davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
AN APPRECIATION
DR.. Geo. f. Vincent Writes Con.
Cernlag Recent Alumni
Banquet

The recent banquet of the Uniyer-
sity of Minnesota Alumni Associa-
tion Of Stearns County was greatly
enjoy ed and appreciated by President
Geo. E. Vincent, in whose honor it
was given. While here President
Vincent said he enjoyed meeting the
alumni in social way, and the meet
ing was really a.family gathering.
During the progress of the banquet
President Vincent complimented the
alumni association on the arrange
ments and the hotel management on
its excellent service. Since the affair
the president of the alumni associa-
tion has received letter from Pres
ident Vincent in which he says:
"Once more let me thank you for
all your kindness in connection with
the banquet. 1t was in every way a
delightful affair. Please remember
me to all the alumni and especially
to the committee on arrangements. /"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
PRIZE WINNERS
Boys and Girls Who Garry Oft
Money In Contests

In the Stearns county potato con-
test, the variety of tubers raised be-
ing Early Ohio, the following won
prize money:
Miles Huey, $50: Leo Schoenhoff,
SIS; Cecil Lee, $40; Kenneth McCul-
lum, SO; Glen E. Bohall. 81; Earl Carl
son, Paul Forsberg, Fred Robbers,
Frank G'Gara, Willard Child, Carl
Denzipe, IS each; Melvin Thornton,
So.
Winners in the Minneapolis Trib-
une tomato contest. were: Mary
Klein, $40; Lois Reed, So; Florence
Vogel, SIS; Hayes Wakefield, So; Mer-
lin Wakefield, Ellen Merting, Lucy
Merting, Frances Orth, 50 each; Grace
Orth, Louise Parker, Mary Klein
schmidt. Dola Grundman, Ida
Schmidt, 81 each.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
Betty Wales Decides. Warde.
Peggy Owen, and Liberty, Madison
Daddy Long Legs, Webster.

DOlCS W 0iOo OSSAO0os. W oau0.
Peggy Owen, and Liberty, Madison.
Daddy Long Legs, Webster.
Children in the Little Red House,
Douglas.
Little Queen Esther, Rhoades.
Grandpa's Little Girls and Miss
Abitha.
Dave Porter at Cave Island, Strate-
meyer. -
Helen Grants Haryeit Year, Doug
los.
A West Point Lieutenant, Malone.
Exiled In Siberia, Grayson.
Heroes Every Child Should Know,
Mabie.
Captain of the School Team, Earl.
The School Team on the Diamond,
Earl.
The Rose and the Ring, Thackeray.
The Golden Spears, Leamy.
Camping on the st. Lawrence,
Tomlinson.
Aircraft Boys Of Lakeport, Stfate-
meyer.
ION the Trail of the Sioux LANCE.
just Patty, Webster
In the Days of Washington, Gray
son.
With The Puritan n d Pequot,
Grayson.
In the Camp of the Creeks, Pendle-
ton.
Among the Fur Traders, OTIS
Boy Tars of 1872, Mcintyre.
Fighting King George, Mcintyre.
With John Paul Jones, Mcintyre.
With Ethan Allen at Ticonderoga,
Foster.
The Eve of War, Foster.
The Story Tellers Book, O'Grady.
The Street called Straight, King.
Molly Make Believe, Abbott.
The Sick-a Bed Lady, Abbott.
Corporal Cameron, Common.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
AGED MAN DEAD
Edwin Rathyca french Passes
Away at the Home School
for Girls

- FOL
Erwin Ruthven French, father Of
Mrs. F. F. Morse, passed away at the
Home School for Girls last week
Thursday night. The remains were
taken to Maine for interment. Mr..
French had made his home with his
daughter for the past
ten years, coming TO Sank Centre a
little over = year ago. For many
years he was prominent in education
al circles in Maine, being the president
of one of the leading colleges Of that
STA te. He was man of much natur.
al ability and large culture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
A LIES RECORD
Biographical Sketch of the Late
Theron W. Mann
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
Active in Business, Man Of Sterling
Integrity and UnimpeaChable
Character

Theron w. Mann. an account of
whose death and obsequies appeared
in the last issue of The Herald, was a
we'll known citizen, a man of strict
integrity and high character and a
successful business man. Mr.. Mann
left behind him a record creditable
in every respect. He was commune
can't in the Episcopal church and a
sincere, earnest Christian man and
one of the mainstays of the denomi-
nation to which he belonged.
Theron w. Mann was born in Scho-
harie county, N. Y, August IL, 1854.
He received his education in the pub
lie schools of that state and took a
course in the State Normal at Al
bany, receiving diploma therefrom.
After graduating he taught two years,
then went into the railroad business
at Plattsburg.
About 35 years ago Mr.. Mann came
west, settling in Plymouth, Wis,
where he entered the employ of the
Wisconsin Central as operator. AT
plymouth he was married. From
Plymouth he removed to Wadena,
MIMI, going thence to Clitheral, at
both of which places he was an oper-
ator. Thence he went to Royalton as
agent, coming to Sank Centre from
there and taking charge of the local
Northern Pacific railways station.
Not long after this, Mr.. Mann went
to Little Falls, changing places with
j. w. Ward. Mr.. Mann remained In
charge of the Northern Pacific sta.
tion at Little Falls eleven years, then
left the employ of the company after
faithful service of % years. Follow
ing this change he was in business in
Minneapolis and South Dakota. Some
three years ago Mr.. Mann came back
to Sank Centre and opened a music
store, which he conducted until his
death.
Mr.. Mann came of a large family
having six brothers and five sisters
who reside in different parts of the
United States. His mother, IS years
of age, is living in Cobelskill, N. Y.
Mr.. Mann leaves three children, q
daughter, Mrs. L. o. Kirby of Hibb
ing, Mimi, and two sons, Sydney T
Mann and Henry Mann, both of thf.
city. Mr.. Mann was the founder Of
the local lodge of the order knights
of Pythias.
Mr.. Mann owned a fine farm in thu
vicinity of Westport, also one il
Becker county. Mr.. Mann.s sons viii
continue the business in this city.
The only relatives from out of towr
who were able to reach Sank Centre
to attend the funeral were Mr.. anG
Mrs. Kirby.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
West in the East, Price Collier.
Spain From Within, Rafael Shaw.
nroat;vo Eyolnt;on porocor

west In the East, Price Collier.
Spain From Within, Rafael Shaw.
Creative Evolution, Bergson.
Sir George Treyelyan's George III.
and Charles /.
Chots on Old Furniture, Hayden.
Robert E. Lee, Page.
Woman and Labor, Schrfener.
The Chippendales, Giant.
Florence, Allen.
Northern Cities Of Italy, Allen.
The Iron Wyman, Deland.
Kennedy Square, Smith.
The Art Of the Prado, Ricketts,.
The Art of the Vatican, Potter.
The Dresden Gallery, Addison.
Little Lame Prince, Mulock.
An Orchard Princess, Barbour.
Emmy Lou, Martin.
Evelyn Boyd, Eggelston.
Sea Wolf, London.
Phronice Pepper, Sidney.
Bed Romance Book, Lang.
Elsie's Womanhood, Finley.
: A.Girl Of the Limberlost, Stratton-
Porter.
Sonny, Stuart.
Rose of the World, Castle.
The Two Van Reyels, Harrington.
The Hoosier Schoolmaster, Eggel-
ston.
Sweet Peggy, Harris.
Round the Corner in Bay Street,
House of Seven Gables, Hawthorne.
Adventures of Tom Sawyer. Twain,
John Halifax, Gentleman, Craik.
From Atlanta to the Sea, Dunn.
The Shuttle, Burnett.
Anna Karenina. Tolstoi.
Dr. Luke, Duncan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12

/ The First State Bank of Sank Gen.
lie, under the new organization, has q
krge amount Of money which is avail
lsle tor investment in first mortgages
| farming lands at the current rates
interest. All loans can be quickly
ndled under the system It has tn
gurated. Adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
PUSHING THE PROJECT
Making Every Honorable Effort to
Secure Location of Court Horse
in Their Town
ORGANIZE CAMP Align
Busy Getting Things in Shape to
Conduct Vigorous Contest for
County Seat HOn0rS

That Albany means business in its
fight to secure the removal of the
county seat of Stearns county from
its present location to Albany has
been evident from the start to all ex-
cept st. Cloud people, and even they
seem to begin to realize that possibly
there may be more in the proposition
than joke.
Scarce a day passes that the citi-
zens of Albany do not receive pledges
of support from different parts of the
county. The towns outside of st.
Cloud, with the possible exception OF
those close to the present county seat,
are in line helping Albany boost,
while from the farmers comes prac-
tically unanimous demand for the To-
cation of the county seat at Albany.
The demand made 10y ST. Cloud that
the county bond itself in the amount
of 100000 to build granite court
house is regarded by Albany and it's
hundreds of hackers as unreasonable.
They figure that if The county starts
10 erect a $500. 900 building it is likely
TO cost half a million before it is
completed. Albany offers the choice
of several fine sites and i'm addition a
bonus of $4,000. For the sum of
$15O,OO the county can erect at AL
bany fine structure, one sufficient
to meet the needs of the county for
the next fifty years. Thus the AL
bany people reason and their argu-
ment is endorsed by any number of
people residing elsewhere in the
county. The fact that the meeting
of the county commissioners, pro-
posed for Dec. 3 to hear St. Clouds
application, has been indefinitely
postponed, shows that st. Cloud re-
Allies what she is sup against" as
sert the Albany people and their sup
porters.
On Tuesday evening of this week a
committee from Albany visited Pay
nesville and talked the matter over
with the Commercial Club of that
town. While the attendance was not
as large as expected, owing to short
notice and cold weather.. yet consid-
cradle interest was shown and the
Albany committee went home feel
! ing that they could rely on material
assistance from Paynesville.
The Paynesville Press in
a recent issue, says that Albany
has received assurance of support
from the business men of Paynesville.
The Kimball Kodak says: ssThe
western villages and towns seem to
be united in this movement and it.
! begins to look as though real hot
county seat fight is in sight,"
The Brooten Review says: "Broot-
en- citizens have expressed themselves
as having Joined hands with Albany
/ in the fight for the removal of the
county seat to Albany and will help
all they can"
The Holdingford Advertiser says:
Albany has more than an even
hancQ IN win >,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
AFTER THE EDITORS HIDE.

I've come to lick the editor
BY gosh want his blood!
l want to club
His head and rub
His whiskers in the mud!
want to knock his false teeth down
His throat, an mash his nose,
An break his neck
An mash his spec
Tac!es and tear his clo'es!
I've come to lick. the editor
N want his printers life!
I'm mad clean through
An dad Isl too,
So likewise is my wife!
We had big reunion
To our house yesterday,
An all the Browns
From forty towns
Was there, firm miles away.
A "Gatherin' of the Clans" it was,
An so we wrote it down.
And sent it to
The News-Revew-
The weekly of our town.
I've come to lick the editor
Newspaper is hams!
He fixed that head
Line so it read
The Gathering of the Clans"
Anonymous
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12

The Sank Centre Band will give .
dance New Years night at the city
hail Better 80: Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
FOR TIE YEAR 1913
Dr.. n. F.Hennemann Chosen a Sec
Ond Time to Fill the important
Office of President
BANQUET IN JANUARY
Another Formal Function Slated to
Occur When New Officers Take
the Reins

The Commercial Club of Sank Gen.
ire held its first annual meeting last
Friday morning, adopted revised arti-
Giles Of Incorporation and bylaws,
elected officers for the year 1913, plan
ned for banquet in January and
transacted considerable routine busi-
ness.
The club was organized last March
and has prospered ever since. 1t has
been prominent factor in the pro-
motion of public enterprises and in
advertising Sank Centre. ASS result
of the clubs activities, Sank Centre
held, this year, the best and most
successful Fourth of July. celebration
in the history Of the city. The club
backed the annual fair of the Agricul-
tural Society of Stearns County, both
with its influence and with its exche-
quer. and the fair far exceeded any of
its predecessors. The club has been
influential In getting the business
men of Sank Centre to pull together
and generally in advancing the city's
interests. The officers elected for
the year 1913 are new with one excep.
ton, the president. Here's the list;
Pres, DR.. H. F. Hennemann
LIST. vice pres, B. F. Dubois
End. vice pres, W. o. P. Hilsdale
Sec, F W. Sprague.
Treas, A. f. Stlebel.
The revision of the bylaws resulted
in radical change in the powers and
duties of the officers and the Board
of Directors. Under the old regime
there were four officers, a esident,
vice president, secretary ana treasur.
er; these with three others elected
by ballot by the club constitute a
Board of Directors of seven members.
The old board had the power to pass
bills and transact much business with
out referring it t 20 the club Under
the revised constitution the powers
of the Board of Directors. are only ad-
yisory, everything they do. having
to come before the, club, for it's ratifl-
cation or rejection. 8 X'.seccpd vice
president is added to the fist Of .oflc-
ers, and the Eve officers constitute
the Board of Directors: There was
considerable discussion over this
change but it was finally adopted.
Another change was n the amount
of the dues. The dues thus .farhave
been one dollar a month. A move
was made to reduce them ::t9 fifty
cents month, the argument being
that one dollar IS prohibitits nof some
who would otherwise join. "A lively
discussion followed on this matter
and compromise was effected by
placing the dues at $500 8 year. The
membership fee remains at. FIVE dol
lars and together with. dues for .
quarter must accompany the applica-
ton for membership. -. $.
1t was voted tx hold a. banquet in
January when the new officers assume
their duties, and at that time to have
. prominent speaker frem outside,
his address to take the place Of =
toast program. A COMMITTEES consist
ing Of F. F. Strebel, B. n Dubois
and w. F. Sanderson vas appointed
to have the arranesneiits ! = ehazse.
There was. ! good attsudance s ! tho
annual meeting and much interest
] vas manifested.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
SOME new BOOKS
Additional Volumes for Sank
Centre Public Library
PLACED ON SHELVES


sued by Leading Publishing
Houses of the Country
Following is list of new books re-
Gently placed on the shelves of the
public library:
The National Gallery, London, Adj
olson.
The Louvre, Potter.
The Munich Galleries Fraprie.
The Pitt Palace, Addison.
Norway, Nico Juregman.
Sicily, the Garden of the Mediter-
ranean, Monroe.
Siena, Scheyill.
Northern Spain, Wigram.
Southern Spain, Wigram.
Critique of pure reason, Kant.
Philosophy of history, Hegel.
Persian and Japanese literature, 2
vols.
Hindu literature.
Chinese and Arabian literature.
Sacred books of the East.
Egyptian literature, the Book of
the Dead.
Turkish literature, Fables, Bellies
Lettres and Sacred Traditions.
Hebrew Literature. Hebrew Melo-
dies ond Kabbalah Unveiled.
Moorish and Malayan Lsterature.
The Fedeaalist, Hamilton.
Ideal Commonwealth.
Child Labor on City Streets, Clot-
ter.
Heredity in Relation
Davenport.
Fatigue and Efficiency, Josephine
Goldwood.
Both Sides of the Shield, Major
Butts.
Chronicles of Ayonlea, Montgomery.
The Prisoner of Mademoiselle,
Roberts.
Under the Southern Cross, Robbins.
Charge 1t, Bachelor.
The Return of Peter Grim, novel
lied from play.
The Heather Noon, Williamson.
The Voice, Delani.
The Doctor s Christmas Eve, Allen,
Knocking the Neighbors, AIDE.
The Rise of Roscoe Paine. Lincoln.
The Sign at Six, White.
The White Shield, Reed.
Gordon Craig, Parrish.
The Wind Before Dawn, Munger.
The Woman Errant, Wright.
Friendship, Village Love Stories,
Gale.
Concerning Sally, Hopkins.
The Red Cross Girl, Davis.
The Long Portage, Bindloss.
Trying Out Torchy, Ford.
Tirabels Island, Tracy.
Wilhelmina G Changes H Mind
Kingsley.
Her Word of Honor, Mcvane.
The Ward of King Canute, Liljen-
crantz.
DIR. David, M. Cook.
The Girl Who Lived in the Woods,
NJ. Cook.
The Under Trail, Chaplin.
Their Yesterdays, Wright.
The Melting of Molly, Davies.
Lectures on Contentment, Grayson.
Gateways to Literature and Other
Essays, Mathews.
Development of Religion and
Thought in Ancient Egypt, breasted.
In the Hands of the Receiver and
Other Essays, Crothers.
Venice. Grant Allen.
Cathedrals and Churches of North
ern Italy, Bumpus.
Tifo nf Coc;l Rhodoc Iord;eu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09
POLICE COURT NEWS

Frank Murray, better known as
"Snooks" got drunk here yesterday
after an absence of over year from
our fair city. He plead guilty this
morning to the charge of drunk and
received a fine of 81 and costs. His
face showed no joy when the mayor
said, without announcing the fine.
This will keep you in until winter al
right" Shocks expected 40 days.
George Thomas. Greek, plead not
guilty to the charge Of drunk this
morning. 1t was necessary for him to
be carried into the patrol yesterday
when he was arrested His case was
postponed.
William Moore. charged with assault
and battery on Charles Isely, changed
his plea of not guilty to guilty this
morning and received fine of S. and
costs.
Mrs. Anna Jenkins of 141S North F
street has been notified that If she
does not kill her bulldog, which has
bitten several people, one of them
John Kortwright, by Saturday, she
will be prosecuted on the charge OF
harboring a vicious dog. She says she
will kill the dog
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09
"B" BOOZE GOING
TO TRY IT AGAIN

The man who knew less about him.
self than any other man who has fig
ured in a divorce suit in the Wayne
circuit court, this morning secured
license to remarry "B" Bogie, ne,
gro, who secured a divorce from his
first wife, April 81, today secured the
states permission to wed Mary Den
ny.
Bogie knows no other Christian
name than "B" and it is said that he
christened himself. He knows that he
was born in 1873, buD does not know
| in what month or on what say. He
does not know the birthplace of his
father. or mother. who are both de
ceased. Bogie can not write his name
He does know, however, that he was
! born in Madison county, Kentucky.
Like her husband-to-be Miss Denny
| has been married once before. She Sc
cured a divorce in 1900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09
UAFFE COPS WHOLE
ALLEY FOR HIMSELF

The board is looking up the laws
governing cases where property own
lers appropriate alleys. Sam Jaffe,
junk dealer on North Third street, has
taken one,. other property owners near
by assert. An alley running east and
west from Third street past Jaffe's
property is fenced in and is being used
by Jaffe as site for an imposing junk
pile. Residents aver the alley has new
er been officially closed, and want the
board of works to drive Jaffe out. No
records of, any closing of the alley can
he found. The matter will be investi-
gated and Jaffe probably invited to
svacate.
Plans and specifications for cement
sidewalks on both sides Of North
Twemy-second street from Main to
North F street were ordered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09
SEVEN ARE DROWNED
In Fox Lake, ILL.,, When a
Launch Capsized.
National News Association


FOX LAKE, Ill, May 9.-Seven per-
sons. six of them Chicagoans, were
drowned in storm that swept Fox
Lake and capsized the boat in which
they were seeking to cross the lake.
Although the accident occurred shortly
after o'clock 1t was not until day
hight today that the launch, bottom up.
was found floating on the lake. Search
was at once begun for the bodies.
The dead:
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Hansen, Chica-
30. Il liz
Jack Hoefer, Chicago.
Lewis Truschke, Chicago.
George Russell, Ingleside, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hume, Chicago.
The party set out from the Lippin-
colt Hotel to cross the lake to the
Bayview hotel. A storm came up and
the lake became extremely rough. The
heavily laden launch was suddenly
sswamped and sank. Persons on the
veranda of the Lippincott hotel heard
screams. They gave the alarm and
searching parties were sent out. They
were unable to find any trace of the
boat in the darkness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09
JUDGE ARCHIBALD is
TO DEFEND HIMSELF
National News Association,

WASHINGTON, May 9.-It was
learned today that Judge Archibald OF
the Commerce Court will probably
take the stand in his own defense be
fore the house committee on judiciary
before the closing of the investiga
ton of the charges against him that he
used his position to secure favorable
option on culm banks from officials
of the Erie railroad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09
PRESIDENT PLANS
NEW LINE OF TALK
tNationaI News Association

WASHINGTON. May s.-President
Taft arrived in Washington this morn
ing to replenish his ammunition for
the hardest fight in his campaign
which will be waged in Ohio next
week During the last two days in
Ohio. Mr. Taft made nearly twenty
speeches, but when he speaks at Mar
ietta, Monday. it is said his arguments
will be along entirely new lines from
those used in the southern part of the
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09

Poor appetite is a sure sign of i'm
paired digestion. A few doses of
iChamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your digestion
land improve your appetite. Thous-
lands have been benefited by taking
Ethese Tablets. Sold by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09

Public rooms of the Hamburg bourse
subject to very mild rules conducive
to good order, are open to all. with
very few exceptions. Their use is
definitely forbidden ito all female per
sons" and to individuals who have
been deprived of their civic rights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09
WILL OPEN SEASON

Saturday afternoon will witness the
opening OF the golf season at the
Country Club links. All golf players
are urged to be present and partici-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09

The new campanile of ST. Marks,
Venice, raised on the site of the old
tower, has been practically complete
for months, but it has been wanting
the great golden angel which crowns
the tower and dominates the city. The
angel has been placed in position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09
Tho Greater Field.

Father. / am not sure whether /
shall be a specialist for the ears or thu
teeth
CHOOSE the teeth. my boy. Every
one has thirty-two of them, but only
two ears."-London Tit-Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09
HUMAN AFFAIRS.

If a great change i. to be made
N human affairs the minds Of men
will be fitted to il. The general
opinions and feelings will draw that
way. Every fear. every hope. will
forward il. and-then they who per-
sist in opposing this mighty current
m human affairs will appear rather
10 resist the DEGREES Of providence
itself than the DEGREES Of men,
Edmund Burke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09

NEW YORK, May 9.-"Smoke. :"
the famous collie dog that belonged
to truck Is, was killed last night on
his way to fire. Smoke is said to
have been the best fire dog in the
department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09

CHICAGO, May 9.-In an address
here before the congress of moth
ers, Marie J. Hesse said that blue
and dark green are the colors for
the schoolrooms, reds and pinks,
she said, lead to monkey shines,
on the part of the children.