davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11
CLOVIS FARMERS WILL
PUT IN TEST CROPS

Clovis y NJ. April l0.-Thc Clovis
journal says
A Cox and G. ~ Stced with flax.
acre H. u Cooper aud J. W Wal.
lace, with cotton. : acres. Billy VII
son, James q Johnson. ! ~ Parrot,
Roland Wicts and r. \ Wilson. with
various crops, ; acres This Is the
lineup Of the santa FL school" ior
Curry county this season.
"A number of peopie here are be-
coming anxious to make test Of flax
aud cotton fof this particular section
OF The country, aud | am DISPOSED To
believe that both viii prove AL ri sht,
SAID Prot HSsOr 1mslcy the expert an
ricuiturist with the Santa be raii.
road CON ANY. who Is conducting eX.
pertinent farms all over the south
west We must frs, learn what can
be grown The most prolitably here ana
then grow these crops, continued this
big farmer in discussing tho manner
in which he was undertaking the dis
coyery OF the adaptability OF various
grains and pants for this climate
vi Tins.cy says he is becoming to
believe that milo maize. beans. mil
let wheat. cotton. flax. potatoes Will
he found the good crops OF our Couu.
Try when We have given them all thor.
ough tests.
All of The above mentioned men.
using The seed which the Santa ~
railroad viii furnish. will plant aud
cultivate under the direction ~ Pro
icssor rinsley. lie will visit this sec.
ton about every Thirty or forty days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11
MINNESOTA TRIES
NEW LAND SALE
SYSTEM
State Will First Improve Her
Farms and Then Sell Them
on the Installment Plan 70
Good Farmers.

- Paul. MINI. Aprn Mime
sofa u preparing to Try an entirely
ncw plan IN the sale of unimprovcd
lands belonging To- the state, and 4
II believed the experiment will bc
watched with interest by other sta, ~
having lands Tor sale. ~ Inquire
have already hcvn made.
The huusc of representatives al
ready has passed - bill witch pr,
Nidcs that ten separate to-acrr gov
eminent subdivisions shall Ice soloot,n
10y reclamation board Ia be appuiI- =
I'd 10y the governor and that hair u.
cach of these 80 acres shall hc cleared
"i stunps ana otherwise improved 50
The 20 acres shall be ready for Guilt
walton. The actual cost of this tm-
proscmcnt il to be added to the ,n-
Praised 'alu" of tho lHnd and these
farms viii then ., sold ON the in
stalimcnt plan
Minnesota Is the first state t. tr'
this plan. which has every ussurn nee
"i adoption, a. no opposition h. eN-
pcct"d IN the S,natc. aud Governor
Eh"rhaft ~ certain to sign the mll
u Is argued that a viii bo a gront GEO..
traction to settlers TO move on 80 "a
in-acro farm with half ct Il roa.N
for the pillow, II Is hard and tedious
work 10 clpar ,ut-oVcr lnnds lf
stumps ana when humostctdcr tak.~
tract of unimpruyod land 1t H.
months before he can begin To- ieul-
ne ANY profits from his Investment
II is hard cNistcnc, for some fam
'iirs, but under the new ready -muot
farm plan which Minnesota H. Son
10 adopt chance viii be given To- tho
settler To- rcaiizc = pruri, from hall
of hts land Tho first year of his put
,hasc. "a is tie plan OF those ,hp
are behind the biz Representative
Lcunun. Dunn Oxen. webb aud
Mac krnzic. To- experiment with the 10
i0-acr' tracts ana NJ = h. found tv lac
practical idea, Minnesota naN va
future scll an of her state lands WITH
hnlf ut the tracts Improved Tn,
present law provides that one-rtf-
t,outh ut the purchase price shall hr
paid In advance ana that . years be-
given for paNmcu; OF the balance. II g.
state can clear the lands cheaper than
IN" individual aud so better jo'
and the advantage "f having half Of
the farm ready for cultivation with-
out awaiting Ia" time needed to clorr
u ~ an advantage that offsets the IN
creased cost,
Minnesota has suffered 'cum tn
fails, Idea that prevails IN eastern
states that sho has no unimprovod
lnnaa t.r sale and muUN p,rsnus have
passed through this state To- states
further west when land that ~ a'
good ns any that lies out of door'
awaited them right here where trans
portntion facilities. the best schon
systcm In the country and the lowest
tax rates werc available. Thc lani'
that are 10 be sold under the new
plan have u soil that is pncNccllod fol
raising wheat corn. oats. barley, rye
flax and hay
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11

one day of the wonderful cures made
by Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided 90 try IL.
aud il has made me a well woman.
My neighbors and friends declare IL
had worked miracle for me. Lydia
h. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight In gold tor women
during this period of life Ii 1t will
help others You may publish my
letter. - Mrs. MATTHIAS H. GRlAroN.
81 y. Main street, Natick, Mass.
The Change Of Life is the most criti-
cal period of wuman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there Is 10 other remedy known
to medictne that viii SO successfully
carry women through this trying
period as lydia T.. pinkhams Nege-
table Compound.
u YOU would like special advice
about Year ease write a contiden-
tial letter a. Mrs. pinLhnn, ~
Lynn, Mass. Her advice u free.
and Away, hcIptul.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11
btWNWE On COMMENTS ron CA.
TAiWU Tii\T CONTAIN
MI.I.tt'lkN"

As mercury viii surely destroy the
sense Of smell aud completely dcrangc
the whole system when entering Il
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions rom reputable phN-
sicians, as the damage they will do
Is tcn-iold 10 the good YOU can pos
slbly derive from them. Halls ca
'arrh cure, manufactured by T. i.
cheney a. GO, Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury, ana is taken internally. act.
Ing directly upun the blood and mu-
cons surfaces ut the system In buy.
ing Hairs Cauirh cure he sure YOU
get the genuine II Is taken internally
aud made IN Toledo. Ohio. H., T. J.
Cheney a GO. Testimonials frce.
Sold bS prugigs's. Price. 1ic per
bottle
Take Halls Family Pills Tor const.
lpaii"n.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11
NEWS NOTES FROM
ARIZONA TOWNS
Western Union Lineman is
Perfecting New Typewriter
and Has Gone to Los An.
geles to Work.

Phoenix kriI, April 10 - Now ~ ~
proposed 20 organize a nest of IN
foathored owls in Flagstaff To better
protect their boots Chas Rice Is
gathering in the material to build the
nest.
y \ Milligan last Saturday re-
signed his place with the Western
Union iincmcn crew. ana lert that
evening on the limited tor Los Ang,
olcs whore he will make his home for
some time. Ar is pcrfectine type.
writing machine and his limc In Los
Angeles wil he spent IN having mod
els made OF the different parts OF the
machine Williams News
Mountain lions are getting trouble.
some oui ON the south side oi Bill VII.
liams mountain Last week they
killed three colts
Miguel Acuna. who lelt Navajo
count Tor Mexico To gci war san.
p,e. has returned with the sample IN
the shape al bullet perforated arm.
He Is sail 10 have fought with the
Insurgents.
There was never time a. the
United Verde mine and works M lcr.
ONE when there were more mon AZ
work. or. In Tact, as MANY az at the
present time according To the local
papers.
Last week the Tom Reed Gold
mines company in Mohavo county de
clarcd a regular monthly dividend nl
- per cent 20 which was added diVt
dond OF one per cent The new mill
will bu n commission sometime this
week
Mrs Sicbert, living near the Moss
hack mino near Kngmnn has made
| he richest discovery of the year, HAY.
ing found within n half mile OF the
MusshaCk bic vein OF co,d orc,
specimens from which are spPckled
WITH big grains ui iroc gold
\ forest service telephone line Is
boin- built from Flagslan To Rogers
Lake ranger station The new Inc
cuts of the Camp Verde lin, about
five miles on 81 tho civ
Joseph II shle. the Yayapa Coun.
~ pioneer OF pioneers be- now So
iournlng IN Los Angeles. ana this
! month enters hts aeth year Its
health Is sIill good and his carriage
hrm and erect; but sad 90 relate. ne
has quite recently lost his senses ol
sight and hearing
At Globe, local Masons are discus
sing the formation Of knishl Tom
plat commandorv.
thlckenpON and measles have been
80 prevalent as 10 cause the school ~
close the past week. Not due 10 the
diseases, which are very mild bur
owing 10 The fact thai 50 many are
absent Copper Belt Jerome.
Dr. Ellsworth Huntington of vale 4
noted Worldwide explorer. Is making
ready To visit F,a3ialf Oh idc
expedition lie is interested In gath
ering evidence of climatic changes on
evidence of increased aridncss ON the
earth.
Assistant General Manager win l.
Clark OF the United Verde company
al Jerome has issued az order rcduc.
ing the hours of all men working ten
or more hours per daN Tor the com.
pany io nine hours This reduction
in The working hours OF large mum.
hcr az mon employed around The
works Was a voluntary avi on the
gatt ol The company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11
TRINIDAD RELIES ON
THE REGULARS
Colorado Club Believes il Can
Garry Home the Bacon This
Year As Formerly Without
Loading Up

Trinidad, colo. Aprl There
are two cities that stand out uniqu"
In the western sport world one H.
Trinidad. the other Cheyenne. one
Is the lNcly metropolis of southeast
ctn Colorado, the other thu hustins
capital ot the Sagcbrush state.
Each pi thcs, munictpalitips has
been prominent ua tao oascbtl map
a.. so long period that the memory
Of man ruuu,tl scarcely to the CON
trDrN.
II was years AMI years ago that m,
nrst crdckcrIdCk bah team was or
ganiz"d ~ this city 1, was but a
short time until The fame OF the team
spread a. youd thu confines of the
state of colorado, going az far dow "a
as \ .iz'ua and even southern Culifor-
mia
Witness the fear of Trinidad taat is
expressed at any OF tn, biz baseball
tournaments that are hcld IN tIe fall
10 the NtW McNlco aud Arizond Sec
lions. Nh tho other towns Nlbu-
pu"ruur. Las Vegas. IN plso. Tucson,
Phoenix du what Is termed ia sport
ing nIras 'ulpgy "lo1d up That is
thoy corral an of tne star League
players from tho east Thar their "war
fund.-" win allow and taus reinforced
ihcN 80 forth 10 diamond battle. Ca.
pecting la draw down tho big purses.
Trinidad rclios only on her rcgu-
iars--thc tried and true lids whu
haNc carried thu brunt of the diamond
hght through the summ,' Trinidd,
docs not load up' for the Journeys
II dds seldom been necessary. IN,
juicy prizes have hceu brought her,
with our regulars and thor, b. over,
Indication that the prizes Viii con.
tluuc 10 drifi ia thls direction
Paying wages that make tho ,al
aries of the smaller minor league.
lu iu, east look like dulcn Ida,
suckers around a box of nnc choco
| 'atos Trinidad naturally gets rea
cream. Imitation BAH player. do mo-
last h,rc. tn. fans are too wise
ThcH can tcll iu an Instant when q
man IFS the goods cor when ho il
Oh tour Flush
Th,v win bsck the genuine article
% ih" last ditch. Likewise they de.
maud lhut thr imitation ,amos prout,
and gambol 700 other diamond pas,
lures
This year Truidad's diamond drs-
| tinl,s u.' being presided over II,
liaipl Craig, modest and unassnn
'uS Young man, who H. nevertheless,
Nrr'Dd from \ to Il Ia an the nne
| points uf tho game. Always "A pcu.
! tltmau ana rrrueUtul ina his heurtug
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11

of life before ! tried
Lydia T. Pinkhdms
vegetable Com
pound. ! wa ia such
a nervous condition
l could not keen
sttti. MY linn hs
were cold, | hal
creepy sensations.
aud I could not sleep
nights was finally
told by two phys
icians that | also
had a tumOr. | read
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-11

INVENT
THROUGH
Before taking Lydia {. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. u cannot express
what | went through during the rhAnqh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

anything foolish After a 10 and had the same father and mother
$ be only allow myself
ge Of ourselves he patiently explained
hoh int tell us until there hophe
hal been made dry; but It was
ike trying pump the Atlantic Ocean
G. so.l." Io asked quietly.
~Isn7, paper printed Mr. Tarig replied
"Lo.lit up Just directed Jo and
blew indignantly
fclng~ do replace that three thousand
ear-tHo Young ar % ID q living,
g,l al replied Jo
It 70 some japanese prints knew nothing about
1t3 get shaking like 10 when Your
vrni5 u in he % e o. the
don't o.
saw quite plainly the angle turned round
studying al Economy Jo said brvey Don't YOU
think I'm going 2 ID 81 ts''
13suert her n We're trying " steal n" 1 oil course
vaI NV cheek Your. game my ie4r little but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
BY MRS. JACQUES FUTRELLE

! don know how she man.
aged, except that she was n
born manager, TO pull out so
much from the wreck. She ex-
changed our equity in the house
for the mortgages equity in
the furniture, rented a modest
apartment in the best neigh
borEood we could afford. put
in as much OF the mahogany
as we could crowd into il. and
sent the remainder 70 a stor-
age warehouse guaranteed fire.
proof, and locked It in with
care and affection. She
wouldn't part from q stick Of
it. Then she began TO fray the
edges of Practical Economy.
bought q pair OF shears. some
tissue paper patterns. and set
20 work to make her own
clothes and mine. She allowed
us one luXuy-we kept the
car.
NOV the final blow had
fallen. Mr.. Partridge tel
cphoned us 20 come 10 the Of
flee. In itself It was not I'M
usual. We always had 10 go
down 20 look over the report
and sign a receipt when ID divi-
dcnd was declared. But 10
ran her forcfnger down the
calendar. consulted q little red
notebooks. then shook her head.
To my questions she answered
~Oh. nothing.
Mr.. Partridge was q little
Oh lawyer. bald and q bache-
Tor. He received us with cere-
mony, bowed us into his inner
office. where be- raised his cye-
brows 70 his stenographcr, and
she disappeared. Then he
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-22
MAMMOTH GENERATOR
IS INSTALLED HERE
Pine Bluff Corporation Now Has One
OF the Finest Electrical Plants
In the South.

The Pine Bluff Corporation yester-
day began operation of it's new 500
K. W. turbine generator which it re-
Gently installed. This is one of the
newest machines of the Corporation
and will add much to it's plant. The
generator is capable Of giving $50
horsepower, or power sufficient to
light 10000 16-candle power globes.
The generator was made by the
General Electric Company, of Schnec-
tady, N. Y. 1t arrived here some time
ago and was hurriedly installed. The
machine makes $500 revolutions per
1t is announced by the Corporation
that the machine will be operated
regularly in order to properly take
care of the large business of that con-
Germ. When buying this machine
some time ago the Corporation also
purchased a large $50 X. w. general
or, which will arrive early this fall
and be installed Immediately This
makes the Corporation one OF the
largest electricity supplying concerns
in the state, and it's plant on west
Fourth avenue is one of the best in
the South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-22
COTTON BILL
IS PASSED
HOUSE ADOPTS MEASURE BY A
VOTE OF $50 TO lO7 BUT TAFT
WILL VETO 1T.
CONGRESS- ENDS TODAY
GayeI Will Fall Promptly mt p. NJ.
and President Will Go to Bev-
erly to Rest.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The cotton
bill passed the House early this ev
ening by a vote of $50 to 107. The
Presidents veto of the measure will
be sent in the first thing tomorrow
morning. Congress will adjourn at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The House Democratic majority as
scented to the Senate's plan for adj
journment at a caucus held imme-
diately after the agreement to the
Senate's amendment to the cotton bill.
The Senate remained in session I'M
der a recess rule until $50 in order
that the Vice President could sign the
bill when it came over from the
House.
The gavel will fall tomorrow at 3
o'clock sharp. Four hours later the
president will be en- route to Roches2
ter, whence, after attending the G. A.
R. encampment, he will go to Bev-
erly for three weeks rest prior to
departing on his fall tour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson
Lose Thier Little Son

The funeral of eight year old r. A.
Patterson Jr., son of X. A. Patterson,
the we'll known contractor, who died
Sunday night at 1870 o'clock, of con-
gestion, after an illness of less than
from the residence, No. 514 East Fifth
avenue, this morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev. w. C. Davidson, pastor of First
Methodist church, will conduct the
services Mrs A. s. Patterson and
Miss Ruth Patterson, mother and Sis
ter, respectively of the grief stricken
father, arrived in the city last night
from Dardanelle, to attend the fun
eral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-22
J. ED MURRAY CAMP
HAS BIG MEETING

For the first time under the new
arrangement for meeting Oh Sunday
afternoon, J. Ed Murray Camp, U. c.
", held a meeting Sunday afternoon
in the court house with a large at
tendance of veterans and number of
ladies present. Much business was
transacted by the camp, and a number
of good talks were made by members.
committee including w. 2. Tanker
sley, DR.. Junius Jordan and w. L. De-
woody, was named to draw up suitable
resolutions on the death of the late
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the United
Confederate Veterans, Gen. George w.
Gordon. Among those who made
talks were J. w. Swinnie, OF TeXark-
ana, visiting comrade, Prof. Junius
Jordan, Commander Thontas Green
ST., w. z. Tankersley and Major H. A.
Mccoy. TAN effort will be made by
the camp to interest Daughters OF the
Confederacy and Sons of Confederate
Veterans and to have them to attend
the meetings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-22
FELL HERE yesterday AND
CROPS ARE DAM AGED.
500 PHONES ARE DEAD
Streets Were Like Riyers-Report Of
cyclone ut Newport, Ark,
Vnc0nfirmed.

In little more than an hour YES
terday afternoon nearly two inches of
rain fell in this city and surrounding
country. The cotton crop in this coun-
ty was damaged considerably by the
heavy downpour, and although the
storm was accompanied by a terrific
electrical display, no great damage
was reported in this city or from near
by towns. "A frightful wind accom-
panied the rain for twenty or thirty
minutes The storm came from the
North shortly after 3 o'clock and the
rain fell for nearly two hours in
sheets.
All during the storm downtown
thoroughfares and streets in the resi-
Dental districts were flooded. In
many places the sidewalks were COW
cred under from six to eight inches
of water and traffic was suspended
throughout the city. Pedestrians could
not move about and the street cars
were forced to come to standstill
until the storm subsidized
Manager e. P. Ingram, of the
Southwestern Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company, reported last night
that five hundred phones in this city
were out of commission. A cable
North of Fourth avenue was struck
by lightning and three hundred
phones were rendered useless. Two
hundred other phones over the city
were more or less affected by the
electrical shocks. Men are at work
repairing the cable and the manage
ment hopes to have the phones work.
ing again in a day or two.
A report was circulated in this city
last night that a cyclone had "got in
it's deadly work" at Newport, Ark,
but no confirmation of the report was
received here at a late hour last
night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-22
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST
HIGHLY RESPECTED RESI-
DENTS IN ARKANSAS.
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
Faithful Member OF the Episcopal
Church-Sursised BY Many
Relatives.

Mrs. Virginia A. Jones, one of Ark
ansas' oldest and most highly re-
spected residents and member OF
one of the most aristoeratic families
of this section of the state, died last
night at Clio o'clock at the home OF
her granddaughter, Mrs. r. E. Lee.
No. 1902 West Second avenue She
was taken sick on May 90 during a
frightful storm which swept over this
city on that day, and singular coin
cident was her death, which occurred
within an hour after another severe
electrical and rain storm on yester-
day.
Mrs. Jones was eighty-tWo years
old She was born in ST Augustine,
Fla. OH December 20, 1929. Her hus-
band, Dr.. Samuel J. Jones, died near
Altheimer, this county, in August
1881. They were married February
90 1S47, in Baltimore, Md.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. r. II. Collier, of Alth-
elmer; six grandchildren, T. J. Col
lier, of Altheimer; w. e. Collier, OF
Pine Bluff; Henry w. Collier, of Mis-
sissippi; Mrs. II. e. Lee, Mrs. w. A.
Lee and Mrs. r. S. Barnett, of Pine
Bluff; one nephew, Frank H. Scott, of
Monticello, and nine great grandchl-
dren
Mrs Jones was a. resident of JEFF
ferson county for fifty-one years. She
and DR.. Jones moved to their old home
near Altheimer, in 1860 and after the
death of her husband in 1898, she
came to this city and took up her
residence with Mrs. Lee. She was
grand old character and was possess
ed of most lovable disposition. AS
member of the Episcopal church
she was true to it's teachings, loved
and honored and respected by it's
members. Her popularity extended to
all classes.
The funeral will take place from
Trinity Episcopal church Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. w. D.
Buckner, of Little Rock, will officiate.
The pail bearers have not been NAM
ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-22
MRS. emma F. KIENTz 80,
DENIES THE CHARGES
SAYS Her Husband Forced Her to
Write Letter ut Point of a
Shotgun. e=

Attorneys Coleman and CAN'T, coun-
sci for Mrs. F. Kientz, who recently
filed suit for a divorce from her hus-
band, Charles A Kientz, local brok-
err, yesterday filed answer to the cross
complaint of the defendant, in the
chancery court. Through her ans
wer Mrs. Kientz denies in toto all the
sensational charges made by her hus-
band in his recent complaint.
In her answer Mrs. Kientz says that
on or about May Is she wrote letter
at the point of a shotgun in the hands
of her husband after much threaten
ing She says that he dictated the
letter which is the same as the de-
PENDANT embodied in his cross COM
plant She admits that he compel-
ed her to write the letter against her
will but denies that she signed the
initial "E" to same and charges that
some other person has since done so.
The answer says that when the plain
tiff had finished writing the letter
that defendant pretended to tear it up
and asked her to write another. She
refused, the answer says, whereupon
the defendant choked her.
Among the other charges in the de-
PENDANTS cross complaint Mrs. Kientz
in her answer yesterday denied that
she had ever made frequent visits to
the office of DR.. O. C. Hankison, who
Kientz in his cross complaint, nam
ed as a correspondent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-22
NEW "COPPER"" ON
THE POLICE FORCE

g. H. Walker, formerly of Jeffer-
son, Texas, now residing in this city,
yesterday took UP his duties as pat
rolman on the local police force. Mr..
Walker will begin on the West Bar
raque street beat. He succeeds Billy
West, who resigned some time ago at
the request of Chief Evan Parnell. Mr..
Walker came here about a month ago
from jefferson, Texas. He came here
as an employee of the Arkansas Nat
ural Gas Company, which is building
a pipe line into the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-22
LADIES CLASS AT "Y"
CONTINUES TO GROW

. Four more ladies came into the Ia
dies class at the Y. NJ C. A. yester-
day, which makes total Of 1O2 men,
bers for this class. The class yester-
day was the last one of the month.
The results of the first month for the
class more than pleased the manage
ment of the Y. M. C. A., and 1t has de-
cided to continue it for another
month. Few of the ladies, but many
of the girls have learned to swim
since joining the class. They are max
ing progress however, and are doing
fine work on the gymnasium floor.