davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-01

till, c. E. Corker, 0. e. Norell, Prof
Lewis Horn, $141.0O." Then real
lied that by the report, the clerical
services and Extra Clerical Services
had cost this district the cool sum OF
1927 90, and furthermore, according to
, the report, was one of the guilty
parties. Now right here want to
plead not guilty, and pronounce
this coupling Of my name with
the amount of $141 supposed to
have been drwan from the school
treasury for extra clerical ser.
vices a willful perversion Of facts.
l never at any time perform
ed any. clerical services or ex-
ira clerical services for this district,
nor did ! ever receive any part of
$141.00 for performing such service.
l did however act as Judge OF the
Special Election, when the taxpay-
ers put veto on the School Board q
buying a piece Of ground, at an ex-
cess of $1,000 an acre upon which 1t
was proposed to teach Professor
Warner to become a farmer) and
some time later received a warrant
for two dollars, as Judge Of Election.
Look at last weeks report and you
win find three items, Frank Coats
Judge of School Election, $500, Mrs.
Mary Briegleib, Clerk OF School Elec-
ton $500" Why was it not report.
ed this time, &C. E. Corker, Judge
of Election $2.O0?' II you cannot
answer that question, you will find 1t
answered in my first article publish
ed Feby. 9Th.
Read carefully the following report
l have space to but touch on 1t, at
| this time.
Ito be continued next weekly
| c. e. CORKER.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-01

AOt 40 "
DISBURSEMENTS
Text books from CHM &
Co., American Book Co.,
Boise Book & Music
Co., D. C. Heath & Co.,
A. G. McClurg & Co., Nc
Kinley Pub. Co.. :. -. 772 81
Library books from Book
Supply Co., Scientific Amer
lean Compiling Co., Acad-
envy of Political and So
cial Science, Charities
Pub. Co., Henry Holt & us
Co.. :. ;. ;. :. :. 357 Sc
Librarian :. :. 81 007
Supt. l. B. Warner, salary go
and attending institute. 1860 90
Prof. J. r. Hansen, salary -7I
and attending institute. Its 90
Miss Rose Skinner, salary LOG
and attending institute. 1913 oo|
Miss Edith kellogg, salary
and attending institute. s41 50
Miss Theo. Swan salary ~.
and attending institute. 1872 ss
Miss Laura Saboe, salary 'il1
and attending institute. 705 DOL
Miss Olive Wells, salary
and attending institute. 654 50|
Miss Laura Williams, sal
airy and attending Insti- u.
tute.. :. :. :. :. :. :. 654 so
Miss Adelma Walters, sal an
airy and attending Insti- rav
tute.. :. ;. ga 90 %
Miss Pearl Stevens, salary -wul
and attending Institute. 65S 90
Miss Nelly Pollock, salary aev
and attending Institute. 705 90
Miss Iva Close, salary. 1872 so
Miss Lucy Smith, salary
and attending Institute. 627 SO
Miss Bertha Sunison, sal acg
airy and attending Insti-
. tute. Ea..s = y .a..sn sss 90
Miss Elizabeth Wallace, ~ IL i
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-01
salary and attending In

salary and attending In
stituta.. .. :. :. oi' o
Miss Margaret Scott, sal.
dIy -
Miss Edna Wells, salary. 14O U
Prof. Lewis Horn, salary
and attending Institute. 265 U
Amount paid for substitute
teachers during the year l6S D
Warrant issued to Supt.
Warner in July which
should have been issued
in June and thereby bring
ing 1t In this report. $50 D
Mr.. J. Curtis, salary. -. 8l7 D
Mr.. Walter Colville, salary 63S .
Mr.. H. J. Hansen, salary % U
Mr.. Tom Ashby, salary. "a o
Mr.. J. B. Stokes, salary. b 2
Mr.. Harry Thurman, salary 65 0
School Fudniture, McMillen
School Supply Co. w.
l.. Thompson Fur. Co.. 1926
Bond g. Interest. ;. 49,. 2O10 0
Interest on deficiency war
TdutS.. - "
Fuel. Weaver & Tye. :. 1877
Primary supplies, Milton
Bradley Co., Book Supply
Co., Atlas School supply
Co., Rand, Mentally Co.,
Montgomery Bunk & Co. 10y U
Laboratory Supplies. Cen
trail Scientific Co., Ros-
coe w. Smith & Co.. :. 80 ]
Gymnasium Supplies, A. G.
Spaulding Bros, Briggs,
Morton Co... >. :. 49,. 4o4
DISINFECTANTS & FUN
IGATION, Midland Chem
ical Co., Central City
Chemical Co., F. G. Tray
or Paper Co., Dust No
More Mfgg. Co.. :. :. 42S
Insurance, Mr.. F. G. Tick
nor, Mr.. o. E. Norrell.. 247
School Repairs, L. L. Spring
Briggs Morton Co., Mr..
M. E. House, Mountain
Home Lumber Co., Mont
gomery Bunk & Co., I'm
derwood Typewriter Co.,
Mr.. Chas Harmonson,
Mountain Home Electric
Light Co. Wilson & Hem,
Mr.. Jack Chase, Mr.. John
Owens, w. G. MCPHERSON
Co., Berg & Johnson,
Beaver River Power Co. 793
School supplies, Montgom-
cry Blunk & Co. Briggs
Morton Co., Helfrich Mer-
camille Co., Roscoe w.
Smith Co., Beaver River
Power Co., New Time,
McMillen Paper & School
supply Co., Mountain
Home Lumber Co., Ny L.
L. Spring, Rand & Mentally
Co., Atlas School Supply
Co., Kinds & Noble, J.
F. Riggs Pub. CO., Oliver
Typewriter Co., Cabinet
Mig. Co., MoMiller School '-',-
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-01
The Mothers Favorite

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should be
pleasant to take. 1t should be eff
fectual. Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy is all of this and is the mothers
favorite everywhere. For sale by The
Roscoe w. Smith Co. adv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-01
DEMAND STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES

Arrived Against Further Ma
npuIaton Report Of Expenditures the This
District. -sf.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-01
APPLE Trees FOR SALE

Jonathan, 4 to s feet. :. ;. -. 2
Rome Beauty. 4 to s feet. -
Spitzenberg, to s feet. :. -
Delicious, 4 to feet. :. :. 10
All grown in Mountain Home.
HENRY JACOBSON.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-01

Amount on hand July /,
1872. =. .. 1Ioo IL
KITTY S. COWEN,
Clerk.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-01

Supply Co., Atkinson
Grover & Mentzer, Kinds
G. Noble, Geo. T. Cram,
Beckley, Cudy Mfg. Co.,
II A. Flanagan Co., Syms-
York Co., Underwood
u Typewriter Co., Jennings
& Gill, Houghten, Mifflin
u Co., A. w. Elson & Co.,
Andrew C. Jensen & Co.,
Williamson Haffner En-
craving Co., Hammond &
Stevens Co., Democratic
Printing Co, Thos Charles
# Co... :. :. :. :. -. :. 676 43
(School repairs and school
supplies have in all former
reports been listed together
under the title Of School
supplies.)
Night work at Gymnasium
Mr.. Curtis, Mr. Colville,
Supt. Warner Prof. Han
SEN. QUO w
Electric Lights and sup
plies, Beaver River Power
} Co.. :. 219 so
Telephone Service, M. s.
r. & T. Co.. :. =. :. ~ 10
Clerk Services, Kittie S.
| OUWeH.. y" w
1 Tuning piano & Music, Prof.
Lewis Horn. ~ 10
Periodicals and commence
ment supplies. :. e. :. LOG 90
Laundry, Mountain Home
Steam Laundry. :. :. . 90
4 Lumber Mountain Home
Lumber Co... :. =. 2O9 90
Opera house rent, O. e. Can
nOn.. oo w
Annual financial report, New
Time, Instruction from
Miss Shepherd and Atty.
McDougal and clerical
work. o. 90
Express, messages, ATel6HI
dravage -, 273 SO
Extra clerical serices, Thos.
Trathen, Kitty S. Cowen,
means of service, we had the perfect
err, O. E. Norell, Prof.
Lewis Horn :. al 90
Fire escapes, Boise Iron
Works and Foundry Co.
Berg g. Johnson. 831 81
Total :, 24526 81
l Total receipts 26713 80
Total disbursements 24526 81
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-01

School report for the year begin
ming July II, 1911, and ending July
1, 1912. <tt
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-01

Mountain Home citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement Of mer-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16

a him hank A Rs0ss ana sherman
streets and demanded,
Here. you hidsi WHORE you cha,-
ing7 what's the mater with your.
The men spoke IN itaxan ana eugl,A
answering them in that tongue. or.
claimed
Mind your own ouane~p. We know
what vs.re doing Oct <,,,, NJ the CAV. /,
o,,uuAu s,seo russe auors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
Decorations
for the
Sum mer BOudOir

Bureau Scarfs Of cross bar
dimity with plain border and
hemstitchcd edge in pink and
blue. 2Ox54 inches. Csc.
Pillow Slips Of crctonne in
Q variety Of washable color
unusual at 2Sc.
Glove and Handkerchief
Boxes, cretonne covered, colors
and designs s-plenty. 2Sc.
Cabinets with two drawers,
crctonne covered inside and
out, with round fronts, 2Sc.
Scarfs and Squares, all
white with imitation drawn
work, 2Sc each, Bcdspreads to
match, 81 each.
Subway Entrance, New Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
V|C|LANTES OUT
AFTER CANGSTERS
WHO KILLED BOY
Gunner Waited in Ambush
and Deliberately Shot In
nocent Victim.
ONE BOY BADLY HURT.
Italian Friends Begin Hunt, De-
claring Police Will Never
Catch Fugitive.

The italian colony In the Astoria
district Of Long island City 10 thor.
oushiy aroused over the killing last night
By Italian gunmen Of fourtesn-year-
Joseph Raimondi Of No. ii$ Broadway.
and the womdins Of young Michael
euGiia, who lives at No. SO Hopkins
avenue. Friends and neishbors Of me
families Of the boys have begun an tn
dsp01snt search for the gunmsn, dc.
ciarins that Il would 70 hard with The
assassins II they located them.
The Italians declare that they have
LITTLE hope OF police assistance Always.
they say. the police hear Of Italian
billings with an interest which seldom
manifests itself In more than the e.
ciAmation:
well. re . good thing. Let the
wops shoot each other UP. Irs lees
work for u.s.
Many crimes Of violence have passed.
declare the peaceful residents Of the
colony. with little or no effort on the
Part Of the police TO learn the psrpstra-
tiers and to bring them to Justice and
because the victim last night Wa q
little boy and the attack absolutely un.
provoked. the italians are especially
worked UP over the killing.
0ovs OerrLGo FGuDs IN Dov.
loH FASHION.
Both victims Of the gunmsn were
msasbsrs Of the Lincoln Athletic Ciub.
IN sssoeiation Of young Italians. which
hes quarters In Hopkins avenue near
Droa1way. The clue = 1t swords
poist always with the younsstsrs Of
the RAvsnswood section Which Adjodns
Astoria. but the fsuas hsve always been
settled IN ooyish fashion ed 10 one
has ever been hurt worse than 70 DO
pummslsl ~ the asts Of his opponsntA
And last nights AFFAIR probably
would have ended IN the usual way but
TOR the lntsrvantion OF the gunmsn. II
stastsd when . youngstsr known -
Monk" came down with two compan.
ieas from Ravsnswpod 70 break up .
meeting Of the Lisooln Club BY hurting
stones through the windows. The Arst
stone thrown hit ossis Pledge. . small
hey who lives IN Ridge street and
whose brother 10 member Of the club.
The yorngstsr ran into the club shout
Ing for help end half . dossn youths
sailed forth.
''Nonk'' and his companions took TO
their hssis q sight Of the svsnssrs. but
H. ferWss yelled back over his shoul-
der:
"ws'rs not afraid Of yeu! View got
some one backing 10 up."
What hs meant was revealed when
two men stsppsd from the shadow OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
HANDKERCHIEFS
Specially Priced
For Me,, and Women

Mems pure linen Handler
chiefs Of good quality. one
quarter inch hens, 81 dozen,
regularly Sl.2O.
Women's fancy Handker-
chiefs with corners embroid-
cred on sheer linen. &c each,
regularly l2]1c and l6c.
Women's hemstitched linen
Handkerchiefs, narrow hens
75c dozen, regularly 81.
Subway Entrance. New Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
Household
Linens
If IIncon,nOn Prices

Table Cloths from Ger
many, in natural silver bleach
and hemstitched all around;
from Ireland Of snow white
damask. SITS each.
Napkins, German and Irish
manufacture, silver or pure
white bleached; 10 x Is inches
and 2Ox2O inches. $3.50
dozen.
Napkins, for tea or lunch
con, Of all-linen damask, with
knotted fringe. 81 dozen.
Towels-the Wanamaker
"Luxura"-the kind that arc
welcome after a cold bath. SOC.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16

good description Of the sunmen and
said he could recognise both Of them
II he wero to SEQ Thorn again
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
NECKWEAR
~ ~ NJ

For Saturday Sh0Ppers
Neck Rufus OF dotted net.
finished with rosette and rib
bon, in navy blue, brown. black
and white. $l.2S.
Coat Collars of white linen.
SOC.
Fichus OF white China silk,
edged with shadow lace, SOC.
Guimpes Of white net and
shadow lace with lawn body;
elastic at waist. SOC.
Subway Entrance. New Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
New Sum n1er
Negligees
InerDenSlCe

1"o1PoHStVo
We have secured tho very
prcttiest negligecs Tor these
summer days.
Cotton or silk crepe and
null, beginning at $3.50 and
going to $3.50.
Stop q minute to sc c them as
you come in from the Subway.
Subway Entrance. New Building
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01

1t is seldom any city In the state is
honosed with 90 large 4 gathering Of
intellectual ladies' % were assembled
at the Mckenzie hotel Friday noon
for the banquet, given By the FEEDER.
ated clubs Of bismarck IN honor Of
Miss Minnie NELSON, tho state FEEDER.
a1on president. and the lady superin-
tendents now in the city. The hour
for the banquet was 1890 and 81
guests assembled to enjoy sumpt,l-
Gus six-course luncheon. The tables
were adorned In the state federation
colors, green and white, carnations
being in evidence to further add to the
beauty and harmony Of the decoRa.
tons. At the conclusion Of the splen.
did repast, Miss Nelson addressed
the company on the importance Of a
close relationship in club work be.
tween the superintendent and FEEDER.
alton ladies', stating that every lady
superintendent should be a member
of some club, and that in this way
only could the ladies in the country
become interested Mrs. v. J. LaRose
favored the ladies with two vocal so.
los, Miss Flora Harmon accompanying
her on the piano. The occasion was
such as will be remembered by the
guests with much pleasure, and the
club members feel they gained much
valuable information along the lines
of their work through the able ad
dress given by Miss Nelson Bis
marck Tribune.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01

The executive meeting of the 18th
District Of the w. C. T. U. was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. s. A. Zimmerman and arrange:
ments were made for the convention
which viii be held on the 18th and
18th Of June, the place Of meeting to
be decided on at later date: The
delegates who were here from out Of
the city included Mrs. Elizabeth Pres.
ton Anderson, Of jamestown, Mrs. E.
C. Widdifield Of Leal and Mrs. F. NJ
Flewell Of Wimbledon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01
ChlIdren'S Health
and Growing Contest

One of the prominent features of
the coming Chautauqua will be the
Childrens health and growth contest.
This will be very different thing
from the ordinary baby shows in that
the factors to be considered in this
contest will not be frocks, frills or
furbelows, neither will be be dimples,
hazel eyes, GOLDEN curly locks not even
mere "cuteness." The qualities which
will receive consideration will be
health, growth, vigor and normality Of
development.
Some Of the things to be considered
will be weight, height, lung capacity,
chest measurements, soundness Of
eyes, hearing, teeth and general ap-
pearance Of vigorous childhood. The
contest will be open to both boys and
girls from one to ten years Of age in
elusive. There arc now we'll worked
out standards Of growth for each OF
these years for both boys and girls
and each child win; be scomparedswith
the standard for his o. her. ye&s.,
These miss;sssurements viii Sc made
with the greatest care by experts es.
pecially trained for that purpose. To
this end the Chautauqua management
has secured some Of the ablest child
welfare experts in the country. Among
these are notably DR.. Johnson Of Phil
adelphia, Miss Julia Lathrop Of the
Children's Bureau, Washington, d. c.,
and Miss Erdman, head Of the school
of nurses at the State University Of
IN. D. A number Of local physicians.
dentists and occulists have consented
to give literally of their time to the
examination Of children's general
health and the condition Of their eyes,
hearing, teeth, etc. Thus each child
will be given a careful all around ex-
animation and those found most per
feet will be considered the winners.
This promises to be one Of the
greatest educational campaigns so
far as child welfare is concerned
that has ever been held in the north
west In connection with this contest
there is planned a general child well
fare exhibit touching every phase of
the child's life, growth, and develop
ment including such matters as hours
Of sleep for different years. feeding,
bathing and dressing Of infants, effect
Of fresh air. ETC., etc.
The whole plan and purpose Of this
feature Of the Chautauqua WIN be One
Of education in the art Of rearing bet
ter and healthier children. We have
had horse shows and cattle shows,
pig shows and chicken shows and they
have all resulted in better breeds Of
these various stocks. Can We not in
q somewhat similar fashion. arouse
the public to the fact that It is Just Is
possible to rear better children by
giving them the proper attention and
that it. would sbe ,iRcomp more
|lmpof eAntato TIE human racs ii this
could be brought about?
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01
Society Ntes
PHONE SOCIETY NEWS TO NO. 1.

IN The Merry Matrons club viii meet
Tuesday afternoon at the homo Of
Mrs. Knute Froysaa,
The Travelling Mems Association
held another one OF their delightful
dancing parties on Saturday evening
Thirty couples were in attendance.
-
The arst party Of the series that
viii be given by the members Of the
Sorosfs Club was given Saturday A.
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. Otto Zet-
terberg. The next affair viii be given
some time next week.
The Sorosis Club will meet Monday
afternoon at tho Ladies' Hall with
Miss Hilda Winstead. There viii be 4
paper on Arbor Day in the Public
Schools and one on Conservation Of
Forests.
. Z /, & j 10 = 4 . 4 !
Mrs. "A. p. Paulson entertained a
number Of close friends informally at
her home on Wednesday afternoon on
the occasion Of her birthday anniver-
sary. After a lively rubbe- Of Bridge
the guests enjoyed dai1tily appointed
tea.
The members Of the Sheyenne Club
will meet Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. E. c. Hilborn. The
principal feature of the afternoon will
be a paper on Paper Art and Manu-
facture of Glass, Pottery, and Porce-
lain in the United States" by Mrs.
Messer.
The executive meeting Of the
Twelfth District Of the w. c. ". u.
will be held here on Tuesday. The
meetings will be held at the home Of
Mrs. 8. A. Zimmerman. Delegates are
expected from Jamestown, Leal, San.
born and Cooperstown.
Miss Charlotte Peake entertained
the members Of the Giggles Club and
their boy friends last evening at her
home. The pleasure was dancing and
at the close luncheon was served.
Mrs. J. J. Engen entertained a
group of little friends this afternoon
in honor of her daughter Thelma's
sixth birthday anniversary. The pleas
ure was varied and delightful, first a
visit to the museum in the park, then
to the matinee at the Rex theater and
last but not least to the Engen apart.
ments where the little folks sat down
to a pretty tea table which was gayly
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01
Governor to Install New
System Of BookkeeplaQ

Fargo, N. d., April 3o.-Governor
Hanna Is likely, to introduce q: new
sastsnSsof - ktelsebang inl,she different
department. Of the state Of North Da-
kota a. well as Z system Of checking
accounts that will prove to be efRec-
tive.
He had been at the twin cities.
spending considerable time in St.
Paul where he examined closely into
the system Of keeping state accounts
there and was must pleased at what
he saw.
Eyes, shall endeavor to secure q
new system Of Bookkeeping for the
state Is well as i new system for
checking the accounts Of the differ
emit departments" said he. Il believe
that the system that Is in use in st.
Paul is one that could be followed in
North Dakota to 4 great extent with
good profit to the different depart
|ments.
Il shall stop over in Fargo for q day
or two. l wanted to attend the meet
ing this afternoon at which Mr.. Trefz
will make his speech and then, too,
wanted to stop over to attend the dis
trict bankers meeting this afternoon
and Of course l want to stay over to.
morrow to cast my vote for the com.
missioners. am having some repairs
on my house as well as painting done
and I shall find plenty to do during
the time am here. Tomorrow eve.
ming shall take pleasure in meeting
Hon. G. H. Hambro, Of Norway, and
we will 60 over the mstters concern.
ing the statute of Abraham Lincoln,
that is to be presented to Norway next
year, as well as talk over the exhibit
that this state expects to make at the
great Norwegian jubilee next year. !
am very much pleased to see the man.
ner in which farming is going on all
over the state, for the farmers are al.
most unite in saying that the crop
conditions 50 far as the ground is con
cerned could hardly be improved upon
I look for the very best kind of crops
this fall, unless we have setback in
some way, which earnestly hope we
will not have"
The governor attended the MONDAY
lunch today at the commercial club
and the bankers meeting this after
noon and will be at the banquet this
evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01
conferred with = brightly lighted cake
and partook Of q dainty menu.

conferred with 4 brightly lighted cake
and partook Of q dainty menu.
-
At the meeting Of the Executive
committee Of the Improvement League
which was held on Tuesday At the
Commercial Club rooms. tho following
delegates were elected to the District
Federation 1t Darlington, Nay 18th:
hesdames Walter Mcdonald, H. A.
Presler and L. g. Nc4ullen.
The Mission Circle Of the Dentist
church will meet Wednesday evening
April 30th, at the home Of Mrs. Ed
ward Jacobson. All the ladies are
cordially invited to attend.
In letter received from Mrs. Geo.
N. Young at Washington, she states
that she attended very elaborate re,
ception given at Corcoran Gallery by
the women Of Washington to the mem
bers Of the National Council q We
mems Federated Clubs. which Is he.
ing held there. Mrs. Frank White, OF
this city who is member Of the coun-
Gil was among the honored guests.
The members Of the Entries Nous
Club will be entertained on Thursday
at a Rustic Party at the farm home Of
Mrs. Frank Heimes. The hostesses
will be Mesdames J. e. Jones, c. w.
Nelson, F. Heimes and the Misses
Annie Bailey and Ruth Stevens.
Miss Sebby entertained number
Of young lady friends last evening at
her home on Riverside avenue.
The following clipping from the Wo-
mans National Weekly will probably
interest the many friends here Of
Miss Una B. Herrick who is now dean
Of Women at the Montana Agricultur-
al college. "The Woman's Club Of
Bozeman has organized q girls auxil-
larry. This auxiliary Is managed by an
advisory board with officers elected BY
the girls. Mrs. Una B. Herrick, dean
Of women at the Montana Agricultural
College, is the director of the auxiliary
The object OF the club is social pro
gress and development. instruction.
will be given in gymnastics, dancing.
music, literature and home science.
Over fifty girls have registered al
ready and the prospects are good for
many more"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01

Miss Lora Levens, critic in the
Model school during 1901, has ac-
cepted a position in the department
of English at the State Normal school
at Oshkosh, Wis.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01

J..W. Widdifield and friends autoed
down from Leal yesterday and narrow
ly averted an accident when he ran
into a ditch on West Front street and
knocked wheel off his car. The oc-
cupants were shaken up but not hurt
and the auto is now laid up for repairs
in a local garage.