davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
OLIVER.
FIOrian SoIzansh and steven Nenis.
Editors.

ROOM TWO.
Miss Rosencrans was the special
teacher in our room this week.
Earl Wharton has left our room.
He has gone TO Mishawaka.
We are drawing flowers.
ROOM FOUR.
The pupils Of IA are learning
the poem entitled The Brown
Thrush"
Several pupils have been with
drawn on account of illness.
ROOM SIN.
Melvin Johnson has returned aft
er a two weeks absence.
Mr. Koenig was here Tuesday
and taught the rest of our coun-
try dance.
We are busy selling tickets for
our entertainment.
ROOM TEN.
Anton Horwath has returned aft
er an absence due to illness.
George Ameigh is absent on &C
count of illness.
Miss Rosencrans was our special
teacher this week.
ROOM THIRTEEN.
Edna Anderson is absent on &C
count of illness with pneumonia.
GENERAL NEWS.
Miss Lmborg has returned TO as
sist in the kindergarten.
Miss Miller OF the public library
talked to the pupils on Thursday
morning.
Miss Cannon Of TT Wayne &C
companied Miss Carr on Monday
and Wednesday. Miss Cannon is a
cousin OF Miss Carr.
There was a large attendance al
the entertainment on Friday night
The money VIII be used to buy a
victrola. The following program
was given:
"Dramatization Of Mother Goose
Rhymes ... Grade
Dialogue. Doctor Bills" . Grade
The Gardeners. -....-..-. .TwO-A
Dialogue. Feminine BRAY cry
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Three e
Shepherds Drill" ...-.... Three
Choosing the May Queen .Four-B
May Pole Dance" -....-.. FOur-A
Resurrection OF the Flowers.
.....-...-.. Grade
Red Cross Drill. Grade 8
Military Drill ..-...... Grade .
Tableau. "Star-Spangled Banner
...-............ Grade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
THIRD PRIZE

By Dorothy HaselbcCk. COlfax school
Memorial day is here again. We
should all greet this day and praise
God for all the dear old soldiers he
has given us.
1t is said that the Observance of
Memorial day grew mostly out OF
the custom OF the widows. mothers
and children of the confederate sol
diers in the south. The people
would strew the soldiers graves
with flowers. and also the unmarked
graves OF the Union soldiers.
There was no settled date for this
In the north until 1858. when Gen.
John Logan appointed May so for
the date. II is generally observed
and is a legal holiday in most OF
the states.
The old soldiers recall how many
q soldier lay on the cold. damp
cround. some crying from pain.
some from thirst. The soldiers are
glad when they see how they are
being thought OF. and are glad 10
see their sons follow in their faith
er's path. hghting for their coun-
Try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
SECOND PRIZE

By Helene browne. Haley school.
Memorial day which is celebrated
throughout the nation. is the day
on which we pay tribute to the
brave men who gave their lives for
the Union.
It was celebrated by both north
and south, but in 1868 Gen John
A. Logan issued an order which
set aside May so as a legal holiday
upon which 10 honor the men who
fell during tho Civil war.
This custom was first originated
by the women of the south
IL is observed most generally on
May so, but the dates vary. it being
observed April % i'm Alabama. Flo
rida and Georgia; May 10 in North
and South Carolina: June 3 in Lou
isiana and the second Friday in
May in Tennessee. This is because
tie southern flowers bloom earlier
than those Of the north.
Memorial day is the day that the
citizens should stop their busy in
dustry and show their patriotism and
love for the country by putting now
ers on the graves of our fallen he
roes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
LINCOLN.
Grace Miller and Gertrude Livingood.
Editcrs.
ROOM ONE.

ROOM ONE.
Clarence Harlin brought US a
great armful of dogwood. 1t is
beautiful.
Eva Campbell has reentered
school after a four weeks absence.
Charles Kollar. David Demorrow
and Robert Swanson have the
measles.
ROOM THREE.
CHLOE Hibschman is again back
in school after a weeks illness.
Helen ANN, who has been i'll, is
also back again.
The plants in our window are
growing fast. We have one pea
plant in bloom. In our nature study
we are studying the growth Of
plants. and we are learning TO iden-
tify the different wild flowers.
ROOM FOUR.
Margaret Macker, Lillian Wilson,
Paul Wray and Esther Johnson re-
entered school this week.
John Billiard has the measles.
We had a picnic in the woods last
week. All the children enjoyed
RlChlus AoN els anu " abNAAAAS tAC
birds.
THREE a.
Miss Rosencrans was here Mon
day
Bert Megan is absent on account
of illness.
We had an arithmetic test Tues
day
We have written our manuscripts.
We are having multiplication by
nine in arithmetic.
FIFTH GRADE.
In arithmetic the A class is hae-
ing division OF fractions. The 3 class
is having addition Of fractions.
In reading the A class is having
MY Native Land. by Sir Walter
Scott. and the 3 class is having
william Tell. 10y Sheridan
Knowles
In history the \ class is having
The Great Civil War, and TIE b
class is having William Penn and
His Province.
In geography the A class is hav-
ing Africa. and the b class is having
South America.
Marion Armstrong viii soon be
back with as. She has been out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
ST. MONICA SCHOOL
SIXTH. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
GRADES.
Dennis o'Nein. Editor.

SIXTH, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
GRADES.
The eighth grade were kept busy
the greater part of last week with
the examination for the diploma.
Perfect attendance was maintained
by this grade all week
Leo Andrews and Stephen Land
graf were awarded highest praise
for their drawings which were ex-
ceptionally good.
The pupils Of these grades pre-
scented Father Bleckman with a
beautiful lavabo set on the 10th an
niversary Of his ordination as a
priest.
Composition work played an inn
portant part this week.
FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES.
The attendance this week was
very good.
Little difficulty was experienced
this week with our lessons.
The servers out OF this room and
the higher room have been appoint
ed until the middle Of June
FIRST. SECOND AND THIRD.
Spurred on by the thought that
school viii soon be dismissed for
the term. the scholars without ex-
ception have showed a marked i'm
prOvement in their work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
LAFAYETTE SCHOOL
William Warner. Editor.
FIRST GRADE.


John Kimball has returned after
several weeks absence on account
of illness.
The lbs have been making a
circus for the sand table.
We have been attempting 10 keep
the school yard clean by letting in
the little folks 20 pick the dande-
lions.
SECOND GRADE.
The PAS have cut out and color
ed butterflies and have used them to
decorate the room with.
We have been drawing wild flow
ers this week.
The boys and girls enjoy going
to the woods and gathering spring
flowers Our class has made draw
ings of many of the spring flowers
already.
We had an arithmetic test a few
days ago in which Blair Ward and
Adeline Yindahl received the high
est marks in the class.
FOURTH GRADE.
Hilbert Yost of Peru entered "A
grade.
Elsie Winget Of the Alb grade
moved to Elkhart.
The fourth grade has been paint
ing wild flowers this week.
THIRD GRADE.
We wrote a composition on "OuI
Garden" this week.
Josephine Meiner has five head
marks in spelling. This is the high
est number.
Mabel winans is a new pupil ir
the 3-B grade.
SIXTH GRADE.
Ernest Hoffman and Earl Bank
son won the prizes of $3.50 for writ
ing the best essays on Best Rea-
sons For owning Our own Homes.
The money was provided for the
prizes by Frank Anderson.
We had an arithmetic test We'd
nesday morning. Those receiving
100 percent were David Frank
Morris Slidinger and Milburn Sar-
tin. Others in the class who are
worthy of mention are, Clarence
McGin, Elizabeth Miner and Mel
leita rose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
I different kinds Of soil.
ROOM SIX.

OF inherent klnQH OF son.
ROOM SIX.
We are working on our tree book
lets in drawing.
AIiss Anderson taught our geo
graphy lesson Tuesday.
ROOM EIGHT.
We are reading The Children's
Odyssey" and enjoy it very much.
ROOM NINE.
The 5-B children are making
landscape scenes and frames out of
brown paper for thern.
ROOM TEN.
We are still working or our bird
stencils. We have finished our bird
sticks. The boys i'm construction are
finishing the working drawings of
the bird box
ROOM ELEVEN.
The third grade is reading a book
telling Of the habits of the common
birds for opening exercises.
The 3-B and "A are having a
contest. the classes being divided in
to sides: the red birds and the blue
birds.
GENERAL NEWS.
Miss Shirk spent all day Wednes-
day at the building
Miss Shafer was absent the first
three days of this week on account
Of illness. Miss Stems substituted for
her.
We have some new swings on the
south side of the building.
We secured 595 garden entries.
Miss Mccoy changed the exhibit
in the halls end office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
e measles.
ONE A GRADE.

nave tAAE utNaSAN1s
ONE A GRADE.
Miss Cummins visited Perley
school Thursday morning.
sewn \ GRADE.
The "A Ci--@ gave a handkerchief
shower for Miss Barry in honor OF
her birthday Friday. We enjoyed
the party.
Herman Prebie and Marie Gohn
were absent this week
The "a girls will serve luncheon
this week.
We are studying Asia in geogra-
ply
Esther Johnson, Marie Gohn and
Andrew 10th received A in history
test.
EIGHT \ GRADE.
The SA's are making portfolios in
drawing
The SA's are 10 memorize a para
graph from "Evangeline" for Mon
day.
John Null and Cecil Daniels have
their library tables completed in
manual training.
We are learning to waltz in Gales
themes.
GENERAL NEWS.
Ealey has nearly compseted their
team for the track meet 10 be held
a week from Saturday As we took
the cup last year we are very anx-
ious 10 do the same this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
FIRST PRIZE
BY Edward L. Beach, 1t. Patrfck's
school

BY Edward l. Beach, It. Patrick :
school.
Nearly 60 years ago the grea;
Civil war began and many thousands
or men heard the war cry and flock
ed to the standards Of the Blue or
the Gray. After peace was declared,
almost every Eillage Of the north
had at least one dead SC der and
in the south every village had a
man who had fought for the cause
he thought right. The decorating
of the graves of the dead soldiers
originated in the south after the war
and rapidly spread 10 the NORTH.
Gen. John A. Logan. commander-in-
chief OF the Grand Army Of the Re
public issued a proclamation that
the graves nf the dead soldiers
should be decorated. IN some states
Memorial day is observed on April
90 and others on May 10. but IN
our own state it is celebrated on
May 80. Not all of the veterans
OF the Civil war who marched in
last years memorial parade shall
march this year. because death has
taken them out OF the ranks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
MADISON SCHOOL
Eugene Happ, Thomas StanfleId and
Janet Grouse, Editors

Miss Eyer of the South Bend
training school visited room two
Wednesday.
The Obs had a physiology test
Wednesday.
The GAS had an arithmetic test.
The TBS had an arithmetic test,
finch covered taxes.
The 7A's had tests in history and
arithmetic last week.
The 7A's have the banner for the
highest spelling averaeg.
The visitors for the week were
Miss Harmon, Miss Phelps, Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. McCumber, Mrs. Sailor,
Miss Kirby and Mr.. Koenig.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
PERLEY SCHOOL.
IeIen HaIl and Etta OsIer. EdItors
GENERAL NnTES

GENERAL NOTES.
Miss Cummings of Haley school
visited Mrs Wilhelm Thursday.
Miss Mooney has been absent
three days on account OF illness.
Mr. Koenig gave his usual work
last Monday.
The boys of the seventh grade
manual training class MADE some
very attractive stools.
SEVEN-A.
The IA girls prepared for a
luncheon next week for the teachers
at domestic science.
We had a test on taxes last Fri
day.
Ethel Haas was the only one in
the IA class who received 100 in
spelling all this week.
SEVEN-B.
We have begun TO read the
"Courtship Of Miles Standish" and
we all think IL is very interesting.
Eta Osler is the only one who re-
ceived 100 in spelling this week in
the 7-B class.
The TBS had a test on commits
sion last FRIDAY
We made our physiology food
chart last Wednesday.
SIXTH GRADE.
Miss Pierce gave an eight-minute
time test in our room Tuesday on
arithmetic. Four pupils had 100
percent. They were, Frank Kollar
Edward Kubiak, Mildred Herzig
and Sam Yaffe.
We were organized in companies
A TO G. Bach company was the
general. then We marched to the
park and recited two lessons.
Miss Pierce had an elimination
contest. Louis MunchOw won.
We enjoyed the victrola concert
Friday afternoon very much.
We are starting a food chart.
Miss Harcourt said our spelling
papers were the neatest and best
that we have had this year.
Our memory gem this week is:
Remember that when your right
you can afford to keep your temper
and when your wrong you can't af-
ford to lose il"
We have had the best attendance
this week since the beginning of this
semester. Girls 99.5 percent; boys
93.2.
We drew free-hand maps on the
board and placed in them all rivers,
cities and lakes which we remem-
bered. Miss Pierce said they were
all good and some excellent.
TWO-A.
The girls had the least number in
the spelling contest last week. The
children who were still standing at
the close of the contest were: Ira
Black, Harlo Smith, Donald Wolfe,
Morris Wise, Theodore FRAZIER.
Elizabeth Carey. Thelma Haag,
Dorothy Brunson and Birdie Alt
house.
Theodore FRAZIER won the number
contest last Friday.
We have finished our Humane So
ciety stories.
In drawing we are cutting and
colOring butterflies.
FOUR-A AND FIVE-B.
Miss Mooney let us play a guess
| ing game in music Thursday. One
child hummed part Of a song and
the rest guessed which one IL was.
After we found out which one ii
was we all sang il.
We learned a new poem in Ger
man It is aobut a violet. Miss
Mueller also taught us a little song
to help us learn the alphabet
We wrote stories this week about
"Our Pets" for the Humane society
contest.
Earnest Stypcznski has the scar
let fever.
Howard Case has left our school.
He moved TO Bertrand
Miss Jacobson has been reading
us the story of the bee and we have
learned so many interesting things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
KALEY SCHOOL
Helene Downe. John Null and Ethel
Levy. Edit0rG-
SEVEN b GRADE

SEVEN b GRADE.
We had a history test Wednesday.
Mildred Runyn visited our history
and arithmetic classes Wednesday
morning.
SIN \ GRADE.
The girls in domestic science made
rhubarb sauce.
The girls finished their princess
slips in sewing.
FIVE 4 GRADE.
Howard Sin has been absent this
week
FOUR \ GRADE
The 4A's gave Miss Wiltfong a
Flower and fruit shower Tuesday
inorninE.
FOUR II GRADE.
Raymond Wallace entered from
Linden school.
THREE \ GRADE.
The 3A's gave Miss Chilcote q
shower Tuesday noon.
THREE IL GRADE.
Ethel Juhas and Peter Nyikos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
C0QUILLARD.
Henry MeNabO. Editor.
ROOM ONE

ROOM ONE.
The children In LIB are learning
the poem. They Didn't Think"
The lbs are learning 90 drama
tie the story OF The Lark and Her
Young Ones"
The reading work in LIB for This
week has been from the Free and
Treadwell Primer The children
Ike these stories very much.
ROOM FOUR.
Two girls OF the 3-B class have
left the school and have gone 10
another town.
We are studying plant structure
and are Illustrating the work in cur
drawing.
The Abs have a small display
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

three weeks because OF illness in
the family.
our memory gem for this week
is:
so nigh is grandeur TO the dust.
So near is God TO man;
When duty whispers low. Il must.
The youth replies Il cam.
SIN b AND SIX \.
The absent ones for this week are
Helen Billiard. Mildred Leslie and
Frank Klopfenstein.
Mildred Leslie has scarlet fever.
We had an arithmetic test Friday
in which John Marshall, Thelma
Curtis. Mardelle Luther had 100 per
cent.
The sAs had a geography test
Monday.
We had the victor in our room
Friday
In arithmetic the 6As are going
TO start percentage.
We are studying a new artist
named Murillo, I'm art work.
FOURTH GRADE.
Helen Chesley is going 10 move
10 Grand Rapids. Mich. next week.
We surely shall miss her
We had a test in geography last
Thursday.
The girls have had a perfect at
tendance for the past few days.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Agnes Ouelette. Marie Andelman.
Carrie Weber and Edith Porter were
absent because of sickness.
Frank Acker was the only one in
our room who had 100 per cent in
physiology.
Ruth Anderson, Emma Zulke,
Grace Miller. Gladys Swartz. Ger
trude Livengood and Louis Roth
got 100 per cent in an arithmetic
test.
Harold Lawrence, Gertrude Liv-
engood, Ruth Stout, Lucille Misener,
Marie Andelman. Carrie Weber,
Marie Rogers, Edith Porter, Ruth
Anderson, Mabel Miller and Earl
Harlin all got 100 per cent in spell
ing all week.
We are having John Singer Sar-
gent for our picture study. Mary
Cook was our visitor this week.
We have a wild rose design for
our blackboard border.
Our memory gem is as follows:
Right forever on the scaffold;
wrong forever on the throne; vet
behind that scaffOld. in the dim I'M
known, standeth God, keeping watch
Ger his own.-James Russell Lowell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
GENERAL NEWS.

GENEKAI NEWS.
Miss Whitehead gave her last lee
ture az Franklin school Wednesday.
The subject was. Canning Fruit"
The baseball game was postponed
last Wednesday.
The special teachers this week
were Miss McCay and Miss Rosen-
Grams.
Miss Carothers viii spend Satur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
FIFTH GRADE

Our memory gem for the week is:
There are many flags in many lands,
There are flags Of every hue,
But there is no flag, however. grand
Like our own Red, White and Blue
The absentees for the week were
Cecil Lyle, Charles Billand, Burton
TOepp.
In arithmetic we are having deci-
mails and bills.
For our reading lesson this week
we had "Attila," a, very SAD story.
The boys in time for holy mass
were Sylvester Clarity, Paul Kelly,
Michael Bognar and Homer Rieter.
We are learning a Flag salute. II
goes as follows: We give our heads
and our hearts TO God and our
country. one country, one language,
one Flag"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL
John HArringer and Edward Beaen.
EditOrs-
GRADEs DE- I'D EMO.

'E-FE- -E-EIE -
There was a good attendance az
catechism Sunday afternoon.
Monday we had a review IN Bible
history
We had the pretty legend of the
Holy Child"
"Wednesday at choir practice We
learned. Come Holy Ghost" and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

other hymns.
We are memorizing a cute little
poem, My Cooky Man. which We
like very much.
Thursday at drawing time we
drew tulips.
For our nature study lesson this
week we studied a real live baby
bat. Our lesson was made more in
teresting by the story Of the bat in
The Birds and the Beasts" that
once went 20 war and which we en-
joyed very much.
We wrote the story from memory
afterwards and each boy read his
own paper in class.
THIRD GRADE.
All the boys in our class offer
their sincere sympathy TO Arthur
Huber Of the fourth grade, whose
mother died last Monday.
Our May altar is just loaded with
beautiful flowers all week and it
looks very pretty.
Francis Millea was absent from
school two days last week.
The boys in our class who had
perfect arithmetic lessons all week
were Alwyn Fortier. Francis Sous
ley and James ellis.
We had our usual drawing last
Wednesday afternoon instead OF
Friday.
We are now reviewing our third
reader
We attended the funeral OF. Mrs.
Huber last Thursday.
FOURTH GRADE.
Wilton LAUDER returned 10 school
with his usual bright smile last
Tuesday and told US he found il
hard TO be absent even If il were
only a few days.
Mrs. Huber died last Monday and
all the boys in our room offer their
sincere sympathy to our classmate,
Arthur. and all the family.
Last Monday morning the boys
and William Augustine stood the
best test and got the prize.
Tuesday afternoon at p. m. we
wrote a composition Our subject
was: THE Storm" Every boy
handed in a very good paper.
Wednesday at 10 a. m. we had
our usual physical culture drills.
Wednesday morning at $50 a. m
we had our choir practice and we
practiced the hymns we Will sing at
our May procession and browning of
our Blessed Mother Sunday after
noon.
Tuesday morning we had note
singing and practiced for our pro-
gram for the close Of school.
We were very happy boys when
we learned Thursday morning that
our classmate, Eugene Kronewitter.
whom we expected to die with
pneumonia last week, is very much
better and his attending physician
says he will soon Joe well.
All the boys in r room attended
the funeral OF Mrs Huber IN St.
Hedwige's church last Thursday
rv,nrrf~cr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
SIXTH GRADE.

Our memory gem is:
1 love the land that gave me birth.
A land so fair TO see,
To me the dearest spot on earth,
The land of Liberty.
The boys on time for mass last
week were. James McCay. Francis
Anderson. Frederick Gantert, Serge
Rivard and Paul Butler.
The servers for the week were
Paul Butler and Paul Benz.
our reading last week was The
Rhine Of the Ancient Mariener."
The absentees last week were
Paul Millea and Frederick Gantert
We are reviewing in our United
States history, but do not have TO
20 far, as we started at Adams ad-
ministration.
SEVENTH GRADE.
The boys in time for mass this
week were: Richard Keogan. John
Stoeckley, Edward Lipetska. Joseph
Bognar and Danial Kelly
The appointed servers for the
week were Paul Benz and Paul But
Ter
For our reading lessons this week
we had Among the Shoals and
George washington Commander
in-chief"
We had the definitions and prob
lens of taxes during arithmetic
periods.
Michael Mais returned 10 school
Wednesday morning after three
weeks illness.
We had choir practice al $50
Wednesday morring.
At IL O'Clock wednesday morn
ing we had our physical culture
drills
William Humphrey and Edward
Lipetslza brought flowers during the
week for our May altar.
The subject of our composition
this week was Indiana"
Friday morning we practiced our
songs for the closing exercises.
BY the end of school term each
boy Of our grade is expected 20 have
a collection OF the following art
subjects and also an account Of the
artists. The Divine shepherd by
Murillo. The Buglar." by William
n Hunt: The Sewer by Jules
Briton. END or Labor" by AiiHet.
"Shoeing the Bay Mare" hy Land
seer: Saved" 10y L.andseer. The
Wounded Lamb" 10y Meyer Christ
and the Doctors" by Hoffman,;
Children Of the Shell ~ MuriliO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
FRANKLIN.

Gertrude Drews and Helen shaw.
Editors.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
Hustler Will Drag-NGt
News Of Whole County
Will Cover It Like Dew
CASH PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN RURAL CORRESPONDENTS FOR THEIB
HELP IN MAKING HUSTLER A NEWSIER PAPER; CORRESPONDENT
WANTED IN EVERY SECTION OF HENDERSON COUNTY.
This offer applies, to present CORE

This offer applies, to present CORE
Ispondents and new ones who will UNI
dertake the work. The Hustler
wants a good correspondent in every
section of the county, boy or girl, man
or woman, who can write facts in a
legible manner.
Although no cash prizes will be
given until December, old correspon-
dents, and prospective ones are re-
quested to send in news items during
this month and acquaint themselves
with the requirements of the Hustler
and prepare themselves for the contest
in which a score or more OF persons
should take part.
Scoring will be made on the follow
ing basfs:>
News value meaning it's Importance
as a news story, 80 points.
Preparation, care in preparing copy,
80 points.
Regularity with which news letters
are sent in, one being desired each
week. 40 points.
The Hustler wants at least 20 cor
RESPONDENTS. Don't wait for some one
else to begin. Send in a news letter,
from your section next Monday or
Tuesday and ask for rules for CORE
s~pondents, stamps and stationery,
and further Information if you want.
The contest is open to all persons
outside of HendersonviIle.