davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

Sophia Maikowski. Ardoch. ...371 go
Eunice Lang. Cavalier .......369.S40
Joy Borgerson. Egeland ......36S.S30
Edna Byrne, Mimic ..........367.610
Mrs. H: NJ. Norman. Leeds. ..36e.440
Josephine Tennison. Peters,
purg
Edna Erb. Milton ...........365.es0
Gertie Lerberg. ..364.800
Eleanor Norlock. Mimic ......364.5s0
Mrs. w. C. Currie. Park River.355.360
Clara Paulson, Hoople. .342.190
Mrs. Matt Reid. Walhalla. $50
Harriet Madsen. Grafton ..~...31O.240
Mrs. r. F. Sheldon, COZ eth st.
Devils Lake ...............3o4.27o
Della Deslisle. Walhalla ..... 800. eco
Efie Holbrook. Pleasant Lake.280.470
Alice Fichtinger. Bisbee ..~....241.9 900
Sara McNiven, Hannah ......234.700
Eva Kiner. r. 1, Hamilton. ...22S.030
Lillian Hunter. Crystal ......209.480
Nellie Steen. Forest River .... .1l0
Ida johnson, Hoople. .160
Mrs. w. J. Klemish, Langdon. $4,000
Lydia Steiger, Bathgate. $50
Isa1: s s%ect. rock as't lake. ; s:::::1ss::sss
Emma Whitman. Hannah ..~..1l8.470
Hazel johnson. st. Thomas. ..110.140
Mrs. q. Anderson, Pemhfna. .102.6 $40
Kate Buehmiller. Bowdon. ....13.589
Carol Burnett. Fargo 100000. $3.50
Mrs. F. W. johnson, Fargo.... $3.50
Mrs. j. A. Terhaar. Dresden. 5,040
| Anita Harris, Cando.
Mrs. E. g. Arnot. Grafton. $4,000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

Hazel Seigne. Warren .......35e.sso
Emma Block. Thompson. ..350.590
Mrs. +. Woodward. Niagara. II. 200
Mrs. E. G. Hanson. Mekinock. 332.460
Mrs. ]. Berkheimer, Niagara. .32S.400
Fac King. Euclid ............S22.430
Susie Nelson. Northwood. ..~..312,240
Anna Ekeren. Larimore ......3os.s60
Helen Thompson. Reynolds. ...279.l80
Mrs. o. H. Steele. 2 E. G. F...263.0S0
Mrs. ]. O. Braute, Reynolds. ..327,lS0
Edna NJ. Morrow, Mallory ..~..2OS.060
Nesta Misner. Euclid ........207,030
Grace Hansen st. Vincent. ~..1S0.4lO
Mrs. H. Herman. Marvel. n. D.12S.430
Martha Montgomery. Inkster. .125.130
Olive Douglas. Argyle 100000. $3.50
Florence Black. r. 9. g. Foo. s4.910
Myrtle Roberts. Stephen ...... 76.500
Margaret Sirclair. Argyle. 5000
Media Olmstead. Argyle. 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
! Talks With Men Of
! National Prominence
ut Washington, d. c.
a, Washingto., d. c.

There will be no dictatorship in
the next administration. President
elect Wilson will be presiden, in fac,
as we'll as in name"
The foregoing was the emphatic as
sertion Of Judge William r. King.
from oregon, and IA member OF the
campaign executive committee.
Judge King, who gained prominence
by rendering a decision upholding the
constitutionality Of the initiative n
referendum. which later was affirmed
ny the United States supreme court.
may he the next secretary of the in
go TO a western a judge Kings
friends argue that inasmuch as Ore
son was the only state that Went for
Gov. Wilson in the presidential pri-
maries. he should be the logical selec-
zion of Gov. Wilson. particularly AS
the judge is m of the foremost adj
v%ocates of reclamation. Judge King
has been in New York and at Trenton.
where he had several conferences with
p%ointnlents was not discussed. Judge
King said.
I'm my opinion, Gov. Wilson has
an open mind regarding the men he
will select as members Of his cabinet"
said Judge King. Il do not think the
president-elect has made up his mind
as to whom he will appoint. 1 am
sure. however. that his appointments
will receive the approval Of the ma
ton.
Gov. Wilson is going to make one
OF the greatest presidents We have
ever had. He will bring to the office
OF chief executive Of the nation the
learning of the political economist who
has made a life study Of that subject.
l think il fortunate hat at this stage
of our country's history such a man as
Woodrow Wilson. scholar and historian
as he is. should have been chosen.
No. only IS Gov. Wilson learned in
political economy. but he is a mar
Of practical wisdom. new enough in
politics to be of extraordinary service
to the country. He will not assume
the position OF dictator. nor will he
be dictated to. in my Judgment"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

If II is to become the fixed custom
for the women to burn their hats
when they gain the suffrage, a ques-
ton arises which may affect mascu-
line votes. OF course the burning Of
hats involves the purchase of new
hats. Will the tyrant man be allowed
to continue his time-honored custom
OF drawing checks to pay for the new
hat, or will the newly enfranchised
citizens scorn that DEPENDENCE, and
furnish the new millinery them.
selreso
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

Beverly. Mass. appears to be so we'll
pleased with its taste OF being a sum-
mer capital that it is coyly inviting
Mr.. Wilson to try it for his term. be 1t
n or two. 1t thinks. there Is room
there for both the newest e~x-president
and the newest president. Its ambition,
however, does not rise so high as to
contemplate robbing oyster Bay Of its
rival famous citizen. The presence of
the trio at Beverly is evidently con-
sidered to involve the hazard or max.
ing things either roo warm or too
chilly-or both.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
THE pERILoUs pAsr1ME.

There seems to be al unusual num-
Der Of accidents in the hunting field
this Scarcely a day passes
without the report Of some person be-
ing shot either in mistake for game or
through carelessness in the handling
OF guns. In some sections sportsmen
have Tesorted to wearing red caps and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

Mrs. L. A. Cross, Lansford. 100. 3s4.s7o
Mrs. Nels S. Otteson, Berthold. 3S3,4S0
Winnifred Gray. Bottineau. 80. 1882. 600
Mrs. b. M. Sanford, Stanley. . $50, 400
Mrs. Will Holbein. Lansford. .379.520
Evelyn Tweeten. st. John ..~..357.S20
Mrs. Adolph Sorenson. Mohall. 332. $50
Mrs. L. Osland. Java. Mont. .313.460
Mrs. Alice Swearinger. Mohali. 305,12O
Jennie Johnson. Overly ......249.030
Madge Arnold, Berwick ......190.720
Bertha Munson, Rugby ......142,07O
Myrabel knight. Towner. ..... $500
Ruth Moses, Bowbells. ...... .S2.4O0
Sara l.. Rea, Bottineau 10000. 5000
Mrs. A. S~tensather, Banks. ..15,03 }
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

Boston's effort to have pedestrians
keep to the right during the Christ
mas shopping season implies neces.
sarily that the Hub has not yet learned
a traffic rule that has become a habit
in Grand Forks-with some occasional
exasperating exceptions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

Mr.. Wilson will not allow his vaca-
ton to be disturbed by fears that his
work IN preparation for the presi-
dency may accumulate so that he will
be unable to dispose of it when he
gets back. He knows that thousands
of his fellow-citizens will keep on
making the plans for him during his
absence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
Korea Being Transformed.

The old time Hermit Kingdom is
no more" declared DR.. Sing Man
Rhee, a native Of Korea. within the
space Of three years Korea has been
transformed from a s~low-going coun-
try. where tradition reigned. into a
live, busting center of industrialism.'
said Dr.. Rhee. Trolley lines intersect
many parts Of the country: the cities
are lighted by electricity; mills, fac
tories and department stores are
springing up everywhere. Seoul can
hardly he told nowadays from Cincin-
natl. except for the complexion of its
residents. No more rapid transition
from the Korea as it is portrayed on
the teacups Of a Washington drawing
room to the modern hustling indus
trial Korea which the traveller now
sees can be imagined.
In all this work Of transformation
the Young Mems Christian association
las had a most important part. Take
our building at Seoul. for instance
Ia building. by the way. which was
put up by an American. John Wan
maker The Seoul association, with
which l am associated as a secretary,
is making every effort to show tho
Korean the value OF occidental indus
try. We take the wage earning ma
tive and offer him his choice Of be-
coming an expert workman in such
diverse occupations as furniture max
ing: carpentry, drop forging, casting.
moiding tinsmithing. blacksmithing.
architectural. drawing. machine de.
signing and craftsmanship.
In addition. We prepare the more
fortunately situated for entrance into
an occidental college. teaching all the
nigh school branches as we'll as the
important languages of Europe and
America.
I'VE induce the moneyed classes of
Koreans to invest in twentieth CEN
fury enterprises. instead of exploiting
the agriculturists on their estates as
they have hitherto done; and the re-
suit of u efforts has been that today
Korea itself supports the Seoul Y. NJ.
c. A.. ~defraying not alone the expenses
OF the building. but also paying the
salaries of about seventy native Sec
retaries connected with it. The Seoul
association now has between 1900 and
1000 members.
The strides which christianity is
making in the old Hermit Kingdom
are nothing short Of marvellous. In.
PRODUCED only twenty-seven years ago
christianity now has no fewer than
$4,000 %adherents, and the converts
increase daily"
DR.. Rhee attributes his conversion
to christianity to his participation In
a progressive uprising some fifteen
years ago. AS a result Of the attempt.
ed revolution he was imprisoned. to.
gether with several hundred com.
rades. for years. While in prison
he learned to read the bible. and as a
result Of his reading lessons from i!
to his fellow prisoners, DR.. Rhee and
fifty of his listeners embraced chris.
tianity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

The frequency with which Monas-
tir is captured is only equaled by the
frequency with which the Tchatalja
forts are not.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

South Carolina having purchased a
winter home for Woody in Column
bia. and Beverly having decided to re-
main the summer capital. II might he
a good plan to the white
house into a museum for historic rel.
les.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

Mrs. T. J. Hanrahan. F.. G. F.. $3.50
Mrs. Nellie Nelson. City. .....354.3c0
Ruth Bundle. City ..........S4S.2l0
Stlve o. Thompson. City......2AS.07O
Mrs. +. &. Meeker. el3 n. 9Th. 254.160
Mrs. VIM. Ekern. City ........l64.l90
Fanny Smith. 16h 3rd ..~....l%4,0S0
Mrs. W. q. Ginther. 727 N. 9Th. l06,0i0
Evangeline Fairchild. City. ...sS.76o
Margaret Lemm. sol N. 7th. 9l.2lo
Evangelina Lenzen. 6l3 ". 7th. $4,000
Elsie Dettman. City ..........49,l70
Margaret Lee. 81 ". 3rd........t.ooe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
ROBBERY MOTIVE FOR MURDER
Woman Killed I'm Chicago Said Il
Have Had Considerable Sum.

to the police. the woman who was
murdered in a hotel at Chicago last
Thursday has been identified as Mrs.
Emma Kraft, a Cincinnati woman.
Recently she sold two pieces OF
property here. and it is believed she
was lured to Chicago for the purpose
of robbing her Of the money derived
from these sales.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

New York lost 1 10000, 900 when An
dy Carnegie swore of his taxes, but
she's likely to get a new library al
most any day now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

After spending a month on the is.
land where the onions come from
Woody should return much stronger
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

. DISTRICT NO. 3.
: District No. 3 viii include the
: following counties In North Da.
: kota: Pembina. Walsh, Traill,
Steele. Nelson. Ramsey, Cavalier,
: Tow1er, Benson. Eddy. Griggs.
;: Foster. Cass and Wells. Cam.
patgn closes November 30th.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

Mr.. Taft suggests that congress
should do something for ~ex-presidents.
1t might pass a law making their
Jobs permanent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

The house Of commons row has
been settled by the ostrich-like de-
vice Of achieving the same end IN
another way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

The unspeakable Turk seems still
able to put in a word or two when
1t comes to the last ditch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

The bull moose headquarters in
Brooklyn, which have been converted
into an undertaking establishment,
didn't require any expensive remodel
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

We are expecting any day to hea,
old Doc Cook denouncing those
blonde Eskimos as a fake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

If they hanged the wrong negro
down in Georgia the local impulse
will be to make sure by hanging the
other also.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

Six ear in the white house nat.
urally seems a long time to a man
who can have only four.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
No q

DISTRICT NO. 4.
District No. . viii include an
territory In Minnesota and an In
Grand Forks County, North Da.
kota, outside the City Limits OF
Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks. Campaign closes Novem.
Der S0th.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
Votes Allowed on Subscription Payments

The following schedule shows the price Of the top.+h.-
With the number Of votes siven on the various payments please note
that the rate Of $500 per year is only allowed where the Ihscr|%se
pays strictly in advance. "''S''oeE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

DISTRICT NO, &.
District No. 4 will include the
following counties In North Da.
kota: Rolette. Pierce. Sheridan,
B0ttineau. McHenry, Nenville.
Ward. Mclean. Burke. Ne trail.
paign closes November 3oth.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
CARS INCOME FROM VODKA
Russia's Ruler is Given S4OO. 900, 900
Annually by His Subjects
For Drink.

81. Petersburg. Dee. IS. i'uhii-
opinion. strongly expressed in ,h"
duma and the press. has ut lnrt
aroused tn. government To talk" steps
to fight the vodka !loni. a HON. for
incbrintcs viii be started and an in-
stitutc for ant!-alcohU!ic research
will follow.
over so per cent OF III" city popul.
alton OF Russia bocom. confirmed
vodka ficndS bcfor" they ar. twenty
five years old. while - per cent uf
tho girls fall into the habit between
tn. ages Of seven and twelve. tie.
cruits are driven To drink through
insufficient food and cold barracks.
bccaus" four-nfthR OF the coal nul
meat allotted Ia them ar" snapped up
by officcrs aud pury"yors before II
reaches tn" stores.
Vodka has been u crown mouor-
oily since the sixteenth century. TIL"
ear has now $4,000 vodka saloons
and controls 1000 dIstiIlcrl.-. On
which he realizes tivo.O .O0O.ooo a
year. While the government spends
only > l.: cents per head ON cducn-
ton. each Russian citizen carries be-
tween 80 cents and 5; year into
tn. cars saloons. The vodka spirit
is distilled from potatoes and cereals.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
n. Y. STRIKERS IN
CLASH WITH POLICE

Little Falls. y. y. Dee. .s-With
the state board Of arbitration sitting
ms mcjiaiors IN the stroke OF the
textile workers. hundreds OF strikers
gathered In the streets today aud
clnshcd with the police. The first
conflict came at the Phoenix mills
where tn" police cleared the side.
walks Of maiscd pick-,s: the second
on Main street. where they dispersed
the strikers parade.
During the second demonstration
one Of the strikers lying prone on the
sidewalk refused to move. Women
In the procession began To scream
thata he had been clubbcd but this
tn" police denied.
The board continued taking tcs-
timony OF strikers today. Annie Ko-
kis. u machine operator at the phoc-
nix Mills. testified that Chief OF Po-
lie. Long threw her down tho steps
Of the s,rokcrs' hcaduartcrs the day
tn. strik. was called. Then she con-
tinucd. he threw three girls on top
o. her. This was while he was raid
Ing the building to find the strike
leaders. Yesterday. she added. n
policeman attempted to flirt with her
while sh. was on picket duty. She
told tn. bluecoat she was married
and took her husbands arm. Her
husband. she said. was Immediately
dubbed.
Mrs. Anni. Malarik. who said she
was - years old and earned 81 a
week. testified she and her husband
lived In an eight room house with
23 other persons. They slept three
or four In Il bed. she said.
IiiEgolytam kotarsc. who said he
made &s.9i a week by working five
nights. compared the police OF Little
Falls with the Russian Cossacks. I'm
Russia" he declared. "thc Cossacks
use their fists. but hero the police
use their clubs"
The hearing was adjourned until
Monday.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
MLLUS WILL NOT BE
PERMITTED TO LAND

New York. Dec. 2S.-E;iuard +.
Milius. tho English journalist who
served n year in jail for libcllins
King George V. will not he permit
ted to and on American shores. ac-
cording TO n decision by n special
board OF inquiry at ELLIS Island bear
ing his appeal from an order OF de-
portatlon.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
GOVT. TIMBER SUIT.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dee. @S.-
Frank Han. special assistant 10 the
United States attorney general re-
ccivcd instructions to leave 10. san
Francisco January II to tax" part
in tho governments case against a.
". McCuno and others aCCuscd oil
selling timber Gu, Illegally from gov
crnmcnt lands.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
MERKLE IS SUED

Toledo. o., Dec. 2S.-frcdcrirE G.
McrkIc. first bascman for the N"w
York Giants, was sued today in La
cas- county common pleas court fOr
5000 damages By Peter u. Garrett.
u bartender. who alleges that In %
saloon row Mcrklo knocked out srv-
cral of ihs teeth and pummclICd him
,.,.r,l,.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
SNOWSLlDE MI ALASKA

tOrdOra. Alaska. Dec. 2S.-A big
snow slide near Mile 50 on tn. Cop
per River and Northwestern Railroad
has blocked traffic and there is lit
tie likelihood OF the line being
cleared before the latter part OF next
wcck
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28

offices OF open shop contractors
were located: to blow up many rail
road bridges. and even to cause
more explosions ON the Pacific coast.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
guilty! VERDICT N
DYNAMITE CASES

CONTINUED from Page ons)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Read the Rules Carefully

Ny Dear BOYS and Girls.
So many now members have come in
during June and July and there have
been so many requests for copies Of
the rules tina, they are being published
again TODAY. Be sure and read them
carefully Many OF tho old members
are Violating these rules weekly, and
for that reason often arc disappoini Al
In having theiF contributions printed.
The most common violations are using
both sides Of sheet. drawings in pencil
or colored crayons and stories or let
ters over $50 words In length Any one
of these violations VIII send your work
TO the waste basket
Now. children. we have very few
rules. and they arc easily understood.
Try and live up to them In tho future
have been much Interested In your
letters giving your preferences as TO
the man who is to he the future Pres
ident or the United states. and | would
like to hear further from YOU on this
subject. The state Fair is drawing
nearer and nearer each day. and hope
our girls and boys arc Interested in
tho magnificent exhibits that Will he
made. in the corn. In the canning. I'm
the fancy work and in the cooking CON
tests.
wish to extend a hearty greeting
to our large number of new members
and wish YOU all To join mo in welcom-
ing them into our midst
YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
ROSA LEE FACE.

(ConcludedD
Its the messcnEer. and it's a girl"
he replied MS he carried his burden
over To the fire.
Lee was surprised at first but when
she was seated by the nre. no treated
her as II she were his own daughter
General jackson sent me. here is
his message" she said simply.
The general read tho message and
then said: jackson and Johnston have
united ana kept the Federals from
hcing reinforced They are no, as
strong as We thought They will at
tack us tomorrow at noon. Now.
little lady. let us hear your story"
General Jackson was staying at our
house and he wanted to send tho mes
sage to you. so volunteered. When
reached the Federal Army. pre-
tended l was n Northerner and at
tended to the sick FOR an hour. and
then / escaped somehow. ! was pur-
sued and they were gaining. but we
all my life, and no lives on tho next
plantation to ours My fun name is
Rosa Leo Page"
Tho attack took nlscc the next day.
ami the Confederates were successful
After tho battle Rosa went out with
the surgeon to care for the wounded
They found Ralph shot in tho shout
der, hut lie soon recovered. He was
sont homc. and Rosa went also. They
spent many delightful hours reading
together while he was convaloscing.
The ncXt Juno they were married.
and General Lee, happening 10 be
near the town. was present.
Rosa Lce was n beautiful bride
There was a June rose in her hair.
and She carried bunch Of them Tho
officers OF the army had sent them
TO her
Ralph went back to tho army. and
was with Lee at Appomattox whom
no surrendered.
They now live In The southeastern
part OF Virginia on the large family
estate. Overland"
ALICE II. WASHER.
seos Williamsburg Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
THE rorry-LAND LIMITED EXPIRES,

The first train leaves at = NJ
For tho land where the pony blows
I he mother dear is the engineer.
And the passenger laughs and Crows
The palace car is tho mothers arms:
Tho whistle. a low. sweet strain.
The passeneer winks and mods and
blinks.
And goes to sleep in the train,
At r VI. the next train starts
For tho Poppy-land affair
The summons clear falls on the ear.
"All aboard for the sleeping carl"
But what is the fare to Poppy-iand7
I hope IL Is not too dear:
The fare Is this. a hug and kiss,
And it's paid to the engineer
SO ask % Him who children took
on Ills knee in Kindness great.
TAKE charge. pray. OF the trains
That leave at and g
"KeeP watch Of the passengers" thus
pray
FOR to me they are very Dear
ana special ward. . gracious Lord
Ger the gentle engineer"
Keysviue. va 80 va nv i'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
MOTHER MINE.

I love each furrow in thy face.
Tho silver in thy hair.
There's nauEht but beauty can trace
There's none ono half so fair
The love shines out from those dear
eyes
How we'll know tho sign
or kindness sweetness all that's good
Dear mother. mother mine.
You nursed me through my infant
YOU loved mo as a child.
You shared with mo my hopes and
fears.
With counscis good and mild
And when my errins footsteps strayed,
How sad that heart Of thine:
YOU loved me better than before
Dear mother. mother mine
And now. when those dear eyes grow
dim.
And pain clouds chat dear face
The love that YOU sim bear for him
Who Outlines fell from Prace
VIII vet hear fruit a hundredfold
In love dear heart. like thine
More precious far than virgin gold
Dear mother. mother mlno
Selected by GISSTE V-TERKE.
Highland Springs va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
CLUB RULES.

/ 1t Is necessary 10 apply By letter
to the editor for a membership badge.
Afterwards to be member III good
standing, it is necessary To be a reg
uiar and Interested worker along some
line preferred-that is. in the writing
OF stories, puzzles or letters or in
drawing.
.. 1t is necessary to write IN ink and
on one side of tho paper only. to write
neatly and distinctly, with attention to
punctuation and spelling All original
composition viii receive preference
over selected articles
3. 1t is especially necessary to sign
everything sent in-not letters merely.
but everything-with the fun name and
address OF the sender.
4. Only those drawings done with a
pen. in black ink. on white paper. Will
be accepted, as others cannot be repro
duced.
3 Prizes are awarded weekly and
medals given monthly for the best
contributions during the week ana
month. Stories must be limited in
length to 100 words, Look TO these
limits II you desire to see them in
print. Letters should not be over 100
words, and as much under as possible.