davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
S1O.OOO0OO FIFTH AVENUE EXCHANGE
This Sum involved in Sale and Leases Of New Building on Old
Cafe Martin Site and Metropolis Bank Structure.
WOMAN BUYS ROW OF FLATH0USES ON EAST SIDE

years probably twenty-onc years. With
the privilege Of renewals at the end or
that period For the full term of the
lease the theatre builders will pay goo
90 i'm rentals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

(Wijh name and 1iir,.s - GRANTEE ana Ar
torrc'.I
Interest ". cent unlc,s otherwise stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Dispute Over Control of the
AerodynamatiCaI Laboratory.
Iron The Tribune Bureau 7
Washington, February 49,

w aShlnStOn, feDruary ~.
NAVAL OFFICERS INDIGNANT-A
fight developed in the commission ap-
pointed by the President TO establish
national aerodynamatical laboratory in ac-
cordance with recommendations made by
. Captain w. |. Chambers, in charge Of
naval aviation. The members of the COM
mission have held several meetings, and
tho question whether such sessions are
legal. In view of the fact that Congress
has not yet acted on the Presidents rec
concentration for such a commission. has
arisen. The trouble really emanates from
the proposal 10 establish the laboratory
under the Smithsonian Institution. Army
and navy officers believe the laboratory
should be Independent, even if it is not
under either the War or Navy depart
ment. while Dr. s ". Stratton, director
of the Bureau OF Standards. believes the
laboratory should he under his bureau
4 few weeks ago a subcommittee or
the commission decided on the draft OF
bill 10 carry out its purpose. The bill was
70 be sent 10 the President with rec
5nmendation that the idea be trans
Gifted 10 Congress. 1t was then decided
d. unanimous vote that the laboratory
should be a separate establishment.
The subcommittee net again on Feb
riary Is, and there was read letter
from Captain Chambers favoring placing
the laboratory under the Smithsonian In
..itution. Then there was an adoption OF
this plan. and the bill was amended. In
Ire mean time, however, Senator stone,
OF Missouri. introduced ban Identical
with that adopted by the subcommittee,
which had not yet sent the draft 10 the
President Some of the members OF the
commission regard furnishing TO Senator
stone an advance copy of the Dill as d
discourtesy 10 the President. There Is
destined 20 be much trouble at future SEES
sious of the commission because or the
change OF view. Army and navy ofncers
are greatly wrought up, and contend that
il is a part OF a plan OF the Smithsonian
officials, notably its secretary, CharIes u
Walcott, so TO add 70 the importance OF
The Smithsonian as ultimately 10 justify
the creation Of a new executive depart
ment, that Of science the head Of which
shall be a member Of the Cabinet.
Naval officers are particularly incensed
because il is the Smithsonian influence
which is seeking to take the NaVai %
scrvatory away from the Navy Depart
r,ent. a subject now the occasion oil an
inquiry being conducted by the senate
naval Committee. The subcommittee
bill also has the support of the repre-
..rtative of the Weather Bureau on the
commission. and naval officers recall that
the Weather Bureau has been conducting
g.. 6ebt against the Naval Photographic
onco in an effort 10 have transferred TO
the Weather Bureau most oil the ny
sraphc work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
IN THE AUCTION MARKET,

The following transactions were record
ed Yesterday at the Real Estate Ex-
change salcsroom, Nos. II ana . Ncsey
street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
The Bronx.

LOT rs man tnorlor:: Feb u. 1910; SEQ
" Braucfto Elz p Clement; N,iOu' attorney
4 P.Scr. West chester. y.
LOT :. Lloc. . man lGj>. part o; SLeri9an
& Serravc tract. a. Broadwdy, West 21uih ~
ana Nosholu ave. 2ith Ward: oct =. l9l-
WIN n Howe 10 Park Mortgage GO; Si=o; al
to-revs SeybeI & French. 81 Park Row.
OGDEN AVE 99t 2j,9o. May {, 1923: EdN
and Jane Rcnns., 20 VIM Mcdonald. 500 81
,ornry. Frederick Never, 100 Nassau g.
SIMPSON GOa) IT. .. 10 n % @, 'Sr
rattp 81 ,JjNloj. April !. 1912 Similar t''d'tS
corDn 10 Henry Morgenthdu 60. N"oOO' al
torrcy. " VI Wcchsic-. - Broadway.
SIMPSON -. o cor Bauetto s.. 9"NIno'
spfh T. 1917. same 20 New Norh Trust Co
slo5 600. atto.ucy. r \ Srow. II Wall ~.
FREMONT HocusD AVE. : ~ 1881
ruiv IL 1909. PoHland W and Margaret
Thornas 20 Harlem savings Bank: 5000. a
,ornevs. = * & ! y W.shtmar. 30 Broa >.
i39D IT. 81. 40 {, of cypress 'Ifih'tN'
a-c. iSsIio. Jlly H. iSaj. kath = Kitchen 70
sarah J Holman; $3.50; attorney. Ia"
CllnCh. III Broadvav 49,,
taaD ~. a. - = % cypress ave i1N
10. ear1c - came: $500
iSTTT ST % 20 49, r. ~ ~ valentine ave.
- NNi0Iv frcg. sept =. 1900: G"Tnits J.
pa'o- 20 John ! sullivan and ano. admrs'
satisfied 80 record without production or utG'
- ordar supreme Court: 'l,"p: attoTne' john
7 Sullivan s0S Eroadva'.
.,O1TT IT. 9 8 80 q Of Mount vernon ave
1nslo1. Ian l.. 1910: MARY Clcand 10 Tdw
If.mbu~g: $500. sttor1cy, Martin Henry, 1913
4fh cato 1rc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

COLLEGE STUDENTS On VAR
sHIPs-Hearty APPROVAL of the plan TO
place college men on board the war YES
sells of the United States during the sum
r,er vacations was contained in letters re-
ceived by the Navy Department TO-DAY
from President Lowell Of Harvard ana
President Hadley Of Yale.
While the department has not iormal'E
approved the scheme. it has been III
dorsed by Captain Charles I. Marsh III
charge of naval militia affairs. captain
Marsh believes that the placing oil colese
.t,den,s on board the vessels would STIR
an interest in the navy that wouio DC
invaluable and also would bring TO the
service many men who would be sVali-
able in case OF war. He plans, with inc
,orsent of the Secretary of the Navy 70
,rv the experiment With at least I'VE nun
Jred collesians this summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
WEST SIDE.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBscR'rn.,
for Tho Tribune received al their " IA
ONCE, No. 1854 broadway. between '"' "a.
3Ith SITS. until D O'Clock y. M a
mcnts received at the following orancn ~"
at regular rates until 8 O'Clock Y. ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders ATTORNEY
FEBRUARY ~.
Manhattan.

AVE A. $ W cor 10Th at pleasant ave-.
II. 7x15; Jan $. 1905: Ann Tyrrell to Palr ith
} McNulty: $500; attorneys LINDSEY NA'p"
AVE- A. n Q cor 10Th st. 256x9s; sept 10
1903: Marks Rosenberg to 'eosee - don.
,icorgc Sauer and T. l. Hummel' trus sii'"V0'
NAH<ET sT, W 8. known as lot 456. map
estate Iiendrck Rutgers. Nov To- loiy, 49,
MAY -. 1896; sarah Go!ds'e!n 10 D'i po n1yn
Savings Institution; Sl6.Op; auothess' oo"'
g. sands, 81 Nassau st. ,,o,A
PLEASANT AVE ave ~, " COZ w., -,
ST. Il $50: May :. 1900; Marsaret Su,Its
the Ayres Widow and Orphan AssoClaso'
80. 600: attorneys Roeder Roeier'. III ''as
Sd AVE. 1873, 3i.sxiie Ilz251o3 June
~. 1896 Anna Sahm 20 Bowery savings banN
si8 5pl: attorney. Seth Terry, 10 BToa1"aS.
4TU AVE g cor eth st. runs TO- Ok ;
9s0x 81 Ok 22.4x W 39.sx s;Ix oo-S
n $40 10 beg: Dec -. I0iI Albert / ana
Elizabeth Hyde TO Now York Title Insurance
Co. raj Broadwsy: $1,000 ,oo ,o..oos
+TH AVE. cor 18th 81 iov, w. = %,
May -. 1857 Patrick II and Johanna la 6.1
- Frederic de Foster and sno' Uus' si"o"'
I'D ST. SIS. 40 Il OF Sd ave e6x9s .;
Feb II 1903: Frederick W ard Charlotte n
seybel 10 the Greenwich savings Bank; slo."Vo'
attorney. George q DE Witt. - Nassau -;
4IST ST. 40 West 2i.7A9s.9; July -. lel.
Abraham Solomon 20 Morris scho'h"oN'
1852 Amsterdam ar'; $500 .. ,o,,.
45TH ST. 40 West. is9xioo5; oct 20 i9i;
Joseph and Aiyida Keen - herman fIoI
J4TU 81 u s. "a II Of Lexington afe.
10 iOXIco.5. MAY II. 1898: John and Anple
u Ecker to Anna \ n and Emily X tcc"er
by Emma T. VI Overlook en- gcn. SN"p' al
t0rncy. Henry Ncndt. % Nassau 81.
7GTH y. $ S 572G # Of Ave \. 'N."N
iO9 >. NAV H. 1907: the East side ious" a
CORPORATION 20 Metropolitan Lie Insurance
60. $1,000: attorneys. Noodiord. BoVee ~
Butcher. Madison ave. ..,
aGTH ST. Io@ East. 2lNl0os; july :. 1901
Abraham g ami Ectcccd VI J. uuacEenDush ?,
aI 20 John W Brice. $1,000; address. 100
BroaIway. ,,,..
ioIST ST. u g. 80 Il OF lst ave. '3N = b!h
July 10 1907: Sigmund Adler 10 Lambert :
Quachsnbush - Last t-jth g.: $1,000.
18TH 81 1913 East ls.3xlOol II: Jan -
1872. Mar, crosby 20 John VI Rider; s-"o'
att,rne,. ---. - Cedar 81.
SAME PROPERTY March y. lsl2' same
liGTH 81 n > 29G q Q, An ave. 81 sH
100 10. MAJ -. 1855: Patrick II and johanna
rsior 70 Fred Dc + Foster and ano. trustees
, So. 900: address. - Wall -.
10TH ~. :. - n e o. Fh ays OK
100 10. MAY -. lS>J. same 20 same sioOV'
18TH ST. n =. GO q OF fih ave. = 'N
ioJ io. Mav -. 1hS. same to same; &l".V'
f..TU ~. y. 80 Z; 9 o, Park ave, lNN
1iiO: Feb 4. 1910. Edw Rubin 20 Oscar J
chase. 5000 attorney. Eitterband. - LX-
change IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with ramc and address of purchaser an,
atto.ue".1
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20
Auto Tourist Past Through
 Brinkley

Robert Wait, a Little Rock banker, drove into Brinkey Tues day evening in a big seven pas senger touring car en route to Detroit. Michigan. MT. Wait was accompanied by his wife, daughter, son, servant and a young lad who was guest of his son.
 The big car had a sign "Arkan- special" on the rear and stream CTS and penants on the front.
 The party spent the night at the Arlington Hotel and left here Wednesday morning at $40 O clock for St. Louis going via Forrest City and Jonesboro. He reached Jonesboro that evening at 7::20 after spending 4 hours resting en route, running no miles that day.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20
Holly Grove Items

Mrs. Nora Haynie of Marvell. is visiting Mrs. P. C. Mayo this week.
 Rev. w. A. Lindsay of Wynne spentqa few days after the con- ference closed visiting with friends.
 Mrs. Ben Elder of Marianna, arrived Monday and is the guest of her father, R. Abramson and sister. Mrs. Rue Abramson.
 MT. and Mrs. Leach of Sum- merville, Tennessee, left Tuesday after a weeks visit to their daughters Mesdames H. C. and A. J. Lair.
 Fishing is fine now and there are large crowds on the lakes evr day: all report delightful | times.
 D. R. Renfro Jr. of Little Rock, yisied his father and family from Saturday until Tuesday. Mrs. Brooks of Marvell, arriv- ed Tuesday and is the. guest of her cousin, ?. B. Renfro and family.
 1 MT. and Mrs. J. B. May of I Clarendon, attended the confer )ence Thursday.
 Miss Ada Cooke and niece
 Jewel youngblood, returned Sat urday from a five weeks stay II Hot Springs. and Miss Ada, w
 are glad to noteis much improved in health. Miss Alivia Washington ant grandson, Aaron. returned Sat
 urdav from an extended visit t \ relatives in Tennessee.
 Miss Riddick of Macon, Tenn essee, is visiting her aunt, Mrs H D. M. Dial. Dr. George Chunn arrive I Saturday after two years at Joh' Il Hopkins University, and we ar
 glad to say that he graduate Il with honofs and is a promlsln H young phs stefan. We have n'
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20

The Elks celebrated Flag Day with special exercises on Sunday afternoon last. The band ren- dered an appropriate program of music. Exalted Ruler.Jake Lamm officiated. s. Bacharach spoke on the Object of Flag Day." fol- lowed by Elmo Chaney in talk on Patriotism. :" Miss Velma Cook gave patriotic reading and Judge c. F. Greenlee gave an address on ''The Flag Its Origin and History" The exer- cises were attended by a large crowd of people.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Anderson, of Kentwood, La., were in the city Wednesday the guests of his sister, Mrs. Ira Woodfin. Friend Anderson reports that his parish in Louisiana shipped two and a half million dollars worth of strawberries alone this spring. MT. Anderson is an ex-Monroe County boy, who is holding re- sponsible position with a big Lumber and Land Co. at Kent wood. While he is a Louisianian yet he is a believer in old Arkan- sas and tells with pride of having heard Kentucky man who saw the Arkansas-on-W Wheels Exposi- tion train at Morgansfeld, Ky, last fall, tell of the wonderful way Arkansas had captivated the Kentuckians with that wonder ful train. Mir. Anderson is visit ing for several days his family, MT. and Mrs. P. R. Anderson at Zent, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20
Educational
THAT ENUMERATION REPORT

Some notes of interest to school directors from the annual enumeration blank.
 1. Make your report as soon as possible after the first of July. and not later the twentieth. Address it to the County Super intendent, Brinkley, Ark. We will acknowledge the receipt oJ the same.
 2. Fill out every item. The law requires this.
 8. The enumeration must be made by actual canvas of the dis trict and not from the teachers s register.
 4. The enrolment can be obtained only from the teachers register.
 5. The average daily attend ance must be taken from the teachers register. Those dis tricts that have more than one school should find the average daily attendance like this: add to- gether the average daily attend dance of the summer and winter terms and divide by two. This will give you the average daily attendance for the year of that school. Add together the aver age daily attendance of eacf school in the district and divide
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20

the Western Methodist also the Tri-State Hospital at Memphis. Rev. Elias of Memphis, preach ing at II, business session at 2:3O reading of minutes and report from different charges. Service conducted Wednesday evening, by Rev. Watson of Pine Bluff.
 Rev. Watson preached an able sermon and there was three conversions when penitents were called to the alter. ThursdaA morning session conducted by P. E. Farris, minutes of previous meeting read and adopted and finishing up of reports and a talk from Rev. Watson on Galloway
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20

college. Sermon at Il by D
 Anderson. After business wm
 attended there was a report frot1n Mrs. L. J. Mckinney of Marvell on the Missionary Societies of the Helena District also report by J. B. May of the Layma1a work. After quite good deaI of discussion on other subJeces the meeting adjourned the nett place for District Conference being at Aubrey, Ark. We were glad to have the Confer ence meet in our little town a11d are sorry all that comtemplated| coming did not get to come for we could have assured them -
 most hearty welcome.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20
Local and Personal

P. R. Anderson of Zent, was Brinkley visitor Tuesday. /.
 If you need a load of wcal l56. Simmons & Go. N
 Phone 156 for prdpkt AI'vice Simmons < Co, LiJery.
 Vote for J. s. ThorndeFr. fo, County and Probate Judge adv. A. N. Bolinger of Clarendon, was ill our city on business yes terday.
 Vote for J. s. Thom3dJr. for County and Probate Judge adv. Bull pups for ahe.
 Wm. SearlesI Monroe, Ark.
 Miss Willie Judge of Texas, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. L.. Hill this, week.
 Wanted 300 ,clocksEto repair M.3a st the s4esss Crescent @'Fy stors' J. H. Waldrop of Dark Corner, was in our city Wednesday on business.
 Mrs. L. L. Sheppard of Hope. is in the city this week visiting her many friend.
 Nice Transfer wat1k always ready to serve you( Simmons < Co. Livery. Pho1t t156.
 Mrs. Will Hooker of Newport, attended the funeral of Willie Sims here Sunday.
 Always ready tofsfYe you in any way if you vii hone 156. Simmons & Co.,, Livery.
 Miss Virginia Rohowage of Forrest City, is the guest of Mrs. Ira Woodfin this ueek.
 Ladies get yout fngs cleaned while you wait Fl of charge at the Crescent JeweFy Store.
 Miss Alice Mayo came up from Holly Grove Sunday to attend the funeral of Willie Sims.
 Always readyNApd waiting te serve you. Th us: Phone l5s. Simmons g Livery.
 Mrs. Lynn Nett1ston of Tex arkana is visiting in this city the guest her aunt, Mrs. w. K. Sims Mrs. Willie Taylor and three children, of McCrory. are guests of her sister, Mrs. A. Garraugh' tY.
 Missa, Gertrula A5ramsonn and Kate Murphy go to Claren don tomorrow to Sunday Witf Mrs. P. Thomas.
 FOR SALE: On1 lair of large well matched wor krses.
 BLACK & RToN co.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20

learned where he will locate.
 Miss Louise Walls arrived Thursday from Fayetteville where she has been attending the Uni versity.
 Miss Ruth Johnson returned last week from Batesville where she has been attending Arkansas College.
 Tax assessor, Wiley Jimerson assessed taxes here Friday and Saturday and Monday. assisted by Lawrence Graham of Black ton.
 The Helena District Confer ence is in progress here this week. There are quite a number of preachers and delegates in attend ance. Rev. Evans of Marianna, preached the opening sermon on Tuesday night. Business session Wednesday. morning discussing
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20

THE MONROE COUNTY INSTITUTE
 Every licensed teacher in the county but one was enrolled III County Institute which closed Friday June 14th. The attend ance and interest were both far above an average. l want to thank the ministers of the town for their kindness in coming to the Institute and conducting de- devotional services for the Insti- tute.
 Prof. J. J Doyne of the State Normal, Prof. c. L. Moore. rep renting the American Book Com. pany, Prof. Thatch, representing Merriam and Company, MT. anc Mrs. Isgrig of Hunter, and Miss Julia Bishop of Forrest City were among the visitors.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20
FOR RENT Nicflv Srnishe, rooms in good eia6C}hood fo nice gentlemen. AplJ to Mrs Wysel on N orth NeE York Ave

AAIAo AIy IllIs
 Mrs. 0. D. Weldon returned to her home in Ft. Smith after ; months visit here the guest O Mrs. w. l.. Tomlinson. I Mrs. J. l. Starrett, Hubert Fred and Miss Mattie, left Wed nesday for visit to the old home at Austin and SylvaniAs l 12 years exper1eAk E means am qualified to do jewelry and optical work. A Atricklel at Crescent Jewelry ! tore.
 Miss Bertha Butler returned home Sunday last from Claren- don where she has been attend ing house party there.
 Roy Franklin returned to his home in Hot Springs Monday after visit here with his aunt Mrs. w. L. Tomlinson.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton of Harrisburg, were visitor here a few days this week the guests of Uncle Tommy Howard.
 Don Grant is planning to make yellow streak" to Hele- na Sunday as he goes there in his big Marmon Yellow Fellow auto. i Misses Mabel McCreight and Edmond Simmons, left wednes- day morning for Quitman, Ark. where they will visit for a few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. H. L. Brickell left Wednesday morning for Mem phis where they went to attend the marriage of Mrs. Rrickell's s brother.
 Tom Dugan, the St. Louis travelling man who has been dangerously illat the Arlington Hotel this week is reported better.
 { MT. and Mrs. Percy Hinton and son, Robert, of Uniontown, Ala, are in the city the guests o1 his sister, MrsyJ. H. Stack, or north Main street. Miss Aline Smith of this city and Miss Willie Brown of Claren' don left yesterday evening fol Grenada, Mississippi, where they will visit for several months.
 Vote for J. s. Vxfmas Jr. fol County and Pr0D] Judge -adv } Mrs.s:.A A. Diffey of Muskoge' Oklahoma, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Vim. B. Poison the past week, left "Wednesday !. for Cottnn Plant to visit her son J. A. Diffey and family. Mrs. w. D. Pugh and daughte Miss Katie go to Newport to morrow for a visit with Mrs Pugh's mother, Mrs. Parthenis Cooper who has been visiting here and at Keevil with E' Holman and Mrs. Maloy.
 Bacharach, the Life Insuranc man will take pfasure to explai to you or discusswith you at an time the trua ain object, pun pose and imptrtfNcePf safe an sane Life lnsS hn\a You ca meet him at hv me at h office, store or you Town home
 Call him up phone.G or 137- | ! it now.
 Dr. NJ. R. Stimson returne
 the latter part of last week fro
 his old home at Ann Harbo
 Mich, where he went to accor
 pany the. body of his mothe
 Mrs Mary A. Stimson for buris
 Mrs. Stimson was S4 years of al l and at the time of her death w visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ge F.s eias. in Memphis.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-20

by the number of schools. Find average daily attendance for white and colored separately.
 6. Do not fail to fill out proper ly page 20 of the report, This page is one commonly omitted in reports sent to this office on former occasions.
 7. The directors should see that their report reaches the County Superintendent within the time prescribed by law. Each director is liable for any damage that the district may sustain by their failure to do this, besides a forfeiture of twenty five dol lars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11
TO MEET STRONG TEAM
Bemidji Gridiron Warriors To Clash
With Brainerd Eleven To-
49,. ....-.
morrow Afternoon
MAY DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP

Tomorrow afternoon the big Be-
midg" football team will meet the
Brainerd eleven in this city for
their initial game in Bemidji. This
Will be the first time in the his
tory of Bemidji that team has been
governed by an athletic club and
selected entirely. from it's members.
The team is also believed to he the
strongest-4that has ever represented
the city and local rooters who are
anxious to see a championship team
are boosting.5the game tomorrow for
a victory In letter from Fred c..
Cook, manager of the Brainerd team
the following was added. -.
1--WE are figuring on a good game
and expect to give you a hard fight.
l hope the crowd will be large and
the, game good one"
The Brainerd boys are aware of
the fact that they are to play one
OF the strongest teams that they will
be required to meet this season and
the best material that they could
obtain in their city has been used
to strengthen their lineup. The line
up has been arranged as follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11
LAND CLEARING TAUGHT
Grand Rapids Farm School to Have
State Short Course in stump
....... Removal.
BEM1DH FARMERS TO ATTEND

Disclaiming any purpose of COM
peting with the work of the univer-
sity's department. of public speaking
the farm school is going to offer q
course in land clearing in which
"stump speaking" is expected to be
an important adjunct. The course
was decided on at conference at
tended by A. j. MCGUIRE, superin-
tendent of the experiment sub--sta-
ton at Grand Rapids, MIMI. and
A. D. Wilson director of thu agricul-
tural extension division. The course
VIII he an actual fell course to be
Conducted at Grand Rapids October
81 to - and it is eype: ted that sew
era! em;dji farmers Al attend
The Northern Minnesota Develop
mcnt association aAl asked this
course aid the univ .csity is Offering
it as {. result. Any one may enroll,
and it is expected that farmers from
all over northeastern Minnesota III
the c,lt-over areas will attend.
Grand iiapids is in the heart o. a
timber district offering plenty of
material for a laboratory course IN
stump pulling. All the approved
methods Of land clearing will be ex-
emplif1ed, including the different
mechanical "pullers' and the use Of
dynamite. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-11
MILL PARK LAD RETURNS
Burton Baldwin, Who Ran Away Be-
cause he Was Whipped, Home
Again
SORRY THAT HE CAUSED WORRY

E + = f.
Burton Leverette Baldwin, the II
year old Mill Park lad who ran away
from home on October first and
whom his parents for several days
thought lost, was returned to his
father last night.
After leaving his home st Mill
Park because his father had whip
ped him, Burton walked to the
home Of Mrs. Douglas who resides
on farm near Nary. Burton told
his story to Mrs. Douglas who SYM
pathized with him and promised TO
care for him. After discovering the
whereabouts OF his son. Mr.. Baldwin
left last night for Nary where his
son was returned to him without
any further trouble.
Burton was willing to return
home and appeared TO be sorry for
the trouble which he has caused his
father.