davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Society

Mrs. \ T sherman has returned
with her children from Mullot lake.
.
Ward Culver Is visiting friends m
Marquette
Mr. aud Mrs W. J Blact motorcd
TO Charieyoiy and arc guests ~
The Inn
Or. Alice Hurst. 80 Pa Lo'hyop
ave, has returned from a vacation
extending over Two moaths
Miss Geneyloy" Turner, OF Put
uam-ave.. has returned after three
weeks spent IN northern Michigan.
Mrs Arthur D. Werner. OF pe.d-
ware.avc. has gone 20 Fostoria. o,
20 remain few weeks
o.
Philip 2 Buchanan has returned
from Mulet lax" where h" N0s
spent he summer
.
Miss Adelaide Crane. OF Col'in-
wood.avc is visiting in South Bend,
Ind
Mrs. George ". HUH and son are
visiting Mrs. Hu,hs parents Mr..
and Mrs W p Rowden, in Saginaw.
o
Mrs \. O Dunk and daughter, OF
No. 90 Chicago.blyd, have returned
from Mackinac.
Mrs T. n Roberts of the Pasa-
dena apartments has returned from
Seal Harhor, Me.
O
Mr. and Mrs JUdson Broadway are
at the NJ Washington hotel Bret.
ton Woods. y ~
Mrs. James IIohson. Of Bitterroot.
Mont is visiting her father, Bcnia-
min Van Court.
Mrs. Nathalie Hall Scott. who has
been in the east all summer. viii
90 10 the White mountains to finish
the season.
4 son arrived at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. William A Doyle, Bucna
Vista-ave. Aug. Is. and his parents
are receiving the congratulations Of
their friends.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Woman Works AS Housemaid to Solve Servant Problem
InD

BY KITTY MARION.
Prominent IN intellectual Circles Of
". S. add England

one Of the greatest, perhaps the
greatest objections Of girl TO do,
nestle service is that she decreases
her chance of marriage 80 per cent.
Every girl wants - marry
"Why? ?" ask The untLinking.
The answer IS. because she sees
So few men.
Some one has laid proximity
spells affinity" and that has been
illustrated many times on the Eng
llsh stage.
Hardly a titled family In England
that does not number AT least ono
woman from the English stage
among its numbers rhc GaiCty the.
alter has long hcoi. a meeting place
FOR actresses and men Of wealth u
title
Said a mother 10 me. whose laugh
ter had just married lord. 81 tell
NY friends 10 pat their daughters
Ia the chorus pnd watch her
IN England The only place that
a girl Of the middle class can meet
man Of titled family f. on the
stage or at the stage door OF some
thea'cr
Who does IA XII In your Kitchen
meet. The grocery boy. aged 70;
The iceman, aged 80, Earried aal
fatacr q four children. gas water
and electric meter readers who
would ignore q cir. who opens the
door for therl with hands red with
bot dish water.
Then, girl bJs 10 place 90 take
her men friend. II she has any. The
moderp kitchen is aat conducive TO
love making.
Statistics show girls who work in
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

thud, a scream, smothered oath
and looked across tho recumbent
form OF Charlie Montgomery into
the white. tense face OF Jefferson
Perrygreen
Here, here, what do you mean
by this row Get the he'll out of
here or I'll run yez all in II was
the voice OF a policeman who had
beer attracted by the commotion. 7
recognized him as the Irish cop who
greeted me with smile each day
"'Was these Johnnies bothering
you. mlss?' ne asked m they were.
by the great horned spoon. they'll
rest thimsilves in the station
house
This one said. pointing 20
JEFF. has Just punished this one
with gesture TO Montgomery. who
was ludicrous object sitting on
the floor and stlll looking bit
daZed-'for insulting me.
Shall ! run the scut in7' asked
my policeman friend. jerking Mont.
gomery up with no gentle hand
No, officer. hope you VIII not
II would give me some unpleasant
notoricty, and think he has been
punished enough. don't you7'
Faith. It's me own opinion, miss.
that ye can't punish a man enough
for insulting n lady
"Oh. Margie. I want TO tell YOU
richt here q was mon Ike that dear
Irish policeman that kept my faith
In man. and I ran across them IN
the most unexpected places.
ITO BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
jeff Arrives In Time to Punish Montgomery For Insult
ing Paula.

II turned and looked into the
flushed face OF Charlie Montgom-
cry" continued Paula
$50 this is why you refused IN
marry me?' he said with a drunken
leer. Wanted 10 be on your own ?
81 handed him his hat IN silence
and, as he still kept hold OF my arm,
said IN the most freezing tones |
could command-for I was horribly
frightened think you are mistak.
on. | don't know you
This did Just what I had hoped
10 avoid. II made him furious and
he shouted:
"'Yes you do know me. and you
are going 10 know me better before
! get through with you
Aunt Rachel and Georgiana hap
pened 10 be I'M the dressing room at
the time Taking advantage of their
absence. Montgomery feigncd good
nature again and whispered 20 me:
I'm going 10 get them home as
soon as possible and then I'll come
and take you home
No. YOU Won't said. iudig
rantiy. and ! wish YOU would take
your hand or my arm
Yes. take YOUR hand on the
lady's arm. said a quiet voice be.
hind me
"'Oh. that ie whore the land lics7'
sncercd Montgomery Far be II
from mo 20 butt IN on any other
mans property wish YOU iov
with yoUr grocery boy, Paula
There was swish ~ air across
my face, as an arm shot out. A dull
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
A. O. Dunk, Motor Magnafe,
Hands Out List of "DOnts"

Tho following pertinent ,'Don'ts"
are offered by Alfred o. Dunk. presi-
| dent OF The Detroiter Motor Car Co,
In the interests Of public safety:
Don't keep matches In anything but
closed metal rcceptaclos
Don't allow young children 20 turn
on OF oft ~" gas range or gas heater.
Don't dry clean In the house
Don't touch electric light or cord
with wet hands
Don't lock up the children alone in
the house
Don't allow the children to play
with or build bonfres
Don't leave broken glass. crock kerry
or tin scattered around
Don't allow children TO coast down
inclines INTO tho street
Don't allow children 10 hold onto
moving vehicles Go catch a ride.
Don't allow children To skate yor
play bali or other games In the
street.
Don't allow children to jump on
moving cars
ellis. money or pins in the mouth
Don't use gocarts without springs
and back supports.
Don't use a thermos bottle for the
Don't rely on others to observe
traffic rules: use your Judgment
Don't value your time more than
your life at crossings.
Don't get off car backwards
Don't forget to label all medicines
Don't forget 10 keep poison out OF
the Chiidren's reach.
Don't store rubbish under the stair
ways or In the attic.
Don't patronize unsanitary soda
fountains.
Don't fail 20 watch all traffic signs
Don't cross the street unless there
is a regular crossing.
Don't patrOniZe crowded and poor
~ ventilated places OF amusement
Don't have lace curtains in the
vicinity of gas jets.
Don't set kitchen stove close to
woodwork: put a metal sheet behind
tho stove.
Don't throw away lighted matches
Don't put ashes in wooden boxes
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

est Hutchcsou She will open pri-
waite studio. No. 5O1 Gladwin build
ing. and will also be q member Of
the faculty Of the music department
Of the Crosse Pointe school
@
Mr.. and Mrs George T Moody
and Mr. and Mrs Horace NJ. XII
burn and Nj and Mrs. Orson XII
burn. OF New York, have just return
cd from a trip 10 Duluth. Mr. and
Mrs. Orson Kilburn will remain for
TWO weeks. the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Moody, in the Garden Court
apartments.
o
Frederick Bcothroyd, OF London
Eng. has been secured ~ a. Ca"
pol School OF Mus 'cal Ar' a= or
Of it, faculty NJ P9o,aroyd J..
been Wei known On thr co1ti"c-'
having received his cdu.atou it.
Nu"ich he has been hoard throuer
the -rmurr In q series Of iiano TO-
tails . the Ganapol music hall, and
W a'i'N bAf y N.tlN .l"riA Ati A4AN ~ h'N'.
o
The informal opening 81 the new
IUE' side club took place, Friday
night. and about -0o member ard
friends inspected the building. H.
tened 10 tho music. cha.tod and re.
froshod themselves with punch All
We're enthusiastic I'm their praise OF
the building tho furnishings and ap-
po'ntmonts. which were further on
HANGED by floral decorations artist.
oally arranged The building IS de-
signed for all comforts and enter,
talnncnts. There is charming
ladies' parlor with a Stag" Tor the
atricals, which will also DC used for
dancing. dressing rooms. Office.
titchen, "hildren's room, tennis
courts. broad verandas. etc After
Q o'clock the young people cnioycd
dauc.nG until the close Of the even
ing
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick p. Stand.
ish who have been visiting MIR
ana MIS- bHrnham $ Coionrn' haV"
''"' '''u ""'''''
Mr. and Mrs Wilson " NILS
,n.e ,ycry, are, hoins ,nror,,.Ia,a5
''' W Z. SUI i,''h'N ~ M
- o'''H'r' " '',."h Joseph MH.s.
Mr.. phal,s Tc2-,,-, has r.,,,rr.
Cd FROM. vi.j, with b.r ,rc.a,,.
81. van iluS'h' al rome
AUX marques.
A.. 49,. ..
g ,, .'.' ,'.. ,'.''" MAN N,SS
anu " ..' jessie Ross OF Garfield
Beach.
NJ. ri,
-. -, -, i'','''''" Long ana ~
.ia5 g. 49, - -, ~. . -. P0.e,'5 Mar
- ~ ''' '''iu' "' '"' hr'd'' } r.
nc.,fr, oe - NJ, ..,.,
hrld brr.Js, Son, ~, . on
I'm - u,r,,s .c,5a,n,. ,v,.5..
Ont
Mr.. w T D'Nrcv and dlrrltor
/ 40 1851 SrrarIet. I.r. r.,..,,l..
for ,p o,,.,J.,,. ,ri,, -. r-,.'..,
Columbia
:
Mrs John J. Dexter. who has
spent m" SIMMER ~ Colorado
Springs, t. en- hcr way horne. having
stopped a. Chicago 20 visit friends
.
An informal dinner and theater
r"''N WIS gwen by Miss Lucille
',',.."'' ''"ay evening, I'm honor
-, N'.S ''o' Demo. OF Grand Rap
luS'
~.
'"o us. N'hh'Ih Vn's' ana
. ,,.,''' my F''i ave" nave re-
w.. '',N ''"" 'raF'on rams Mich.
~, my nave spent the last
'''"'''"'
:, ""u WI '''''' H'dHI'N OF
New YORK, are the guests Of Mr.
ana MIS- u. j. Harris, OF Gladstone.
ave. pn IeaVing Detroit they viii
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

T.. g. cannon BalD Baker. who
recently crossed the continent on
United states "Nobhy" treads in seven
days. IL hours and 81 minutes. has
added still another record TO his long
list Nh Baker covered the distance
from Detroit to indianapolis IN an
automobile equipped with United
States Royal cord tires in seven hours
hour The best previous record for
the 3l5 mile run was eight hours and
Al minutes, or nearly 90 per cent
slower.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
ESTABLISH FORD
SERVICE DEPOT

Motorists viii b. interested In
knowing that the Nurthwt stern Motor
Sales q Service Co. has opened an
authorized Ford agency and service
station at So 1919 Gratiot-syo. This
IL one OF bout % such stations That
will be established .u various parts
81 the city designed to supply free
service 10 owners 90 Ford ears Any
Ford owner iN entitled To- free acIN ice
at this station without regard 10
whether ho purchased his car there
or elsewhere Sp long Hs be has a
Ford car he can get the service
George NJ. Licbcrman and Edwin
A. Miller arc tho members 81 tho hrm
which IN addition TO supplying free
service VIII sell Ford cars and all
parts or equipment and make tho
regular garage repairs Roth mem
hers Of The hrm arc natives 81 the
east side and arc wei known Mr.
Lieberman was formerly IN the meat
business while Mr.. Miller has been
Identified with tho Ford Motor co.
for several years
Fred Lowe. who ~ I'm charge OF the
service department has been engaged
in automobile work FOR tho past Is
years and there 81 said TO he little N
anything about motor CRL-'hat he
does not thoroughly uBdcIFtRnd His
IS years experience - available TO
all Ford owners who call at the new
service station.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Tires Figure In Record.

Goodyear tires have Just inquired
prominently In the new transcon-
tincntal record for women. set by
Miss Amanda Preuzs. who drove an
Oldsmobile Eight roadster from san
Francisco 20 New York in II days 3
hours, 10 minutes Miss PreuEs' coG-
fidenCe in her car and it's tire equip
ment, and In her own ability as a
long distance driver. was duly eN-
hibitcd In her decision 20 make the
entire trip alone. Thus her remark
able transcontinontsl performn nee
made by woman. but the fastest
ever made by any person traveling
alone.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

hitcarn- are susceptible TO the
Establishments Of the white SLAYER,
and il is L"causc they are sitting out
in he Kitchen or up in their attic
rooms alone ana can hear the merry
laughter o. the girls in the front
room down stairs
NJ wonder a meid sometimes vel
comes amy on" anything that VIII
take Ha. away from the great lore.
somcu
II my plan OF having only eight
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
CONSOLIDATED CAR CO.
ENGAGES NEW MANAGES

GUY w Norran. ~ the Mitchell
Motor Car CO.. Racine WIS has been
appointed president and general man
aEor OF tho Consolidated Car Co,
manufacturers Of the Abbott Detroit
car Nj Morgan has been prom
inentlv Identified with the autumo-
bic Industry for ~ years Ills first
Years IN the automobile business
were given 20 the markctinc ~
machines At both rcfail and whole
sale in tho chicago district and for
number ~ wears after that p" took
n leading part I'm the sales brCaut1a-
tion ~ tho Mitchell Motor car Co
During tho fcw wears past ne has
been director OF purchases for the
Mitchell co. and has taltrn strong
part In tho handllng Of tho hp1nCia
affairs 81 tho Institution He VII
come 10 Detroit about oct. I.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
DunInp Quits Hum.

Calvin h. Dunlap has resigned as
export manager Of the Hupp Motor
Car corporation Mr. Dunlap has
been connected with the Hupmobile
organization for several years I'm the
above capacity and in leaving. he
takes with him the good Will Of HE
former associates. lie expects 10 take
an extensive fshing trip I'm GlasieI
National park, Montana and upon his
return early in October, Will become
affiliated with another Detroit auto
mobile company.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

hours work for the domestic work.
or as well as the factory worker
could be put in practice This lone
Illness could be eliminated.
The girl who works in q home
could associate with ner kind.
II women vino h.rc girls for mousse
work know they must pay for Ger
tain time aud certain work ;hcy
will insist upon having only trained
workers, and trained workers al
ways make tho dignity Of labor.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Douh,e. Attainment Of Cnrs.

Metzgar Co. Cincinnati distributors
| for the Detroiter Motor Car Co. was
| a visitor at the factory Thursday
and arranged 10 double his allotment
\ OF cars for the queen city.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

Outside OF the America Federation
OF Labor are about a dozen labor
organizations. tie most important of
which are the stone masons and
bricklayers and the various orders
~ railroad workers, locomotive en-
gineers, hremen. switchmen, train
men and conductors
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

FAIRFIELD "SIx-46" SEvEN-PAssENGER si37s F. O. B.
FLEETWOOD "SIX-3s" FIvE-PASsENGER $1,000 F. O. b.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
TODAY AND TOMORROW

Eat drink and be merry, for
tomorrow We die," says some
foolish one, as quoted in the Good
Book. But" observes a wise
man Of the present, ''you fiatter
yourself-tomorrow you will live,
and that is worse than dying"
The child lives in the present.
The boy wants things now. He
has no patience. He does not
know tomorrow or what tomor-
row means. Time is no element
in his scheme of things. He
simply lives.
The man who is really happy
is the man who lives in the
future who anticipates. Hope, y
says a current writer, "is much
more dominant factor in the joys
of life than realization" How
many a good time you have had
anticipating the good time that
didn't materialize!
The man or woman who never
takes thought of the future, of
coure, cannot look forward to the
future with any hope or antici-
patton. The wise man says,
Look out for tomorrow and to-
day will look out for ITSELF" The
fool says, Have a good time to-
day and let tomorrow worry
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
if you want your tomorrow to

if you want your tomorrow to
help you.
II believe in luck" says he
once more - and my luck is bad. =
Wrong again. Your philosophy
is bad, not your luck. You be-
lieve the other fellow should
work and save? Show him how.
You believe that money brings
happiness? Save some and find
out how much. You believe that
winter is coming and you'll need
some coal? Wait and see. You
believe that money is power?
Save some and find out how
strong it is.
Before the writer of this thrift
trlk lies a letter an appeal from
a woman who didn't believe in
the law of compensation; who
didn't believe in tomorrow; who
didn't believe in bank accounts,
or saving. She defied all laws of
society, tried to live her own life
as she saw fit, and now her to-
morrow has come and she has no
money. She needs it--she can't
live without it. Out of a thou
sand hells she knows she is
wrong and has been wrong, for
yesterday has gone, today is 60
ing, and to morrow is coming
fast.
Eat, drink and be merry, if
you will, for tomorrow you may
die, but the chances are you
won't, even though you would
like to. Tomorrow will be a sad
day for you, if you live today
wrong. Today's savings mean
tomorrow's comforts, and tomor-
row there may be nothing te
save.
Askov American, 81 per year
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
GOOD ROADS MEETING
HELD AT HINcKLEY
MONDAY EVENING

About three hundred men from
all parts Of Pine County and Z
few from. neighboring counties
gathered at Hinckley Monday
evening to discuss the project Of
securing for Pine County 4 large
part of the federal road money
allotted to Minnesota which is
this year $4,000. II was the
sense Of the meeting that we try
TO secure $4,000 and that Pine
County together with civic orga-
nizations from the Twin Cities
and Duluth, Automobile Clubs,
etc, contribute q like amount
making it q total sum Of $50 900
to be expended on the 81 mile
stretch Of the main thorough
fare from Duluth to the Twin
Cities in Pine County.
Pine County's share Vt the
$50, 900 will perhaps only be
about $4,000 and the states
share $3.50 This will leave
S35, 900 to be raised at the termi-
nails. The federal aid, as above
mentioned, will, if things pan
out right, be SIS, 900.
The Pine County Good Roads
Association was made a perma-
nent organization with the fol-
lowing officers: President. F. r.
Duxbury, Pine City; vice-presi-
dent, A. s. Dean, Sandstone; Sec
retary, Geo. w. Empey, Hinck-
ley; treasurer, P. w. McAllen,
Pine City.
Lack of space will not permit
us to publish the complete min
utes as mailed US by Secretary
Empey.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
AsKov COUNTY,. MINNEsoTA THURSDAY OCTOBER s. 1916
about ITSELF" The Biblical fool

about ITSELF" The Biblical fool
was Esau, who sold out cheap.
He wanted something to eat
quick and got it for a price.
But what price.
The world is full of Esaus -
men, women and children who
sell out cheap-a years wretch
edness for an hours qualification;
a days pay for a few moments
thrills; a weeks wage for a days
dissipation. There is a law of
compensation at work. in this old
world and you will find out that
you pay for every foolish thing
you do.
The foolish one believes in
now; he scorns tomorrow. I'VE
live but once" says he, there
fore let us live merrily." That
is just the reason we ought to
live sensibly-we live but once,
therefore let us live we'll!
Il believe appetites were made
to CRAFTY" says the worldly
wise one. They were-in the
right way. II believe in mort.
gaging the future for the fun of
the present" says he. Wrong
The mortgage may be foreclosed
II believe in picking the blossom
because it's so sweet" says he
Wrong again. The fruit is
sweeter than the blossom and
you can eat ruit-the blossom
you can't.
Il believe that other people
should save mooey, build homes
have bank accounts and carry
Insurance." says he. Wrong
again. Their homes and bank
accounts won't help you wher
your tomorrow comes. Yor
have got to help yourself today
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05

What is probably the strangest and
at the same time the most horrible be.
quest ever made is to be found In the
will Of Lieutenant de Pap. formerly
an officer In smart regiment OF Aus.
trian hnssars. who was executed by
strangiing some years ago for the muir
der OF his brother.
Previous to his execution the muir
derer requested that he might be pho.
to@raphed while hanging on the gal
lows and II copy Of the ghastly picture
sent to his father.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL.

The First State Bank sold m
eighty IN Sec. N-43 ~. this
week. to Carl Jorgensen and
Axel Nissen Of Rogers.
Miss Alma Petersen left Sun
day morning for Des Moines, IL,
where she viii attend Grand
View College this winter.
Carl Eckberg and Chris +.
Jensen returned last week from
North Dakota, where they have
been employed several weeks IN
the harvest fields.
A. r. Jensen and some of hin
neighbors north of town, shipped
q carload Of cattle 70 ST. Paul
yesterday. Mr.. Jensen accom-
panied the shipment.
Herluf Rasmussen and Peter
Johansen returned last ;$:,eek
from the harvest fields Of North
Dakota. They report I small
yield IN that country.
Clarence Madsen and Auto
mobile" John Petersen autOcd 10
Minneapolis Saturday to pay 7
little visit 10 our neighboring
town, returning home the foA'
lowing evening.
L. Mosbak was In Bruno Tues
day and made arrangements to
buy the farmers rutabagas, cab
bage and potatoes at that point.
Peter H. Petersen viii have
charge Of the work there. Mr..
ModbRk Is 50 busy now that he
has found it necessary to have 4
secretary. A. Bobjerg ID In
charge Of that department with
Office here in Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
DUQUETTE

OOQOLl L
From Our Correspondent.
The school is having a potato
vacation this week.
VIM. Miner and family moved
to Bruno this week.
Miss Helen Hedberg returned
from Sandstone Sunday noon.
Street Bros. thrashing rig ar
rived in this neighborhood Satur-
day.
Cash King Of Nickerson made
a call on the local merchants
Saturday.
Miss Elna Petersen Of Askov,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Frost
last week.
Mrs. Crowley and son of Lam.
berton are visiting with j. M.
stephenson.
Potato digging is in full swing
with a small yield, but quality
and price good.
Amos Jennings and daughter
Mrs. Kakley of Holyoke, were
shopping here last Wednesday.
Ed. Duquette, who has been in
the employ of the N. P. Ry. al
fireman, is home on a short lay.
off.
Miss Jenny Melancon came
home Saturday for a visit with
home folks, returning Tuesday
noon.
| S. M. DeLong of Anoka came
up Saturday noon to visit his
father at Nickerson and made {
call on the boys at Duquette
Sunday.
Postmasters Collins of Pine
City, and Reinholdson of Sand
stone, made a neighborly call on
Postmaster j. M. Anderson last
week.
Mrs. Hawkinson, Mrs. Cook
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward johnson
and Ole johnson of Waterford
Wis, arrived on the 10 O'Clock
train Monday to attend the fu.
neral of their relative, Mrs
Andrew Johnson.
S. M. Skogvold and family left
for Minneapolis Friday and viii
stay there until spring. Mr.
Skogwold is an expert eiectrica
worker and commands higl
wages, but he says nothing car
keep him from the farm in thu
spring.
Dan Magnus Of Holyoke, made
a call on his old friend anG
schoolmate, s. Cummings, las'
week and also made a tour of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-05
TO PATRONS OF DIST. NO. II

School opens again Monday,
Oct. 8. On the same date the
school begins to serve hot noon
lunches. 1t is expected that all
children who bring their lunches
shall be served one hot dish
every day. Tickets, good for
twenty lunches, will be sold for
ten cents. To facilitate matters
somewhat we ask that each child
bring his own dish in the morn
ing and take it home for wash
ing in the evening. Monday and
Thursday each child will bring a
cup only; Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday, bring cup and spoon.
1t would be advisable to bring
some sort of napbin, either cloth
or paper, to be placed on the desk
while eating to protect the desk
and add to the relish of the
meal.
Then, in conclusion, in order
that the teachers may do the
most effective work, we ask the
parents to send word to the teach
er when child is absent stating
cause of such absence, whether
sickness or otherwise. This will
aid the teachers in serving the
school and you.
y Yours truly,
f. Clarey Nielsen.