davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-10-12
TO MEASURE THE INTELLECT
Scientists Have Invented Machine
Which Does the Work With Math-
ematical Accuracy.

A machine has been perfected by
which ones mental character can be
determined and his intelligence meas
ured with something of the accuracy
hat scales determine the weight Of
GOA or chocolate creams. The appa-
ratus consists of a revolving mirror,
the axis of which is horizontal and
which can be turned at any required
speed by a handle and belt gearing
The speed at which the axis is rotating
at any instant is shown by a special
indicator.
The mirror revolves in a dark box
having windows of colored glass di-
rectly above and below the mirror.
Outside each window is a screen of
white paper fixed at an angle of As
degrees to the plane of the glass and
illuminated by an electric lamp.
A beam OF diffuse light thus passes
through the colored glass of the win
dow and impinges on the mirror. AS
the mirror revolves the colored refec-
ton beam passes over an aperture in
the side of the box, against which the
eye of the person being tested is
placed. When the reflection beam
has passed owe the aperture the col
or impulse on the retina ceases until
the mirror has reached the position
in which 1t reflects the next colored
beam of light into the eve.
The experiments of Shelford Bid
well and of others have shown that
the sensation of a color persists for a
short time after the external IMPULSE
has ceased. If the duration OF this
persistence is equal to the time inter
val between two successive impulses
from the revolving mirror the color
will appear to be continuous.
, 1911-10-12
The Docs Mind,

have a Skye terrier possessing
what seems to me at least to be an ex
traordinary knowledge of time. On
ach day of the week. excepting Sat
urdIy, some scholars pass along a
DAD at the back of my grounds, about
I p m, on their way home-about a
u lie distant. If the dog is out Of
Zoos he invariably joins them, ac-
ION panies them home, and returns.
II lie should happen to be indoors at
the hour they pass, he sits at q
window watching for them; and when
they appear. he asks plainly and pal
pably to be let out. On Saturday,
however, when the school is shut, as
soon as the doors of my house are
opened in the morning. he makes of
for the children's cottage, and spends
the week end with them. returning to
me on Monday. And so it goes on for
weeks.-The Scotsman.
, 1911-10-12
Snake-k iHnq Birds.

In South Africa is to be found the
champion snake killer of the bird fam
lily. 1t is known as the secretary
bird.
The name seems an odd one, but
the bird received its name from a
crest or tuft of plumage rising from
the back of its head, which reminds
n of a secretary or b|ookkeeper with
a bunch of quilts stuck behind his
ear.
AS a rule 1t attacks smaller snakes
in preference to the very powerful
ones. and in doing so uses every pre-
caution against contact with the pois-
onous fangs or strong cells, II does
not attack its prey suddenly, but, aft
er walking round the spot occupied
by the reptile, suddenly spreads Its
wings and gives the reptile a sudden
but sharp blow on the head with It's
very hard and sharp talons. This is
done SO quickly that the reptile has
no chance to resist-Harper's Week
ly.
, 1911-10-12
Notice For Publication.

Department Of Interior.
United states Land Office, Chey
enn-, Wyoming, sept. H. 1911
Not Designated. Not Coal Land
Notice is hereby given that Samuel
). Wood, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who
On May 81, 1907, made Desert Land
entry No. 1852, Serial No. 0l94l, for
N4 Of SEA, Ea Of SWt, Sec. 3, Town
ship IGN, Rauge 81 W., 9th p. NJ,
has filed notice of intention to make
final proof, to establish claim to the
llud above described, before j. F..
Crawford, United States Commission.
sr, at Saratoga, wyoming on the 10Th
lay of October, 1911
Claimant names as witnesses: Mat
thew Watt, Ira q. Want, Carter A.
Burgess and Charles A Keunad ",
Of Saratoga, Wyoming.
W f. CHAPLIN,
9-l4-lO-l2. Register.
, 1911-10-12
r-s-~-~~S-Os%V
LIysrIN COMPLETE ISOLATION
World Practically Unknown to
tho OwelIers In the Land
of Moab.

Most travellers who visit the Holy
Land content themselves with a visit
TO that restricted part west of Jordan.
The mountainous regions of Moab, as
seer by them from Jerusalem, are lost
in the purple haze that constantly
hangs over them, and tho great
stretches beyond are covered in mys-
terry. This is true partly because Of
the fewer historical incidents connect
ed with the eastern regions, but main
ly on of the great abyss of
the Jordan valley that has always act
ed as a barrier. Few who descend into
the valley, 1900 feet below sea level,
undertake TO climb the hills beyond,
which rise to a height of 5000 feet.
The most striking thing about Moab
has always been Its isolation. How
ever much connected by race and vi
cinity with their western kinsmen, the
dwellers in Eastern Palestine have al.
ways been distinct and their lands
have never been occupied by the ma.
lions on the west except through acts
OF aggression and conquest.
Even today this isolation is still felt
In giving an idea of their knowledge Of
present day geography, n of them re,
marked: There are only four seas In
the world, two OF which are the Dead
sea and the Sea Of Galllee." Both Of
these are in sight of their own hills
Christian Herald.
, 1911-10-12

FIRST CARlCATURE OF 80NEI
p O 3.
1t Was Produced taAss saedeoSS~s-
Yet ut the Military Academy at
Brlenne.

~
Napoleon ih7t~hrFcatu2e} IS one df the
most prolific OF subjects {pdeed Eu'
ropean ;politbql, naYifaturerfFqm dISS.
until 1876 may be said to have been
Napoleon. Although in France this
form Of picfrf1t art was riGidly sup
pressed Giirg4Esnd7HRowluhdson in
England an6sa<seore of artists in Ger
many and Austria were depicting the
great emperor az the m6st Infamous
Of monsters,
Thedfrgt4h6wR cariGature of Bona
parte was ,dEaYp years before the
first consulate, when the Bourbons
still sat upon the throne of France.
1t is fEeWp uGei in Norwood Young's
1.-THE 9&f5~thIof Napoleon" Young
Bonapaftaz years at the military acad-
envy at Brienne were not happy ones.
He was a Corsican, and at that time
Corsica was a recently conquered
province.
The cartoon, which was drawn by a
schoolmate, represents the future en-
peror standing, a severe and determin.
ed look upon his face, with both
hands on the top of a musket, resting
the butt on the ground. A smaller
figure behind him, an old man whose
nose nearly reaches his chin, is pull.
ing him back by his wig.
Napoleon's feet face in two direc-
tions-one forward, the other back.
ward. Underneath is written: Bona
parte rushes to the aid of Paoli to
rescue him from the hand of his enc,
mics" These words have been struck
through with a pen, which has also
been drawn across the face of Napo.
leon.-The Bookman.
, 1911-10-12
White plymouth Roek Rooslers.

Young White plymouth Rock
cockerals for sale at 81 each. Must
be called for before November 18th.
9-2l-l0 10. u, e. Mcneil.
, 1911-10-12

whats all the excitement over
there on the corner? Somebody hurt?"
"Worse'n that. One of tn boys has
Just discovered in the sportin' col
umns that there's a mistake of two
points In McGoochy's battin' record"
, 1911-10-12
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
stockholders Of the Magnolia Mining
e Milling Co. will hold their annual
meeting at 2;30 p. m. Saturday after
noon, October u 1911, to elect oifc-
ers for the ensuing year and to trans
act such other business ~ may prop
er and legally come before the meet
ing. Said meeting being a postpon
ed meeting aud will be held in the
offices Of the Saratoga State Bank.
{. w. scott,
10 3 10 President.
, 1911-10-12

Right in your busiest season when you
have the least time to spare you are most
likely ; take diarrhoea and lose several,
Gays time, unless You have Chamberlain
Gone, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
nann and lake a dose on the first appearance
, 1911-10-12
Additional Chips

Mrs. II. j. Clammer, Ruth and
Mrs. Gilbert are spending this week
visiting Mrs John Swartz.
NJ and Mrs. f. G. Alderdyce, the
parents of Mrs. Geo. Il. Mace regor,
who have been here on a visit of sew
eral weeks, left Monday morning Tor
their home in Loveland, Colo.
P. Fitzgerald the contractor en-
gagged in charging the Sterrett Canal
came up last week and has been out
inspecting the work being done at
Tenmile.
Fred Book was in from his Nc~'h
Spring creek property this weeh 70
make final homestead proof before j.,
f. Crawford, United States Commiss-
lOner
Rev. Horace G. Clair, Of Colby,
Kas., will be here Saturday and will
occupy the Presbyterian pulpit Sun
day. He expects to remain here
daring October.
James Marshall came down from
the ranch yesterday with his son-in-
law, Jack kennadav, aud left this
morning for Greeley, Colo, where he
will visit his John f. Marshall
who resides there.
Q. B Sterrett took P. Fitzgerald,
the canal contractor and Geo. E. Will
son ont Saturday to view the large
body of land between this place and
Elk Mountain. The party returned
Monday.
Mrs. W. e Steinspring left Tues.
day morning for atlantic City, Wyo,,
where hrr husband is employed at
mining. She will go via Cheyenne,
Grin Junction and Lander. taking the
stage from the latter place.
Hon F. Chatterton passed thru here
! yesterday OF his way 10 join L. d.
Mccall and IN. party, who went up
to inspect the Colorado IL " yoming
Power and Irrigation company dam.
Miss Edna and Della Dinger, who
were called home Saturday by the
cerious illness of their younger sister
Laura at FIT. steele, returned .,- PRE-
day. They report their sister a. 7,ill
very i'll.
Mrs. Walter Pilon and little daugh-
Ter, who have been visiting her h mc
people III BeavervIlie, Ills, for several
Weeks, returned home Saturday. Miss
Evaline Boudreau, her sister, came
with her for = visit.
j +. Crawford. who went to Lara
mic Tuesday morning L attend the
regular monthly meeting of the En-
scutive Committee of the Board of
University trustees, returned yester-
day.
Geo. w. Sisson, Frank NUM-, d r.
Porter and Floyd Groninger returned
yesterday evening from "a deer hunt
on Elk Mountain, having killed two
deer. Grouinger, he was the lucky
man.
John A. Rhone, who has been
spending the summer developing his
mining property owe on the Slavery,
came in Monday for mail aud sup
plies, returning to camp Tuesday af-
ternoou.
Mrs. Mary Cook, and her son, John
Cook, wife and two children, Mrs. j..
A. jackson of Carbon and j. A. Jack
son Of the Hat ranch ON Pass creek
were all over Saturday on land bust
ness.
Mrs, Evan Veitch went up to En-
camPment Monday, where she will
join her husband, who will go up TO
Big creek to superinteud the cons.
tructiou of the e. Steel bridge that
Is being put ia across that stream
Len. A. Huston came down from
his ranch on Cow creek Saturday
evening in company with his father.
A. II. Huston, who took the train
Sunday morning for Santa Monica
Calf. Mr. Huston spent the summer
here out on his Cow creek ranch and
enjoyed his summer in "Old Wyom-
ing" more than ever before.
NJ. d Beavey, of Brush Colorado,
connected with the Foster Lumher
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09

and foregoing is a true and cor.
rect list of Grand and Petit
Jurors drawn for service at the
November term of the 26th Judi.
cial District Court of Louisiana,
for Washington Parish, and a..
cording to law.
Given under my hand and seal
officially this Oct. l1th, 1911.
NJ. A. THIPEN,
Clerk of Court.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09
Fifth Sunday Meeting at Pine

.
The following is the program
of the Fifth Sunday Meeting to
be held with the Pine Baptist
Church, twelve miles northeast
of FranklintoD, on December 30
and 81, 1911.
SATURDAY SESSION.
HOO q. m. Welcome address
by Ed. G. 4. Corkern. Response
BY Eld. T. E. Bennett.
1880 o'clock. Objects Of this
meeting by Eld. T. s. Entrican.
Thirty minutes intermlssion.
100 .. m. Should we have
New Testament precept or ex.
ample for all our faith and
practice, led by Eld. J. w. Tolar.
SUNDAY SESSION.
1000 q. m. Devotional exercises
led BY Eld. G. r Toney.
11:OOa m. 1ntermission.
1880 a. m. What is the
Scriptual plan Of, ministerial
support led by Eds. T. 3. Bennett
and ]. A. Passman.
Eld. w. E. Tynes to preach on
| missions and take collection for
Home Missionary.
Benediction by Ed. A. G.
Fortinberry.
P. 3. KEMP,
Chairman.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09
Fire at Rio.

The business section Of Rio
was burned last week. The fire
started in. the William 8
Restaurant and with . stih
breeze to aid it soon swept the
business section. Seven or eight
buildings were burned. Some Of
the buildings we're insured but
nothing like their value. The
Ore is thought to be from in:
cendiary origin. ].
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09

he miE;on. dollar paper at
llusa, !, rapidly nearing
etion, and it lis expected 70
'l 'bs sratlon within the next
dpsasy urge force Of work.
men are ding the machinery
fSst 8 81 arrives. This new
Industry viii employ several
nm dsed men and viz I. ptilise ! 7 )! ths
] sba and edeinas from 1he ilill
q. the Great South bern 4 i! m!be1
'9lonpsny The chemical 'spch
4 tufpentipa .slcobol, creoscfx
B - ~ Mil hrst be extracted
a lof ths pulp Is converted ints
1! eNoakd paper s.5
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09
The Situation.

The man who has gained and
is still gaining in this parish, as
in every other section of the
State, is Dr.. hswell.
The voters who have fallen
away from the Michel ranks are
going into the Aswell camp. The
more thoughtful members of the
Good Government League, finally
convinced that the Aswell cardi.
dacy is as serious as it is formid-
able, are turning toward him.
They have not forgotten, nor will
they forget. the Bernstein letter.
But most important of all is the
large body of free and independ.
ent democratic voters who
recognize in the Peoples Candi.
date" the apostle of true democ.
racy, Every day his attitude
becomes more appealing, his
position more impregnable.
There is something singularly
attractive in the spectacle of a
big, broad.minded, able man
waging war on two such formid.
able organizations as now exist
lin the Democratic party in
Louisiana; fighting as Aswell is
fighting, for the independence Of
the individual voter under our
State primary law; fighting for
the adjustment of useless Offices
and executive patronage; fighting
for the publication of politics and
for the prosperity of Louisiana.
Aswell is gaining here as else.
where, wherever intelligent
courageous. manly Democrats
are to be founl.- -Ponchatoula
Independent.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09
What the Times Democrat
Said About DR.. AsWell
in 1907.

..~V SssV AAnANO UOHsVV4 a.
Said About DR.. Aswell
in 1907.
In 1907 Mr.. Aswell was elected
to the CHARACTERISTIC of the Uni.
versity of Mississippi, but in
response to a universal demand
by the people of his own
State, voiced BY public meetings
and q unanimous resolution by
the State Press Association. he
declined this highly lucrative
position and stuck to the task of
rehabllitating the educational
system of Louisiana.
On this occasion the Times.
Democrat had the following to
say:
The Board Of Trustees of the
University of Mississippi, of
course, made all inquiries needed
to establish the fitness of Mr.. As.
we'll for the chancellorship before,
they offered him that extremely
high position. AS fer as they
concerned, therefore, any in.
formation or opinion we might
youchsafe would naturally be
somewhat superduous. How
ever, as the newly elected
chancellor's merits are not so
we'll known to the great body Of
Mississippians, we take pleasure
in youching for their benefit
what we are sure is the general
view entertained of him at home.
Mr.. Aswell is a Lotisianian
Of whom our State has reason to
feel proud. He is at present
State Superintendent of Edusa.
tion and he is discharging the
duties Of that important position
In q way to win golden oplnions
Of everyone. The public schools
are unquestionably IN q better
condition than ever before. Dur
Q - . 2 = 4. -
ing his incumbency tine amount
contributed annually 70 the cause
OF education in louisiana mas
been vastly increased. he mas
inspired tne seacners, ee paiIsu. :.n :
lar'y tne rqral teacnels; WIN =
more l1Vely 'nseless ~ .a[ s'.e.L
.s1 Wotk. ~. y = nsso'sss ~ ;. l.a ! nna.,.
WA. SuSse .lunts ~ nv' sL:s:t.. e
Hnmasar Ra,usa - .ha No. aamon.trat;on ~
that ability was not delayed IN.
til after his election as State
Superintendent OF Education.
ln point q 1act, ne was a;es CHOSEN
heeansa = s,"s .'''G9' : ",ssva' was ranaraliv
recognised that he was The man
pre.eminently qualified tpr il.
He had shown in the manage,
ment oI tne huston lnous.lla. 1,..
,'say aasn!v ;ntsrested sues "a n the M cause Of
asY,s ~, p:,;cn Nh 'hit: ' ,,o.sosaod :. -. of or.
ceptionsl administrative talent
. well.
sl.y q Mlsslss1np' aas y mp 4ars,l - nT
onlv eai - rerret @ s Is i that t1 they will Be
lost 70 Louisiana.' :
IS mn. NJ A.nll hos hoon thn
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09
Lost.

One Certificate of Deposit No.
414 for $204. 80 dated March 11th,
1911, issued by the Farmers &
Merchants Bank of Franklinton,
La. I beg to warn the public
against purchasing or trading for
snme as / am applying for a
duplicate. JNO. G. AFFORD.
lOST::-One II jewel Elgin
movement watch, Is. year case.
Open face, screw back and bevel.
Monogram N. A. B. on back.
Suitable reward offered for the
return of same to
s. H. BURRls.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-09
Her ussal srnin

y Mistress ~ yol leav.. 8 s. 8 N.
want weeks warmly. So Brtdo s s
It's me habit, mum, mssely i u tfs'
i blast on the anto hofi ~ lS.s.
nax1r. s5,.s. y5ss sl.;
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-02

See the dishes at The Times.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-02
METHODIST MENTION

The congregations gathering
in the Methodist church prove
that there are those in our com.
munity who appreciate good
thing.
Lent has come. Each Sun.
day night the pastor will preach
from a scene in the Passion OF
Christ. All are welcome. The
song service commences at 7:3O.
The State Convention of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will be held in Far.
go the 3rd, 4th aud 9Th.
Lynn L. Crowell and Ethel
G. Wilson were united in mar.
riage in the parsonage on Mon
day. They left for Barney on
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-02
Mooreton News

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Walt
ers were passengers to Wahpe
ton Saturday.
Herman Thiel, Peter Thiel
Albert Knoppy, NJ. Chernict
and Anton Hafner took .he
train for Wahpeton Saturday
Messrs. John and Joe Muken
hern were visiting at Fergus
Falls, Mimi, Saturday.
Miss Adeline Smith and Ot.o
Boiler were at Wahpeton be
tween trains Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muken
hern, Joe Mukenhern and Miss
Anna Boiler returned to there
homes at Delans, Mimi, Mon.
day.
John H. Hafener was at the
county seat Thursday.
Mrs. Nordale of Fargo 6
visiting with relatives here &
few days this week.
Miss Ruth Henklin returned
to Fox Home, Mimi, Monday
after a few days visit with re
latives.
Mr.. Burwell let everybody
have a SNOWFALL fight a 8
Thursday and the boys had
great fun.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-02
M. sKAUGE RUN OVER BY
THE CARS IN THE N. P.
YARDS

NJ. Skauge was run over and
killed Tuesday afternoon, by q
box car in the ~. P. yarde. He
started tor Blandings about 8
p. N. and later his body
was found on the N p. tracks,
near the Milwaukee railroad.
It seems that q. flying switch
was made, sending the box car
on the transfer. The car had
run over him twice before he
was discovered.
Mr.. Skauge was, sbout 70
years of age, a native Of Nor.
way and one of the early set
tiers of Richland and Sargen,
counties. He leaves a wife, two
sons and three daughters.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-02
sheyenne Tips

JOhaSou y was
Garborg on the 18th.
Thyge Knudson called on
your correspondent on the 10Th.
Travelling the 3 miles on skis.
and he stated that it was the
hrst time since he came TO the
United States that he had the
skis on.
Einar Ulsaker was over to the
city of Mcleod last week with
two teams.
Wahpeton is now the most
advertised city in our state two
U. S. senators and two sheriffs,
Why don't Heley appoint
Moody his deputy.
Nels Ulsaker of the Science
school took jump out here on
the 18th, and visited with his
parents part of Sunday and
Monday.
Ingemar Bjergan called on
your correspondent on the 18th
and had his mantel clock re.
paired.
There is much complaint be-
ing made about the drainage
tax, by the tax payers of this
township. They thought the
drains were paid for and then
to have additional drain taxes
of $50 to s75 per quarter section
without knowing what it is for,
IS more than we can stand. The
people demand an explanation,
as to what purpose this new
levy is to be used for. We have
a right to expect that the coun
ty commissioners will guard
our interests but they did not
do 1t in this drainage tax mat
ter. We wanted bonds sold so
tha+. we could have a term of
years to pay out. The com mis-
sioners refused to sell t h e
bonds. They levied the tax,
and demanded the payment
even though we lose our land
by it.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-02
Congregational Church Notes

Congregational Church Notes
Communion services Sunday
morning, March 5th. After the
commnion a very brief sermon
on "What this Feast Means to
Me-"
The hour for Sabbath school
is 1900 m. 1t will save much
confusion if all parents see that
their children do not arrive at
the church before that hour, at
least not more than five minu-
tes before that time. If this
means you will you kindly give
the matter your immediate at
tention.
The G. E. was organized last
Sabbath evening. Arthur Pur-
don was chosen president, Jen-
ME Kramer, secretary a n d
treasurer and Francis Lauder,
organist. Other officers and
committees will be chosen as
the need demands. We have a
good attendance and interest
and everything looks hopeful.
Robert T. Barber, Arnold
Forbes, Donivan Rivett and E.
D. Gallagher expect to attend
the state Y. NJ. G. A. meeting in
Fargo, Friday and Saturday.
Among the many good speak
ers will be Ralph Conner. HE
address Friday evening will
doubtless be one of the finest
things North OAK, has heard
recently. Any of our men who
may have business in Fargo, or
who may be able to get away
for short time, should engage
a plate at the banquet Friday
evening.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-02
Dwight News

Miss Louise Clubb and Josie
Oliver of the Dwight villa ge
school gave fine program last
Wednesday evening, at the NJ.
w. A. hall. 1t being Washing-
ton birthday. The d W e h t
Cornet Band furnished music.
There was a large croud pres
ent and all were we'll pleased
to see the pupils do their part
80 we'll.
H.C. Johnson transacted bus.
mess in Wahpeton last Monday.
Mr.. Anders Olson and w. NJ.
Friday was in Wahpeton Mon
day. Mr.. Olson had t i m e to
to visit the Times Office.
Mr.. Friday is driving his fine
roadsters now days.
w. NJ. Friday and Anders OF.
son took in the big sale at Bar.
ney on Tuesday.
We are all glad to hear that
Oscar Skarkeim is improving
after his operation of last We'd
nesday.
The NJ. w. A. gave social
last Thursday evening. They
all report coed time.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-02
NOTICE OF PUPILS FINAL
EXAMINATIONS

Notice is hereby given that
the regular pupils final exami.
nation for the completion .ot
seventh and eighth grade stud.
les will be held on Thursday
and Friday, March 10Th and
18th. Seventh grade pupils
may write only on the subjects
of physiology and civics with a
view to securing final stand.
ings. All pupils should be en-.
couraged to write on the sub.
jects which they have covered
thoroly.
Respectfully,
Co. Supt. F. r. Barnes.