davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08

FOR RENT-Ten acres on the E Cen
- tro town site, located half a mile
north of N Centro National Bank.
Inquire at ST. THOMAS HOSPITAL.
-.El Centre. 49-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08

strictly modern residence that you
can we'll be proud OF, here Il IS.
Price. $4,000; will sell on easy
terms, or will take In exchange
property to the value Of $4,000 to
$1,000, and easy terms for the ball
ance. Submit what you have and
describe It fully. Give cash price:
no inflated values considered. Ad-
dress the owner. A. L. BLISS, R
OeopA C4
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08

FOR SALE-40 or so brood sows. two
coming 2-year- old mares. Is hedfers.
Thoroughbred Berkshire boar. with
pedigree. and 100 weaned pigs. F.
C. HESS, Alberta If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08

FOR EXCHANGE acres 15 miles
from Los Angeles on electric line,
flowing wells, fruit trees. berries,
large barn, corral for 100 hogs, g.
room house; price $4,000; mort
gage $1,000. Want improv ed alfalfa
ranch. Give full description. have
several small places for exchange.
List your property with me. c. r.
CUMMINGS, 413h s. Hill ST.. Los
Angeles, Cal. F5566. Main $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08

FOR RENT-64O acres. 100 ready for
planting. free: also 160 acres at 81
and 80 at $3.50 per acre. BARTO
& MOODY. at Farmers Exchange
east of Ell Centro Nat. Bank, Box
3-3 62tf
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08

blooded Duroc Jersey males. Cows
to trade for young stock, horses or
mules. j. C. CHALUPNIK, Holt
Vile, Cal. -:. *87
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08

FOR RENT--160 acre ranch. S miles
east of Heber, 120 acres in alfalfa.
balance in corn land, fenced in fif-
teen fields; 100 acres sowed to bar
ley. Good house. See NUFFER
LAND CO.. Ell Centre. or M B.
- CAMPBELL, Heber. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

FOR SALEtHay press. good as new,
for $500. w. H. HAYES, Imperial.
l want 100 tons of hay baled; win
pay $3.50 per ton. 41-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

best buy In a city lot;
prefer corner. BOX 73. Ell Centre. ~87
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08

HORSE OWNERSHIP Gypsy Gall
Remedy can now be had at Holdz-
kom Harness Shop, this is the rem
edy that cures while they work,
Liquid" Money refunded if not
as we say PURCELL MEDICAL
CO.. Los Angeles. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08
WANTED-WCRk

WANTED-WCRK
WANTED-Housewo by young lady
in H Centre or Imperial. Inquire
at Garren Hotel. MRS. BROWN. IS
WORK WANTED-Ranch work, corn
cutting by Job or day. or other
work. ROY RAYCROFT, El CentrO.
WORK WANTBD-Japanese looking
for Job as cook in or out Of town;
has experience. Address I. REDA,
Ell Centro Country Club. eS7
WORK WANTED-As cook on ranch
or harvesting Grew, or In camp.
Address MRS. SARAH BROWN. DIT
". Hoover st.. Los Angeles. Cal "1O6
WORK WANTD--2 Holland milkers
want position In Imperial Valley or
FL Centro: must be good place and
good wages. Address dHORGE
RARTEIsD6, milker. Hoiienbeck
ave.. Box $500, Eos Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08

WANTED|To sell good safe notes, I
year time. 10 per cent interest. live
stock security sufficient to satisfy
the banks. In amounts from 500 to
$4,000. I will give 2 per cent dis
count which will make the interest
amount to 12A per cent per year.
Address X. Imperial Valley Press. 8S
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08

FOR RENT-64O acres, l60 ready for
planting, free; also 'i6o acres at 81
and 80 at $3.50 per acre. BARTO
& MOODY. 61tf
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08

Daily Imperial Valley Press, 81 a
year in Imperial Valley, 81 a year else.
where. Please tell your neighbors.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-Work by the day, with or
without team. Address BOX "A, Mo-
bile F9l
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08
FOR ExcHANGE-REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE-LANDR READY FOR
final proof for No. water stock. Ad-
dress BOX 121, Imperial. Cal.
WE HAVE Los Angeles improved to
trade for ranch property. LIEN
AGENCY, ground f1oor Hotel Ore
gOD, ,r..
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08

FOR SALE-1 pair small mules at a
bargain; Standard mower. $35; l
John Deer cultivator, $25. These
implements are in good condition
and we'll worth the money asked.
See me at court house. Ell Centro.
I. MAYFIEID. ..l tt
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08

FOR SALE-Assignment Of 1876 acres,
or will deed for $35 per acre. l.. s.
BOWER, Ell Centric. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08

FOR SALE-7 MULES. EXTRA GOOD
draught mares. 2 driving mares. 4 work
horses. 1 fancy young draught stud, l
young horse, pony build. l very gen
wagon. cultivators: good as new Sim
plex cream separator; 5O-galon tank.
cans etc. T. d. MCCALL. Imperial.
Phone 1877.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08
CONTRACTORS

PLASTER CONTRADICTORY I
guaranteed w RF0AMS vwr~rial
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08

FOR SALE-In carload lots only, first
class solid mesquite fire wood, cut
it. lengths; cheap. Carloads win
average Is to 20 cords. For prices
write IMPERIAL DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY, Box 207, Calexioo, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08

FOR SALE-20-25 brood sows and Is
shoats. Apply to GEORGE A.
SWAMI, / mile west and miles
north of Imperial on Newside ditch.
.'~'., .:...... If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08

FOR SAL.E-100 FIRST GLASS YOUNG
24O acres alfalfa to lease with cows il
desired. with plenty feed, sowed to bar
ley. Will seil one or three strings:
make prices and terms right: cows
paying 81 so q month. l.. G. OGBURN.
miles ME- Calexico. 10 foot drop. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEt5 acres,
Vencil tract. M. g. M'CASLIN,
Whittier, Cal. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR STOCK.
Ocean Park lots. L. 8. BOWER. IT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
(O1ir'
BOA Jain Street

was very =ccmfos sahie \ sewing r Y. chine vae .5sawn within the maeic circle ana ta.44e was q lew rpciiHg chair and bcs5Ge it hHae work basket oyeraowins ~th bright b'ts of silk.
 Anne pughs. b's oel;ina ehaii. close to tie staya aaa notoned Lor- ing into it. Sit close to tl:e fs.e anG get thawed out Grace Will fetca yon a glass of cl5rrant wine-os maybe you'd rather have cup of eo.cee?" She beamed hos]itably at Linn over steel-boWed srectacles that were the color Of her silye4y hair
 q would say coffee if it were not so much trouble hesitated Loring. "It doc am an imposition for ne to droa 2 on you in this manner, but asI M. 's1tining-'
 Tt wil he no trouble at all. Grace will he dad to make you cup of eof- fec
 The f9is l5airod girl bastened to q tiny oupuaard an brought out 3 ga canister and coffee pot. Miss Anne. excusnN herself for moment, rose and eff the room Lori3a Hatclius the HcdnS giiI's graceful movements wae stlddeiis impressed by a painful fact lis los esses were unmis talk ally pool Tie girl had shaken tie last grains eff coffee into the pot and filing it Efth cold water placed it or tHc top Of the cylinder St e. Then se stepped to and fro from cupboard to table, laying 6 meal on q snowy cloth There were fresh bread and huttar Baked apples and some slices ot cola nam.
 When she had invited him to sit down, toring arose with many apolo- gies upon his lips. Just then tEe door opened to admit Miss Anne mrtfled in shawl and hood and trembling with agitation She seemed to forget Lor- ing's presence and her words were ad- dressed to her niece.
 "Grace-what do you think has hap- pened? That-that-he's gone!" Her thin hands flew to her face and the tears trickled between her fingers.
 ..'Oh, Aunt Anne." The girl threw her arm around the older woman's SuOHA0Si 61IS Sou SUlS " hJ AtN was there not half hour ago because l looked at him. How do you suppose he got away?"
 T guess somebody has taken him he was so fat, too, Grace" Miss Annie sank down in chair and slowly re moved her wraps "Oh, dear, I'@ afraid your coffee will get cold Sit down and eat your supper, sir
 Thank you" said Loring, as A4 obeyed. T hope you are not ia trouble, Miss Anne? Is there anything that. l can do to make things right =
 Miss Anne surveyed him with an proving eyes. All at once her eyes wrinaled pleasantly and she began ta laugh Do you think you can dis cover who stole the white rooster we were going to have for our ChristIGas dinner? l had him penned up safely and I just went out now to have look at him and he is gone--the hen house is empty"
 "That is too pad Cant catch an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

szAtts s4 fi @9 protected lie fool With S ,ss> 5G<<435fIs widespread arms cloth ss 5SsSsssseagss.,<, ed in erinine and where the crisp wind lad sssNblown away tie covering the iilnhs a8were darkiy shetehed against tae M bright blue sky. A thin spiral of T smoke drifted up from the big ehih- 4 ney and shinmered away into n0th- I Iingness.
 N Loring tramped Wearily up the path NaUd turned the corner by tue clump
 E of boXwood where little side porch
 jutted out to the south. Thore Was d ||ssSSwindow here filled with red geraniums Sand the brilliant color seemed to inn \ part warmth to his benumhed bodG.
 The steps had been swept clear of and he was careful to scra9e his 'Doots before he knocked at tle door. M The whirring of sewing machine NRto pDed suddenly and quick steps ne across the floor. The door flew S8pen and revealed two faces; that of ssEiss Anne. timidly expectant, and the 5kair face Of the young girl, hopeful eager.
 &s sOh," they cried in unison and their HSHoiaes betrayed bitter disappointment l8.RNe thought it might be the express han" added Anne in explanation. 44 S"fina sorry to disappoint you" said & -orin ing. cou1teously as he barred lis |s .eatl ssaAs a matter of fact, came to | bcaa nights lodging. have rather &S {45ad knee and it's gone back on me 8stn the mi,.st of long tramp. won- Ter"
 s Come in" interrupted Anne hos #pitably, "ft's bitter cold out to-day
 and the drifts are awful. We haven't seSas many fire; as we used to keep, but &you'ro welcome to sit and get ssthaweds out"
 M .Rohart orins entered the low \ ceiled sitting-room where a small cyl finder stove gave forth welcome heat & in the center of the room. The cor ners seemed chill and dusky, but in % the circle of warmth from the stove 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
ala-.ls .e
#
  l- oil 415 Fhe 0'tiest.


 ssragfrssrs5 a.ss--5iz- ssH=9l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17


 
  
   l5Y
 sg
  q. hsl. 4e.a.tea MT Laa taspets 19EE a8se aok ag iT v nereers ir a- ~ Ia 1-ffGrt8 @a p.sst 60 7rf -e @T S. .e4.4sr Af 5s3 Sa85thaH4 ae la3 aaaeh, Efesisief }4g@ Isecal 1ney elase s9s4 t15 e3oste DRAHGsE& 1IgS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
; 
 

 
 
 
 
   go
 eae 5ia e D 7t'a @ azc E4 ae r &e g a as ft-at sfcr oaej,a : a 1,aea a. al t @ e aA=, yoa vas t ah ea. Ua.l 7 t,l { ,..Sa Ci 'e5st T BY l. cod b.fse I ea Ht6 plurl4S4d fo Fa as le IF b. ra rl@a 4o packs ras waeEea E8i Fl Qn1e faet tha. 5 eyes Were wet tfa pTuH D goose it were tafniis aud r9ta ries ami laia2a and o1 I wh es ,at5ef e fsal aaa st lar l9z. 0t
 0u Et -u.Hag tar.az 10 t s1u for @9a a9aa4 he la 
 fa1
 3d yae a tae 0a ila T da 4lsa ve gol @ l'i-a that sir. Yo1 are NeeE1ae u raH+a util yaa cn rc. ssiss6a E69r iesH2eF an to OUT fara I'a5Ei as t is--the Teishtans have al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

          
                     
 HbI ]
 : /. 
  s.a .4s .4aa5a sfckan Ah9e
 the a.asas
 s5~s6 hs.asalF 9a cir ho. pi, tut of iste Fe1ss--a
 hton!' iatseEHHt3 Iaf'aa plaei his bqsts6 en na ao9r ae eDea.ag his eyeeeoas sAre Aoa 3ts Anne Lelg1ton9a
 Nleg tnne'e ioand e.-s a0ega1 vide ''Yes-Wl,v dc gou
 Iaring tock a letter ease fram al inner pocket and searolact earsfHl1- in it's depths You ase 2 cousin f MT 1oeiah eighton. Of Boston? Yes Very well, my search ia eaded then ! ara MT eighton's private eecreta v Robsrt I7rirg, and he sent ne to seel yon ont present this letter. I be lieYe [ ails Christmas gift af wei as ae 3fa3f to make your future fcue vi htya By 5ova 7@t it.4 ts. mereet eAaesa that lea ne Aa9a 7a7eted ti'o station all g-ll and hire. 2 nan te dHige faa t9 .oar place. II. let his aG5 we travaIed halr day;; the ae napassd 10 upeat 1 iate 2 s bank and he 4 lea5.ing to ind ny way box { civilization as best ! cQlEld. yoH 4e- fate led ne here' fIa vas looking a GTaee's dogncast face rather tlan a Miss 6gta5 He'todiy bobbing figure. .ensee zirAton hera VIC wp Hatsbir, H he exnressnan, tlstg 4s.a eoa#3a #as going to aeaa ls T # 9f silk waists-aal @d 2 eeess. for $ot Nsfi @ Christmas, Nh
 aqe Apsilrg said orBag. aS htgsfatel5 staas ia he hesinning Q na tapps Glssasisaaln as far me
 s sats sl { E Y agartlil1i the sNet lsa young gir bending 0var her bright Figks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

rswzs.,S,ss HE red farmhouse was
 2gzt;s, 36s4ss t3aiAasss set in the midst of q sSjsg a5asIi wlite exnanse of snow. ;q2Ng The dropping elns p,Gq protected the roof with
 Ss,5sl<4}ii ssses widespread arms cloth $ sSsassazsss;;f, ed in ermine and where hn crisn wind h.E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

                   
                 { ,. i ] !
 
 4t 7s. 4..-s. ]. B tae
 5 f4s
 H Ast
 a veaay lt.
 T
  kas la laa9 Tor Caa eest He8 aFclss#: ea seven Atty" s t's #1e 10 tbe s5.l tast 5tn sid hia fr.anF 2 "Ir cost me e58a i sCa lgad5 and fifty doIs43." ne't=e }e8W#, i4 oreaoitY ?. lres. biltey.
 as Brown, iools hile ; stra sal fa fke Jes "aae gene 6.5= fs boasi.t 1ag taarter . poqs y yo'a6 Ea G2rter, then il eIs. have aiso1 ls G30 l. It oay Terhed twenty ia /. said 5oaes, slt "bat ha < alive and trted to Kill t nys = a4w. all asar tHe ! jsa frst 5.1 ; $l50 worth ot damage"  | raE FIRST pREsENr3. 1 . =. The giyirg of 2 naes present. first introuGce r1e early ? They axchar8 2 freely. but H t dice with t aFy Jaw tbe
 never ata#ea e apgilais1g av alahtpeta. g iyee q fnt wBlca w4s 5 Hza sz-pazet ta olai
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

<
  z'e 1 t4f 5iH HtH uiJa0ly jh qsa AA e-a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

<                
 
                                       
   
  
     
 a !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

,11.   
 
                             
    
            5' 
 
  
  t3e aia9e9 a ul@al us uifaiI1y tbas *E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

 
  2ll sse TIE o.
 
 }  ao hY v .s egaees . AIft E .e Ssu ag got ALL 1 s64 8i4li !, ] Afgsiaent, ! Qgtta 9n % assasae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
E}R @s
 .sac1.s ,ngiiBe

 .sHs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17


  
   
                                       e.ss
 
 
  ,..        i
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23

The first floor will be three feet
below the grade and eight above,
and will contain billiard and card
rooms, gymnasium, baths. banquet
hall and kitchen. This floor will be
finished in warm colored brick with
tile inlays and panel effects.
The second ficor nwill be espec-
tally arranged for the ladies and will
contain a ladies reception room with
fire place. an immense living room
with huge fire place in front of the
entrance and with spacious windows
on both the east and the west. The
secretary's office will also be on this
floor.
On the third floor will be the main
lodge room. As by &c feet with an
is foot ceiling. This will be the
finest dance hall in the city and will
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23

and use only their eggs. Twenty
hens in colony house about 1x9
out in the orchard with yard about
fifty feet square, will furnish a set
ting of eggs per day during the sea
son. which is about all the average
farmer will care to use. Keep two
males for this pen, changing every
few days The right kind of cock
bird is too unselfish for his own good
and will call the hens to eat all the
good things while he goes hungry;
shutting him up few days and feed
ing him will keep him in better con-
dition.
This plan also prevents fighting
and will mean more fertile eggs
Weight, vigor. appearance OF the
flock, laying qualities, all will b'
greatly improved and the infertil
eggs produced by the balance OF tn
flock will keep better during wary
weather. and will be much better TO
putting away for next winter.
w. E. vAPLON.
Colorado Agricultural College, For
! Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23
Gideon Lectures on Wagner

Under the auspices of the Fort
nightly Musical club Henry l.. Gid
con lectured on Friday at the Con-
gregational church on the Music
Dramas OF Wagner" An apprecia-
tive audience listened to his intelli-
gent description of these master
pieces and the Interpolation of vari-
Gus favorite excerpts on the pipe
organ was a pleasing feature.
Miss Niyienne Abbott sang charm
ingly "Elizabeth's Prayer" from
Tanhauser, her number being one OF
the features of the evening.
Mr.. Gideon showed himself to be
. thorough student of Wagner and
hin lecture was enjoyed by student
and musician alike. He takes care
to avoid technical terms and couche
his descriptions in language under
stood easily by all. He brings th'
art in its highest form intimately II
touch with the every day life. The
lecture was his second in Creole!
this week and those who had the
pleasure Of hearing him will be glae
to welcome him in the future.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23

come as a direct result OF the right
kind OF boosting. And by boosting
| do not mean talking and then try
ing to buy from a mail order house.
There are several groceries here
which will not buy Greeley made
bread but which insist on getting
bread from the Denver bakeries,
which of course helps the population
of Denver. One grocery In Greeley
is planning on starting q bakery
here before long but in the meantime
is buying all of its bread from Den
yer. II the people support the new
bakery the way the grocery Is now
supporting Greeley 1t certainly will
not last.
We have one industry here which
is new and small but which would
be better than any we have seen
boosted in the papers for some time
II the people would patronize it. l
refer to the making OF cigars. AT
present there is but one cigar maker
here and he tells me that he does not
sell enough cigars here to keep HIM
busy. He sells more cigars in Milli-
ken that he does in Greeley. He came
to Greeley some time ago intending,
If he got the patronage he had a
right to expect. to bring two more
cigar makers here and start fac
tory. He was advised in Denver that
Greeley would not buy his cigars If
he made them here but in spite of
this he came. He formerly owned a
cigar factory back cas-. In a town
smaller than Greeley and worked
twenty-five cigar makers in 1t and
he believed that with the proper ef-
fort Greeley would encourage him.
Now he sees his mistake for he has
been told by at least one dealer here
that he would not buy q Greeley
made cigar.
1t would mean something to Gree
ley II We could get twenty new fami-
lies of this kind. for cigar makers
are among the highest paid OF skilled
workers. A cigar maker will receive
$25 a week and we know that cigars
are smoked whether taxes are high
or whether they are low.
mention these things because it
shows the reputation Greeley has in
Denver for patronizing home indus
tries. There is little encouragement
for . new factory to start here II
they know before hand that they
will get NO patronage here. be-
lieve every good Greeleyite thinks
Greeley IN hetter than Fort Collins
but in spite Of It Fort Collins sup
ports = cigar factory with eight cigar
makers working in 1t.
Think Of this and think over In
your own mind what local industry
gets its rfghtful share OF the local
trade. Do you ask for Greeley made
bread. and Greeley made butter. and
Greeley made cigars? II you don't.
try II and see how good Greeley
made goods are.
CONSUMER.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23
Baby Has Twenty Godniothers

The gods were indeed benign
when the stork swept over the Nor
mai heights n few days ago. depos-
Professor Hans w. llochbaum and
then swept away TO other quarters
leaving babies that will have only
one mother
Little Hans Albert Hochbaum will
have godmother Tor nearly every
day in the month. in addition to
his own really and truly mama, for
the kindergarten senior class of the
Normal. following an established
custom. have proclaimed themselves
as godmothers at large for the dim
inutive Hans Albert.
There ere some twenty dignified
maiden seniors who have been
spending years In learning just what
to do with KIDS, The psychology
and other mysteries OF the child are
as nm open book to them. They
know everything the little chap
ought to have from the exact number
OF drops OF paragoric at midnight to
proper assimilation OF higher math-
ematics. And here Is little Hans
Albert come into the big and won
derful world staring at first one
godmother and then another. like
unto a pocket edition sultan hold
ing review OF his family.
Hans is too young to realize his
luck. At times he seems a trife in
different to his flock OF loving god-
mothers. Perhaps in twenty years
he will look back yearningly on the
snap he has now and doesn't seem
to appreciate.
The Normal seniors proper are
godmothers and there is third in
FAINT enjoying multtudinous mothe--
hood. Hans Albert and his young
contemporaries are taking their
honors modestly and are hopeful o.
soon reaching the age when they
may join in the fudge and pickle
parties OF their adopted relatives.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23
More Anene Taxes
TO the Greeley Tribune:

10 the Gfeeiey tribune:
There is a county in the leading
state Of the Union. fertile and pros
porous. the county seat when last
seen had about $4,000 Inhabitants.
A few miles from 1t there is a village
with water-power. state canal and
railroad. One-half mile from the
depot there was a house on an acre
lot surrounded with shade and fruit
trees. The wife Of Mark Twain was
born there. 1t would quickly rent
for $25 a month in Greeley. There
was a four-room house, good home
for a man: there were two good
barns. three acres OF land. mill
dam. two turbine water-wheels. one
building 20x70 feet with saws. plan
ing mill and other machinery. one
three-floor 20x4O feet. machine belt
running on every floor, one two
floor 20x40 feet with turbine water
wheel The inhabitants worked
the roads in districts: water power,
acres OF land. seven buildings.
The highest tax. county and state.
in twenty years was $3s. The writer
has a vacant lot on the edge OF the
town plot OF Greeley taxed more
than that. A lone widow with house
and lot in town-house forty years
old. never painted. no cellar-taN
$91. Dry land farming is a great
success. The new reservoirs and
water.
Let us put million in roads and
half million for n new Court
House then lay back in our chairs
and see the manufacturers rush in.
A TAXPAYER.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-23
Fairy Tales Told to Children

Fridays "Children's Hour OF
story telling at the high school audi
torium was the most successful OF
the series thus far. in interest.
though Just little below high water
mark in attendance.
The three hundred and fifty chill
dren were divided according to
grades, into three groups. each
group taking separate room. and
under the direction Of one Of the
young ladies from the Normal who
are telling the stories.
In the auditorium proper Miss Lu'
cile Allard held the breathless at.
tention Of the little kidlets with
American Indian fairy tales. "The
Red Swan, "The Island Of 8keie-
tons. Snow Bird and Water
Tiger, etc. for half an hour. Miss
Grace Davis. from Mise Tobey's de-
partment. entertained the NTH. sixth
and seventh grades with . series oi
Fire Myths, and little Miss Nancy
Mccarthy. also from Miss Tobey's
classes. told two stories. ''The Palace
Made BY Music" and The Brook ir
the Kings Garden, to children oi
the fourth grade.
The story tellers were at their
best and the smaller divisions OF the
little listeners added much to the in
terest manifested.
The same method OF handling the
children will be followed in the fu-
ture. dividing according to grade
after they have gathered In the audi
torium. Next Fridays program will
he announced In next Wednesday I
Tribune.