davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15
COOPERATIVE Herd Testing

In discussing the methods employed
in the cow testing work and the ben
efits derived therefrom, Mr.. Rabild
of the Dairy Division of the United
States Department of Agriculture
says:
"Perhaps the most important result
of the COW testing associations is the
increased interest which members
take in their work. Farm work, con-
sistlng as it does in large part of
manual labor, is apt to become mo-
notonous unless there is an intelligent
interest in the operations and unless
the farmer has something special in
view. The monthly visit of the COW
tester stimulates this interest; and
while the primary object for which
the association was organized is the
selection and rejection of individual
animals, the results, direct and in
direct, cover a very broad field
The tester, being an expert dairy
man, not only studies the individual
animals in the herds as to their
capacity for utilizing feed economi-
cally, but he also assists the farmer
IN selecting those feeds which contain
the greatest amount of food nutrients
at the lowest price, thereby creating
a larger net return per COW, per acre,
per dollars worth of feed, and, last
but not least, per man. This larger
net return per COW is brought not
only by the increased yield of the
COWS but by improved economy in the
conversion of feed into finished pro-
duct.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15
WHAT SHALL | DO WITH MY
CALVES?

Realizing that the profits derived
from the sale of dairy products are
higher in the winter than in the sum-
mer many dairymen are having fresh
COWS about now. The question that
comes in this connection is: ''What
shall I do with my calves?'
In a pure bred herd where the COWS
are fairly high producers the question
is, as rule, easily solved because
the calves, be they male or female,
can be disposed of at a fair price. In
a grade herd however it Is not an easy
matter at least in some localities.
The Pacific Northwest is at the
present time importing hundreds OF
thousands OF pounds of butter an
nually and that together with what is
produced here is nearly all consumed
at home. Why does this condition ex-
1st? Not because We cannot grow the
COW. Not because we cannot see a
profit IN the dairy business, but be-
cause there are not enough COWS here
and good ones cannot be obtained ex-
cept at an exhorbitant price.
The answer to the question is-we
must raise our own COWS. The dairy
men who owns grade herd should
place his standard of production to-
ward which he is STRIVING, very high.
He must feel reasonably sure that the
calves he raises are going to be better
than their mothers, or he will gain
nothing by raising them. From this
sta tement we at once draw the con-
clusion that bull calf from a grade
herd is worthless for anything but
veal A scrub or a grade bull be he
from ever so good COW will not do
to put at the head of herd. You
must have pure bred bull and he
from high producers.
The heifer calves, however. if select
ed with care and judgment will prove
valuable if raised. The principal
obstacle in this endeavor is that we
are not far sighted enough to spare a
little of the skimmilk today in order
that we may increase the production
of the herd three years hence. Ii the
COWS have been properly mated the
heifer calves should in nearly every
case prove better than their mothers.
The head of the herd should be bet
ter; that is, come from COWS that are
much higher producers than any COW
in the herd. Then and only then will
it be possible to increase the produc-
ton of the herd.
Suppose we have at the head of the
herd a pnre bred bull from a COW
whose yearly production is between
five and six hundred pounds of fat
and whose grand dam produced near
ly as much. Suppose also that our
present herd averaged $50 pounds per
year. Would it not be wise to spare
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18

A healthy man IL king 10 his own
right an unheelthy man rs an un-
happy slave. nurdock Blood hittora
builds up sound bealth--kespa 900
we'll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18
BACK TO THE FARM FOR
GAY TUCUMCAR1 GIRL;
NO MORE GASOLINE

HIts back 10 the farm for ME. Just
as soon as ! can get my trunk and
clothes ] am going 10 take train Tor
Tucumcari. ~ NJ, have no more
ambition to shine as a star OF gas
oine circuit" declared Miss Lucille
James. 28 yeara cid, who applied last
Monday afternoon In knnsas city "a
the free legal aid department Of the
board OF puhiic welfare 90 recover a
trunk and clothing from Mrs. Nellie
Bennett. 40t Spruce avenue.
The Kansas city Journal prints her
picture and tells the story as follows;
Il answered an advertisement In
the pager which called for a singer
and player when / called on Mrs.
Bennett she said that she wanted mo
10 help her In a musical, sparring
wrestling and fencing act. which she
was going 20 start out with soon. 1
rehearsed with her for three weeks
and then we went last week TO our
nrst engagement az Fort smith. Ark.
The act failed. Now Mrs Bennett Is
holding my trunk and clothing for
three weeks board she says / owe
her. want 40 recover my trunk
and then 4 am going home on tho
farm"
The legal aid Investigator told Miss
! James he would see what he could do.
and she went away.
IT was stage fright. That was All
that allied horT declared Mrs. Benne,
last night. "The girl didn't have any
money. And kept her IN my home
until / had taught her 70 fence and
box. have two daushtors and sis
ter now on tho Orpheum circuit They
are known as tho Bennett sisters and
they fence. wreslie, sing songs and
dance. ] taught them. ! wanted g
start out with an act on the lyric
circuit. / was booked for fifteen
weeks AZ fl3s q waek. bliss James
could box, fence and play al right
after / rchcoTg6d her. Then whom We
played at Fort smith, Ark, she had
to get stage fright She acted liks
/ an ANA teur. Then the manages
came around and aaid the act was
rotten" And We had to quit waa
holding her clothes until she paid ms
for her board. But ! let her have
them when she told me she didni
have any money and just had a rail-
road ticket 90 set home. Now I vii
have 90 set me another partner ano
teach h0r 10 box and fence"
Miss James left last night for TIA.
cumcarl She said che had rcn0uhcet
the stage for good.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18

was calculated that 1000 graduated
annually from the medical schools
would furnish an ample supply OF new
physicians 10 take the places left va
cant by death nnd other causes. and
10 keep pace with the growth Of pop
ulatiOn. Assuming, and u IL evident
~ an extravagant assumption, that
the proportion Of lawyers 10 the pop
ulation should be as large as the pro-
portion OF physiciana. loo graduates
annually from the law schools would
be sufficient 20 maintain oven the
present crowded stage Of the legal
profession. Al a matter % fact, IN
June, 1910. the number OF students
graduated by the Law schools NUM-
hercd Ass. and this takes no ao-
count OF the large percentage % lave
yera who are admitted % the bar
without having received law school
diploma. II we place the per capita
need Of lawyer az the same figure
as the need OF phyaician, una dis
regard all who enter the profession
without completing successfully Q
law school course. Il IL evident that
the output Of the law schools Of the
present day IL far IN excess of any
necessary demand
1T is certain that the demand FOR
lawyers and physicians Is much more
than met by the professional schools
today. II is equally certain that tne
demand for educated farmers 10 strlk-
ingly neglected"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18
NEW DEMING BANK
TO START BUSINESS
IN THIRTY DAYS

Especial Cosvespeaaenoe 20 ssa ueralaD
Domina. N. A.. June 1.-THE First
State bank has taken a hye-year lease
on che stenson bnlldins on Gold ava-
nue.. Tho building Is now occupied by
stenson'a grocery store which Is being
moved 10 the Stenson warehouse on
the north end Of Gold avenue, The
nrw bank viii have the building thor-
oushly renovated. new and orna-
mental front put Ia whit suspended
ewnlngA plate glass windows ia front
and on the side looking OUT upon the
alley Il Is expected that tho new
hank win open within che next thirty
days.
n, y. Summers, prominent whole.
salo merchant of Colorado SPRINGS
today purchased ten acres of land
through u. l. Miller This land Il
adlAining the toWnsitc and viii be a..
tcd up hy Mr Summers as a winter
home.
The rebuilding az the see plant hal
been completed, and the peming Ic,
J and Electric comrany ls now makiul
twenty tons of lco per day, Thin
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18

company has re-iced twenty-five cars
OF fruit and vegetables this week en-
route from the west 90 eastern mar
kets.
Aeire was received here today that
the Black Range saw mill and several
hundred thousand feet Of lumber
twenty miles from Pines Altos burn
cd. The property WAS managed BY
Russell Davidson There was no in
ssrance.
The raohlts ere doing considerable
damage to crops In tho valley. Sew
eral formers are resorting 70 the AUS
tralinn rabbit-wire fence; that Il, they
are tuFnlnR the kpotted wire out az
the bottom ten or twelve Inches, and
GOVERNS the some.
Il seems that tho rabbit scratches
under the ordinary fence, but with q
portion OF q turned out al the bots
tom and covered. he strikes this Cow
cred portion when he digs and can
make no progress. This fence was the
thing that nnolly conquered the pest
OF rabbits in Australia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18
TOO MANY LAWYERS
AND DOCTORS
United States Hasn't Enough
Educated Farmers, Opinion
Of Secretary Of Agriculture
Farm Demonstration Work.

Especial Correnponaenca a. tha nssRatal
Washington, Juno 1.-THE secre-
tary OF agriculture said today: THE
department OF agriculture is organic
inE just now TO take farm demonH,ra-
tion work into che northern states.
Two cias8es Of men are required for
this work. Fret. Ia each county a
first-rale farmer who has been a auc-
cess on his farm and who under stands
practically, without much theory e1-
cept what be may have incidentally
picked w. how 90 handle the soil.
the plant. and the animal SECOND,
over large districts and states dif-
fercnt class or men IS wanted, who
have an agricultural coliege training
combined with It's application 70
practice IN the field. As we read the
daily papers and see the reports OF
the thousands OF young men who arc
graduated IN law throughout the
country, the reflection naturally
comes, what pity that the great de-
iaand Of the farm for intelligent men
"a not being more considered BY our
educational institutions. There Is nti
law WORT Tor more than small per
cent Of these young men. No doubt
the education and mental training
4hey have had VIII make them bright
er men. bus there are no jobs waiting
for them that IL for more than q
very small percentage OF them while
the fields are crying aloud for trained
men. Housckocpers are complaining
OF the cost of living II would seem
to be wise for cur educators ia their
national meetings 20 consider these
problems. II might be wise to cons
slider about how many young lawyers
VIII be needed IA the next year q
take the place Of tho older men who
are drupping out. That could be verS
easily determined Then II the at
tenti0n Of this class OF students were
called 10 the demand Of tho induslriei
for educated men. a differtiR direc
tlon might be given to many younl
men who seem 10 be drawing theil
bows az a venture.
This applies to more than the law.
yer. There are no doubt far more
young physicians being lurned on
from the educational institutions o
the country than there are patients
for Wrong direction has been giyei
90 tho education az many young men
and yet there r. nothing more eign
cult 20 change than the old aystcmn
of education.
I'm his sixth annual report (i0ii.
ar president Of the Carnegie Fouuda
ton FOR the Advancement ~ Teach
ing. Dr. Henry S pritcheit saysi
=" According 20 the census table
there were Ia the United states 4
1900 $4,000 physicians and surgeons
IN the bulletin on medical educassol
issued by the Foundation In 1910,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18
NOTICE rOR PUnIAoATEoN.

Department 81 the Interior
unltod states Land oaice a. Santa
re, n. a., june z, 1919.
Notice is hetoDy eiyen that NIECE
laa Apodaea. OF Albuqusraue. n. ~.
who on June Sth, 1897, made Meme-
stead ENTRY No. 1857. FOR So, NV
ia and Ma sW IL. section ., ToHn-
ship on, Range tE, New MeMico
Principal 1ledidian. has MED notice
OF intention % make final iivesycar
proof. 10 establish claim 70 thu LAND
above described. before II. X. WHIT
ing, United states commissioner At
Albuquerque, n. A., on the lsth day
Of July. lets.
Claimant names az witnesses.
Charles Kemn. % AibuQueruuc. ~
Al Joso Bonagides, Of Albuquerque,
~ A.; Jesus Apodaga, 0f AlbuQuefeue.
n. A.; FeliA Apodssa. OF Aleuausr-
que. ~ A.
MANUEL =. OTEHo,
Register.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18
GAIL ron Bids.

Sealed prop0sals Tor the, purchase
OF 100000 OF thy bonds Of the state
OF New Mexico to be issued undur
authority OF an act or the first Sta,e
Legislature OF New Mexico entitled.
IAN Act providing funds and mating
appropriations Ter the irst fiscal
year for the expenses Of the Executive
Legislative and Judicial Departments
for the payment Of interest on State
Indebtedness and sinking Fund RE-
Inuirements Thereof 10 dcfray the ex-
nonhes OF the Educational, state and
Charltable Institutions and Hosp tails
and All other expenses required ny
existing laws OF the state Of New
Mexico and making appropriations
for deficiencies IN revenues Of formar
fiscal years which deficienciecs we're
incurred by acknowledgements OF exist
ms laws"
Approved June ~. 1874
Which said bonds are 20 Be dated
the first DAY OF JalS, 1919 and abac-
lutelY due and payable five years at
ter their date. interest payable SEMI
annually al the rare OF s en- cent per
nnnum. the interest for said period 90
be evidenced by coupons attached 20
the said bonds, Interest payable on
the frat DAYS Of September and
March. both principal and Interest
payable 81 the offics OF the stats
treasurer, SANTA re. New Mexlco, the
said bonds TO be Fedoemebio one
fifth each year. IN serial number
commencing with number one, one.
l firth OF sald bonds 10 be redeemed
on she first 81 July, ioi3.
The proposals. should be addressed
20 the state treasurer, santa re, New
Mexico, and eaid sealed prop0aali
VIII be publicly opened on Monday
the 18th day OF july. 1919, ~ tn
hour Of AZ o'clock noon.
3. ~. MARION.
Traasurer OF the state 81 Nev
Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18
HOUSES FOR RENT

e~~~eeesasNsers~t~s~eN -N~-~lrs~~yr.N-~N~u~
FOR RENT - Furnished o. unfurs
ni5heG a.room modern house. etS
=. Crom we'll, sis Or $50; 4.room
modern. e1s y. Cromwell. e15 or sac:
s.r0om modern. ei2 Il. Cromwell. $40
or si2.50; 3-room modern. 1915 y.
High. 81 or $ies 4 or 2-rooms 6t4 s.
Rroadway, SIC or $40; rooma clio
& Second; furnished. $3.50; room.
eos ;. Broadway, furnished So;
storOroom llf West Coal 0rpheum
bldg, the Billy BOYD stand. rent
reasonable. w. v. Futrelle. STA 8
Broadway. Phone l579-w; or apS
real estate dealer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18

The SWEETEST tIYnouta ana cabs ~
the city are a. Trimble's. iis North
second street. Phone 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18
FOR SALE
BY BUD" FISHER

t80o--s-room house ak s0-fsot
lots. chicken houses. gasoline engine
and pump; q snap
sc. n00--s-room frame anu aatB
eellsf; fourth ward. heur cas- lins.
to.2s0--ii.Poom. story frame res
idence; modern. Tot 78Nfs9. eota
uhade; North Fourth ST. terms.
ti.000~~s.Fosm housa. int ioosisa
city water. near University; terms.
tt.0e0---s-room. story bsick dwell.
ing. modern. Weal Central avenue
si.eoe cash. halancs per ssrL
ttaee--s~soem frame large ~
shade and frnIt sreaA nouGh Breae.
way. close ri cAsy tsfma
tssee--s~rssn ur,ek. modern, ven
onilt hardwood flo0ra aro place. GER
ner lot cree eash. halAnca par
cent.
tt.e0e---7ssOonn. atery stueco inssh
residence. hot water beat. good cut
buildings. lawn, trees. shFu3bery; lot
TBxi42. cioss ini ti70o cash. balance
per cent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18

no rOAN.

On furnitnEe, pianos Oraan9 hogaen.
wagons ana other chattefa: also on
salaries ana warehouse receipts; "a
low as $1,000 and az higA as eise.0o.
Loans are quickly maae ana strictly
private Tlme--one month 20 one
year given, Goods 70 remain IN your
possession. Our rates are reasonable.
Call and see az before borrowing.
steamahiD tickets 20 ana from All
parta OF the wOTlc.
PRIVATE OFFICsEB-aopen Nveningl.
TiLE HOUSEHOLD loan co.,
RooEna ami 4. Crant building.
sOaik West Central Aveaun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18

TO RENT yYoOlsey bungalow. fur
nlshed or unfurnished; reasonable
rental. Apply n. b. j.. p. o. hox 5s4
or room ~. Stern Bldg, city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18
PENTrEwTTAnY nEDs.
For sapplloa for tbs Nesv AIeHlcO Peaa
itentfary, for efx Montila Knd.
sng November seth. k0la.

ucleH Marked WIN al tAotcAtheAf ~ife
all samples must bo labeled, showing
name o. bidder and name and SUI
description OF article. Samples must
be delivered az the Office Of the super-
intendent not later than 3 o'clock
a. m. on June 20th. 1919. All bids
to be made in accordance with condi-
tlona OF blank proposals, which will
be furnished by the superintendent on
application. No bids otherwise made
VIA be entertained. A bond wiil be
required from al successful bidders,
for the faithful fulniimcnt Of con-
tracts. WITHIN 10 days Of award and y
certified check OF 10 per cent OF sne
amount OF the bid VIII be required to
be furnished with the bid
Groceries and Meats.
$4,000 IBIS. Apples, dried.
500 lbs. Bhcon. breakfast.
SO lbs. Baking Powder * c., 5-lh,
cans.)
IS 900 lbs Beans, Mexican.
$4,000 lbs. Beans. Navy.
80, geo lbs. Beef. fresh.
siO dos. BrOoms. warehouse.
ssB cA Corn, canned. edaal SUM
burst"
$1,000 lbs. Corn Meal, s6.Ih sacks.
$500 lbs. Coffee. roasted, whole.
400 lbs. Crackers. lib. packages
$4,000 lbs. Flour. actual weight
1859 lbs Lard compound, 5o-io.
cans.
1900 lbs. Hominy.
a., Matches sDomino. 7ap 70 case
$50 lbs. Macaroni. bulk.
500 ihe, OleOmnrRar
$50 lbs. Pepper, black, whole.
1000 lbs Pork sausages.
1000 lbs Peaches, driea.
l.s00 lbs. Rruues, dried.
1850 lbs. Red Chill, ground.
1850 ibh Rice.
e. sapullo.
"a bx. Soap. Leaox.
30 by. snap. ivory, small eiHe'
5000 lbs. salt, table, 26rib, sacks
$4,000 ms. sugar. granulated.
stso gAls. syrup q sal iacketa.)
80 lba Tea. Groen.
1000 ibs Tobacco, Dukes Mixture
80 81, Tomatoes. Cotton brand o.
equal
6 CO. washing Powder, Star Nap.
tina.
/ 1000 lbs. Wolneg Nurs..
( cs. Concentrated Lys.
j iss lbs Yeast, Flolehmnns Gin equal
weekly soipments)
HAY ard Craln.
e3B,0oo lbs. Data.
1000 be. iiran.
| ek0.00o lbs. Corn.
Cfal.
l.O0e tons screened Lump Coal
C1otl1nN.
gross Pansa Buckles,
$50 eroas shirt Buttons.
80 gross euannndor nuslons
se50 yds. Light Drill.
1850 ydA. Heavy Drill
1900 yds. Ticking. A. q. a.
$4,000 yds. Canton Flannel 30 "a
ehes wide.
$500 yds. Toweling, crash.
$4,000 yde. Blue Denln.
s200 yds sheeting. 81 inohes vida.
Leather. 6hOe, Findings, Fac.
$4,000 lbs. oak Tan sole Leather.
$500 lbs iiaht Kip Leather.
The board of penltantiary commia
n nors reserves the right 20 rojec
any ana al bids, on parts thereof
Ia submitting bids for above sup
! plies. bidderN should write plainly b
envelope tho following, bids FOl
, THE NEW MEXICO PENfrNN
! TIARY" with the name OF the hidde
, 20 avoid opening OF bids by missak
bffore OATS sot.
. samples may be- sent separated
! pielnly marked and Numbered, 60 a
q superintendent.
5 AN supplies must be furnished
(. luch Qunnlliies and al such times
r the superintendent may direct
Ry order Of the hoard Of penliel
4 tiarv commissioners
= JOHN IA. McMANUs.
x Superintendent.
. aanla NJ. \. as. May lllh. lnll.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18

The Acme House and Window
Cleaning. Orders promptly attended
70: satisfaction guaranteed. We sweep
chimneys. Office 2ls West Silver.
Phone 29a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18
WANTED-TO buy

eeSan-eesst>sesssee@s esse~-eeeseu~sss~e
BEST CASH PRICES paid for furnl-
ture. y g. steele Furniture Co.,
iin West Gold ave.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-18

FOR sAIE-pitco Of lana
about ail acres On the village OF
Ia Tliern. Just "a the foot ~
the mouniains from WhitcOmp
springs aud Oh the line Of me
proposed Albuquerque Eastern
railway Has about so fruit
trees, adobe house and alfalfa.
Ia irrigated from ditch run
ming the fuil length az the lana.
This properly can be bought
cheap. Il. ~ McCanna. state
Nation0 Bank Building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14
GARY SCHOOL
CHIEF GETS
GOOD PAY

Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. superin-
tendent of Chicago schools. draws the
second highest salary paid any city
educator in the United States.
New York City pays its school super
intendent $4,000. Boston and Chicago
each pay $4,000. The superintendents
In both Boston and New York are men.
The National Educational Directory
for the current year. just issued, gives
salary lists in the chief American
cities. Pittsburg ranks next to Chi
cago and Boston. paying the head of
its system $4,000. st. Louis pays $S,-
900, and Philadelphia, Seattle and Buff
falo each pay $1,000. In the south the
best paid superintendents are in Birm-
ingham, Ala, and New Orleans. La.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The Home and School association of
Indiana Harbor held a rousing meet
ing night before last in the Lincoln
school at which splendid program
was presented. and the following off,
GERS elected:
H e. Sheppard, president
Mrs J. s. Dickson. vice president
Miss Vera Camp, secretary.
The program consisted of several
talks and number of musical num-
bers- H c. Rutledge and Charles E.
Fowler each took their topic. In
dustrial Education in the School" They
gave splendid talks. each advancing
some eminently sensible views regard
ing the combining of education along
the line of arts and crafts with instruc-
: lions relating to the three RS. They
praised this tendency as the greatest
hope of the country since the appren-
ticeship method has been broken down
by the latter day tendency to SPECIAL
lie.
The Spirit Of Play in the Schools" was
the topic of an address by Rev. NJ
NJ. Day. The clergyman extolled the
| tendency to educate through play and
! said that the time honored three RS
| could most advantageously be increas-
| ed to include fourth, namely "Re-
| cess" The most important Of the re-
| adjusted list of RS he regarded as the
recess.
| The musical feature OF the program
| was not lacking in artistic merit, some
fine contributions being tnterspersed in
the program.
| Miss Elvira Myron and Miss Lillian
| Spittle each gave piano selections
which proved most enjoyable to listen
| to. Miss Nellie Dietrich's pupils of the
Washington school sang two songs
which were most favorably received.
Miss Vera Camp recited in pleasing
| manner King Robert of Cicely." and
Mrs George Summers sang charmingly
delightful solo. Mrs. william Hard
ing spoke on the work contemplated by
the recently organized civic depart
ment of the Indiana Harbor Woman's
club and passed around literature con-
| corning civic matters for distribution
In the homes.
There was a good crowd present
numbering about seventy-f1ve.