904.
Miss Green will give one of her
entertainment at the Congregation
al church next Friday evening at
7:45.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-13
COUNTY NEWS.
Herald Correspondents Contribute
Interesting Letters.
FAYETTEVILLE.

PLATTEVILLE.
Mrs. Isaac Ferris returned to her
home in Waterloo, Tuesday.
Mrs. Beck has returned from
visit with Mrs. Mitchell in Fenni-
more.
Word from Kansas in regard to
Miss Gertrude Buck, states she is
doing as we'll as can be expected.
Today occurs the wedding of Roy
G. Smoker of Dodgeville to Miss
Estella Olive Thorbus Of Sparta.
Mrs. Clyde Stephens Of Duluth
has been here for visit of few
days.
Mrs. Chas. Arthur is in Chicago,
where she has taken her daughter
Irma, for treatment for the eyes.
Richard MGregor took a party of
young people to the Griswold home
near Sitter Saturday in his auto.
Miss Fannie Vanderbilt of Water
town, who has been visiting rela-
tives here for the past few weeks,
returns to her home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kyle and
children, Of Ft. McAlister. Ind. Ty.
are visiting friends and relatives
here and in this locality.
Mrs. Tyler who has been making
her home with Mrs. York in Hazel
Green, has gone to Lancaster to
live with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Nye.
Edward Pothour died at the
home of his father on Wednesday,
after an illness of some months.
He was buried on Saturday at
Greenwood.
Mrs. Orput and Mrs. Eastman
entertained about eighty ladies at
the home of Mrs. Orput on Thurs
lay afternoon. Everyone present
reports a highly enjoyable time.
Miss Josephine Morris died at her
home IN this city Wednesday, Oct.
3rd after a short illness. Burial
took place Friday at Greenwood,
Rev. Bauchop officiating.
Harmle Rice met with a painful
accident one night last week at the
Enterprise. He smashed his right
hand, breaking one finger and
nearly severing two others.
Mr.. Bender has been awarded thf
contract by the city for building the
new bridge by the brewery. Nine
teen applications for building per-
mits were presented at the last
council meeting.
The annual meeting of the
Woman's Alliance was held in the
court room of the city hall on Sat
urday evening. The following
officers were elected for the COM
ing year: Mrs. Chase, president;
Mrs. Schuster, first vice president;
Mrs. Rountree; second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. George Huntington, sec. !;
and Mrs. Beardsley, treas. The
reports were read and everything
was found to be in a fourishing
condition. More money was voted
for new books. The ladies haYe
done very we'll and report money
on hand after paying the expenses
for the year. The books and the
library have been kept IN excellent
condition, and the work of the
librarian highly commended.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-13
CASH FOR SCHOOLS.
Grant County Is Twelfth in the State
to Raise Amount of School Tax.

Grant county is twelfth in list of
taxes to be raised in state. MiIwau-
kee leads with $3.50, 46S. 50, Dane is
second with SIS, 1922, and Rock
third with $40,O02.82, These are
figures given out at Madison. The
state aid for the common schools of
Wisconsin will be approximately
81, 662, $50 this year. This is an in
crease of $106, OH over that of last
year. This state aid for schools is
made up of the so-called mill tax,
the income on the common school
trust fund, sale of certain state
lands. fines for certain penal Of
lenses, receipts from sale Of escheap-
ed estates, and 5000, 900 from the Ii
cense fees or taxes paid by corpora
tions.
The apportionment of the COM
mon school fund IS based on the
number of persons between the
ages of and 90 years in the state,
the aid for each district being de-
termined by the number of such
persons residing within its limits.
Last year the number of persons
Of school age in the state was 49,
$50, and this year it is estimated
at 785, 900, an increase of IL, 467.
The per capita apportionment OF
state aid last year, based on the
total number of persons Of school
age in the state, was $2012. 1t is
estimated that it will be $2.1176
this year.
While there is some sentiment
among the three members of the
state board of assessment, consist
ing of Gov. Davidson, Secretary
of State Houser and State Treas
urer Kempf, in favor of RENTING a
big part of the state taxes this year
because of the large amount of
funds now in the state treasury,
here is grave question whether
I'd could lawfully remit the
i +he common
oeen re-
since :, law providing for
vas passed. 1t is probable that
vle board will levy this tax and
remit that fer the state university,
normal schools, high schools, graded
schools and interest on the state
debt, which will amount to about
81, 200, 900.
The law provides that the state
aid for common schools shall be
IAN amount equal" to a tax of
seven tenths of a mill upon all the
taxable property of the state, except
corporation property paying fees or
direct taxes to the state. OF this
amount equal' to a seven tenths
mill tax 5000. 900 is taken from the
fee paid by corporations and the
remainder is derived from a tax
levied on the general taxable
property of the state, exclusive of
the corporation property mentioned.
The state tax commission recent
, ly fixed the value of the general
taxable property of the state at
50, 124, 100000. A tax of seven
tenths of a mill on this would be
81, 487, $50. OF this amount 5000, 900
comes from the corporation fees,
leaving 81, 2S7, $50 to be raised by
state tax, if one is levied. 1t has
been figured out in the secre tary
of states office that to raise 81, 2S7, :
$50 on state valuation of 50, 124,
800, 900, the rate must be 605783x
mills on the dollar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-13

I
'05 is a student of this school, VII: III
is located at Pasadena, California.
Teachers in the high school and
n the grades are making IN effort
to encourage the reading of good
literature. Books carefully selected
will be placed IN the hands of the
pupils and the book report work
Will be emphasized even more than
formerly.
Book reviews will soon be due.
The same number of book reports
will be required this year as last.
Four reviews DUNG the school
year are required from every stud
ent and mark separate from the
regular mark in English Will be
given each one.