davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
Glass to Accept
Place as Senator

Washington, Nov. 19.--At the
request of President Wilson, Secre-
tary Glass will accept the appoint
ment as senator from Virginia, to
succeed the late Senator Thomas
S. Martin, it was announced at the
White House.
After receiving the appointment
from Governor Davis of Virginia,
Mr.. Glass asked the president what
his wishes were and Mr.. Wilson re-
Piled he would like Mr.. Glass to
accept.
Secretary Glass has consulted
with members of the senate, who
told him there was no need for him
to take the oath as senator for a
week or more. Meantime he will
continue as head of the treasury
department. i,
AT the White House it was said
no successor to Mr.. Glass had been
decided upon and that the presi-
dents mind was open. The name
of Daniel C. Roper, commissioner
of internal revenue, was added to-
day to the lost of those being dis
cussed as probable successors to
Mr.. Glass.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
1beral Responses
BY Marianna JelUs

committee composed of M. II.
ssxsa,nai, Charles j. Haas, Mr.. and
n. S. Binswanger and Miss
- Lesser of Memphis, spent
.sasy afternoon in Mariana So
alg funds from the Jews of this
lhe campaign for the rails
" s'oo,OOO for the construction
\. Jewish hospital in Memphis.
iaa 'ews "0N originally planned to raise
N, ,'vV y. among the members of
pss,la laes IN the south, but the re-
Il ,s y nave been so liberal that
ralls We're enlarged and the
N ssss =. raised to 100000, During
j NV y. hours the Memphis commit
n !, ,l,,'nsined nsn in Mariana the sum
Il" Of this city. w
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
'sN SHOULD NOT BE
WIPED BEFORE MATURITY

sIsal IS'lplng the leaves from unde-
|son pVt ss corn will cut the yield OF
|,m ..On .a two to eight bushels an
saseOfding to results shown by
II Reh' Rs.eshh' station records, says H.
hi ITa'cner, district agent for CEN
sreps;sa S;slSas' with the agricultural
|hsallSv a. DIVISION. This season es-
|kaves' :, I. .ne practice of stripping
|psspn Mu iiom undeveloped corn has
|ass '''astrous in the majority of
n! ,g!,sasveleped ears on stalks that
|hntiDse sen topped or stripped stood
about * Upward at an angle of
|hed fSu ~ uegrees and as the shucks
b ss ',Om ss.a the premature exposure
apOssd sun, the tip of the ear was
srato, Was Mr.. Tratcher's OBJ
hons @ snat Under the best condi-
u s0suS auSh ears are never as nature
aahsl" -. as they would be under
'Fh,n NiNiOflS.
W wst.! year the rains came and
Sash eorr r ran down into the ears
" to%On;n,. % as result of stripping
ssHer fs, Ny, II it is not lost alto.
4 isej snl y be rendered so poor a.
h as TO be practically worth
"Th;s
AaN no IVA v%s,ater-soaked corn will
aaa b. 'alue sa1 as seed. Seed corr
'ad pIaeoSS SSeieeted from other corr
Pace, for for y N a dry, we'll ventilated
.0n has spring in which sucl
sssssd =, 0een stored. the usua
a'satrous's : seed selection will B,
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21

RONDO ITEMS

O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O
N. NJ. Blair is putting the mate
rial on the ground for three brick
stores. The contract is let to Mr..
Stewart.
T. L. Shappard is visiting here
from Georgia.
T. w. Gillian, ]. H. Wood and
wife paid a visit to Helena this
week.
Mrs. G. M. Kellys is entertaining
her sister.
The ladies are going to have a
box supper Thanksgiving night for
the benefit of the Baptist church.
r. l.. McGinnis and wife visited
Rondo today.
j. H. Wooden was on our streets
this week
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
|, From, Marianna
W yo,,d;cide in Memphis

-, News Scimitar OF
HE NemPadlI NeaIPiad a story giving the the
NAY carIIep tEe suicide of Dewitt
|pls o. ott,,srIv sIS Of Mariana, be-. be-
n, fOrll,erl1 l,enng wife of six weeks
he bis youms yyas lived with his step
him. 0'IeT Memphis, though Mari r
Eher n really his home. he
was +be re' army and was in
ERd u a. w more than a year, re-
khee f0r ~" sumner. He was a
bng y Itli tbe Baptist church here,
|pber d siSbIy oJ regarded by those
vas vas nlgrls gim, Six weeks ago he
Snss srod in this city to a young
aaErlssS s.am St. = Louis, c and they went
D from rom. p, to reside. After living
Ismptlb,i isar this period the bride lett
E''',l n and he became SO S desIonden. son hr
$ ns ,arbolic ar acid. The News
.sor,s story f0lloWs:
Eal'S1 %sW;tt ! sivey, 81, left the dinner
n |,Dssads s1nday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
y .s,n Sq"DSs he gulped carbolic acid.
e, sav !. the General hospital at
/. w. - hour and 20 minutes later.
y VI u services were held for 81
/. ''lt vouday afternoon.
IAN Is the police record on the
iaS s.rs !. hard facts, with no mo-
!. ,s i, ,sseK.destruction given.
! sprt 1t behind this record, further
!, :, which the police did not at
y y, In = 90. there doomed the big
wy y 4 flanders fields in the life
= s,ane m Dewitt Siveyt a year ago.
\ MtApril of this year, months
!, ~ I The last echo from the thun-
~ ,sus murderous rumble on the
.s '.,srn front in France had died
nv n Young Dewitt Sivey came
sudly ,r,I home, on his sleeve the
,sr mark Of gold service stripes.
ms not 2l then. He still lacked
i months Of reaching mans es-
/, although he had played a mans
/ when the test came.
IN August the man-for he was
h June-met a maid. They
n welded in Mariana, Ark.
sSu brief weeks the honeymoon
ted. Then they separated. De-
h came back to Memphis. He
Il up his abode with his step
,Gher, Mrs. Matte Sivey, at 164l
llworth place.
But he was not the same Dewitt
b had marched away across the
He was taciturn and morose-
'sn 10 fits of melancholia, during
xA in recent months, he had re-
Idly threatened to kin himself.
a. Sunday dinner DeWitt's step
asr and Mrs. E. H. Hagan were
ing with him in an effort to
iin the load which seemed to
\ settled upon him.
Without a word he arose, strobe
The bathroom, where a few mo-
its later Mrs. Hagan heard a
nd as though someone had fallen.
rushed in. On the floor lay De-
7 dying. By his side was an
lty earbolic acid bottle, mute ev-
lte that romance was shattered.
40 40 ambulance was summoned.
WIZ was rushed to the General
p'al, where despite the efforts
physicians, ne died at $3.50
1fk.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
AcRosTIc ON THE JUNIORS.

Juniors are next to the highest,
Useless to say, least of the wisest,
Numbering around twelve, around
whom the four seniors are
taking a daring risk.
Ignorance to them is, however,
sweet bliss,
Only they would take such risk,
IS but
next. they hope to be
Successful seniors next year, you
see.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
RESIDENCE OF SENATOR ]. T. ROBERTSON
SCHOOL SEN Sc
LITERARY EDITOR, DAVE PANICH --"'-
LOCAL EDITOR, BERNICE JONES
ATHLETIC EDITOR BANKS NEwBERN

school. Mariana high school ex-
tends to all, especially patrons, a
cordial invitation to call during
school hours and see the work that
is being done. That is the one sure
way to become booster for the
school. Let's all boost for M.H.S.
and make it bigger and better
school.
Literary Editor.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
WAR ECONOMY.

"Are you going to pay any atten-
tion to these epithets that are be-
ing hurled at your"
ayes, indeed answered Senator
Sorghum. 'I'm having them all
carefully copied and filed away.
may need them when it comes my
turn to call names. Washington
Star.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21

Let the pullets become accus-
toned to open-front, fresh-air
houses early in the fall. Such
practice means healthier birds and
more eggs when cold weather ar
rives. r
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
MEAN MAN.

Friend-Is her father the KIND OF
man who would pursue you If you
eloped? -
lack Poore-No; he's the kind OF
man who'd move so that you
conldnt find him when you came
back.-Boston Transcript.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21

Very few poultry raisers practice
a symtematic plan OF disposing OF
their fowls after they have ceased
10 become productive. Don't waste
feed on unproductive hens.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21

W. w. Jackson, state high Y
representative, was a visitor at the
M.H.S. last week. Mr. Jackson
made a short talk to the boys and
urged them to attend the state
meeting to be held at Little Rock
after Thanksgiving. He also urged
that high Y club be started here,
and it is thought that when some of
our boys get back from that Little
Rock meeting they will bring with
them the pep and enthusiasm that
will start a successful club here.
Anyway, we hope they do.
Hugh Nixon, Mariana high
school student, captain of the 1916
II championp football team and as
scciate editor of the first paper put
out by the Mis-, is still playing
football. Hugh is playing for the
Los Angeles Polytechnic School, and
is considered one of the best on the
team. In speaking of Hugh's abil-
ity as a player the Polytechnic pa
per says: "Mixon, as usual, is play
ing rings around his opponents. He
made several good tackles and
stopped many plays, besides doing
all the punting." The Long Beach
paper had this to say about Hugh
after he had played in game
against the Long Beach team i:
"Mixon was Poly's best man. Co.
ing in as a SUBJ, he outplayed his
whole team, making two 15-yard
runs" Mr.. Nixon says Hugh has
been riveting bolts in the shipyards
all summer in order to keep in shape
for the football season. No wonder
Hugh is knocking 'em all cold.
A most interesting basket ball
game was played at the city hall
Friday evening, November Is, be-
tween Aubrey and the M.H.S. girls
team. A large crowd witnessed the
game and the girls are proud to
have played such good game
against the strong Aubrey team.
The girls have played two games
and have won both and are ready
for more. Ruth Grantham, playing
forward for the M.H.S. team, put
up an exceptionally good game. The
visiting team was full of fight and
never gave up until the las whistle
blew. They are to be complimented
upon the game they played. The
score was M.H.S., II; Aubrey, IL.
The lineup was as follows:
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21

O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-0-O
A company capitalized at $780,
600 is organizing to drill for oil
and gas in Clay county.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21

The farmer believes in the eight
hour daylight hours in the fore
noon and eight in the afternoon
Worcester Gazette.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21

"The saddest words of tongue or
men are these: 'Will things come
down again'?" Manila Bulletin.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21

Thomas Majors, former resident
of Boone county, was killed in a
battle with bootleggers in Wyoming
a few days ago. Majors was dep
uty sheriff A raid on the head
quarters of the bootIeggers brought
on the battle.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21

shantung Is too near Korea for
easy optimism. m.-Boston Herald.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21

r. T. Clark, who lives near Hope,
is exhibiting a sweet potato of the
Porto Rico variety that weighed
nine pounds when taken from the
ground. 1t now weighs eight and
half pounds.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21

On the farm of Ed Hunt, near
Rock Spring, in Boone county, there
is an unusual apple tree. The tree
which is believed to be seeding, is
probably so years old. Many years
ago it was blown over by high
wind, but it refused to die. The
trunk took root and branches started
up from it, growing into good-sized
trees. This year the tree yielded
more than 25 bushels of good APP
pies.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21

A childish superstition caused lit
tie Miss Lucy Mckenzie of England,
to be painfully hurt. The child was
passing along a street and saw a
load of hay. She closed her eyes
and made a wish as the hay passed
by AS she started forward with
her eyes closed a disabled automo-
bile which was being towed by the
wagon struck her. Her face was
cut and bruised.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21

Continued on Page ~
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
ARKANSAS NOTES

-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-(
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
Produce

CHICAGO. sept 22-Duttsr high.
er. Creamery. 47057c.
Egae higher; receipts, b,s5S cases
Frsls, tGg47e: ordinary tlrsts, W}.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
New York Stocks

VIEW YORK sept 22.-Apart from
q materlai curtailment o. operations
the steel strike evidently eNertcd niue
fnf.aencc over Saturdays stock
market substantial gains being made
by numerous industrials. Sales APP
proximated 10000 shares. The Gloss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

CHICAGO. sept. 2s.-Hog receipts
$1,000; market strong Hsese
1e.fO. licht nSits. $4,000 i7.7s;
Asasy packing OwA smoesb, tIs.Ve9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
People Who Gave
To Park Fund Asked
To Turn in Money

Tho committee which has had
charge OF raising the fund for tho
purchase OF "a block 81 ground In tho
north end Tor a city park requests an
persons who made contributions -.
turn In the money now to tho city
clerk. The option FOR the purchase
Of the ground expires on October D..
and the funds must be available g..
complete the purchase OF the ground
on the above date.
The Ecound which IL being purchas-
ed was assessed at $500 and IL N
only through the public spiri, OF
Judge Van Swearingen and Mrs.
Cooper that the city ia enabled 10 ~
II for $4,000. II Is generally consid-
cred by all realty men that Il In worth
much more than the city Is paying
for II.
A few additional contributions may
be received until the fund Is closed.
Judge Mcclellan who gave $1,000 70
the fund and Is going 20 name the
park has another interesting an
nouncement TO make TO the donors %
the fund as soon as the deal is COM
pleied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

Der Of friends. demonstrating 20 them
that lamb and mutton can still be
served In range style, also that black
coffee served from a large soot COW
: can ~ Just a. appstitinG as when
served nom q silver urn.
l. ohlin is down from San Antonio
IN business.
J. l. Hubbell arrived last night
from Ganado. Arizona.
Milton J. Helmtck. formerly assist
ant attorney general. WAS In the city
over the weekend. Mr.. Heimick 10
attorney for the New Mexico Central
railroad. lie Is contemplating NOV
ing h law department. from Santa
Fe, whore he Ia now situated. to Al
Offices with Neil H. Field.
II. w. cabeen. president OF the New
Mexico and Arizona Land companq. ~
In ths city fof "a week. Mt. Cabeen
In from 81. Louis.
County Clerk Nsstor Montoya issued
marriage licenses to Iseopoldo Lueero
and Flora bartla. both Of Alameda.
and Adelaide Sanchez and Loanie
Jacobs, both OF Albuquerque.
Robert r. Putney and family re-
turned last night from a short trip
TO b Jemcz country.
Floyd Lee Is in town for n few days.
Advice was received today BY Dis
trict Attorney George X. Craig. that
parties held IN connection with tho
assault VI Of John Staiick in Gallup
about a month ago had been arrested
In California. Trial will be held IN
Gallup.
One Of the wsstbound city electric
cars jumped thr rack at the switch
between Tenth and Eleventh streets
early this afternoon. A car was
rushed IN from the Barns IN nut a.
back on the track and to carry the
passengers 10 the end Of the line. 4
defective switch was said TO be the
cause OF tho accident
State OF -Convocation. Rio Grande
Chapter No 4, 4. a. 81. receiving at
1870 for work 10 Inc NJ n. and p. VI.
degree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Iiberty
bonds. avs. 700; first a., 94s0: see
ond IS s5.si; first "a :. 95.i6; see
ond ~ y. et.l4. third "a X. 9b.SG.
fourth AVS. 93.SS; Victory "a q.
99.ssi Victory ~ 4, 99.sQ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
chicaro Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. Sept. 92.=corn prices
moved upward today as a result ~
covering b. shorts who took the posi-
tion that the beariah effects Of the
steei strike had been discounted be-
fore hand. Strength OF prices In he
hog market and in Wall street tended
also 70 liz corn values. Trade was
not large. Opening figures. which
ranged from the sane as Saturdays
close 10 ~ cents higher. with De-
cember ti.11h 80 ti.I3 and May
s1.1i 10 ei.2ik. we're followed by a
nueht reaction and then b. a sub
siantial upturn all around.
Later there was persistent buying
of corn for commission houses. Of
ferinrs were light and furihs r gains
enBued. The market closed strone.
: 20 ~ cents net higher. with De
cember ti.es% "a ti.26A and May
si.23M 10 ti.ssH.
Oats aacend,d with corn. After
opening unchanged 10 y cent higher.
including December nj 90 cents, The
market aneeed a little, and then rose
higher than ~ first.
~ oyiEiors ers governed by the
sction o. grain and hogs. Initial
prices, though. showed weakness oW-
ing 10 considerable scattered selling.
Close.
corn-nsc., si.2sA; May fi.2gA.
oafa-nec., foc. SHy, f2.c
pork-Oct, sst.S0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

'Is the professor in?" she asked.
torinF the door OF "A courtroom hy
mistake.
what professor ~ asked tho at
tendnnt.
The professorsof music. Of course.
I've come 20 have my voice tried"
Well you'd better not have IL tricd
here. maam. This IN "A court OF
Justice"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

1850; packing sows. rough. SiB.s50
1910; pigs, ti5.0oais.5o.
catti, receipts. $4,000: market
slow. beef steers. medium and heavy
weight. choice and prime. ti5.2bH
1880: medium and good. ti0.7bW
1898. common. ss.2b 1915; light
weight. good and choice. si4.O0a
i7.s5; common and medium. 5000
1878; butcher cattle. heifers. $500
ii75; cows. t~626a1s.5o; Gamers
and cutters. es,3ba6.2b: veal calves,
t20.2ba also; feeder steers. $1,000
i2.2b; s'ocksr steers. f6.2Sd 1000:
western range steers. ts.00Mi5.O0;
cows n heifers. ss.25ai3.0o.
sheep receipts $1,000: market
firm. Lambs. 1900: cuilE aud
common. 400 a 1900. ewes. medium
good and choice. $500 a7.2b; ouiis
and common, s2.0Og5.75; breeding.
SG.boHi2.25.
DENVER. Colo, sept. a. Cattle
receipts. 200; market 20 TO so cents
lower. BEEF steers, t9.60Mt2.bO;
COWS and heiferH, sT.2bHs.75; Btoc &
ers and feeders, t7.5oQig.5oi calves.
1850 HI2.5O.
Hog receipts. 600: market steady.
Top, $3.50. bulk, Si6.a0ai7.0O.
sheep receipts. a5.Oee: market
steady. Lambs $1,000 1900; ewes.
Ss.50g 1905 feeder hnibs $1,000 %
ii.e0.
KANSAS CITY. No. Sept 22.-Hog
receipts. 5000: market higher. Bulk,
KfT.2s tT-d0; heuVI ea. Eiaf5mi1.5O.
medium, ti7 25 W17.65. lights. $685.
fi7.T0. Hight lights. 3iG,50 HlT.25;
heavy packing SONS. $4,000 1898,
ulna II Oh
cattle receipts 10000; market ir.
regular. Beef steers. medium and
heavy weight. choice and prime.
fi5.75mi7.Gbs medium and good,
ti2.00 1856; common. si0.2b "a
li.sO; light weight, good and choice,
si2.75HiI00; commo and medium.
fs.0oGi2,9o; butcher cattle. hcifers.
$3.50 mis.4os cows. $3.50 Nli.a5i
Gamers and cutters. $500 1850;
calves, tisTbG17O0; fesder steers,
ss.25 Gie.7b. atocker steers, $1,000
g.z6.
sheep receipts. 10000; market
weak. Lambs. 1880 a. 400; culls
and common. S7.25mi2.2bi yearimE
wethcra. 1890 1905 ewes, ts.25W
s.2bi ewes, culls and common, $500 10
600; breeding ewes. $4,000 1850;
feeder lambs. sf0.bOml2.5O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

The manufacture ~ soap from
s,wer fats has begun in Stockholm,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

M4iiac. Al mark. cases Included. II
fGc: storage packed firsts, f7n
4Sc.
Poultry alive. lower. Springs, ESQ:
fowls. % n 80 &c.
Potatoes weaker: arrivals So cars.
Mini sofa bulk aud sacked FOUND
whites. s2.fhg 2!ib. bulk u sacked
early Ohios. s 500 2.6Oi Wisconsin
bulk round whites, SEAS a IBIS;
arckod round whites. L. 3. No. !,
S2.50m2.sOi Idaho sacked rurals.
Sg.sUHf 2.sO: Maine sacked ;"ish cob
blers. f2.75.
KANSAS CITY. sept. ga Eggs.
firsts. fGc.
Butter. creamery nrsts. i2c: sec
onda. soc; packing stock f2c.
Poultry: Hens. 25Mc: hroilers, zoe:
roOssera, i5c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

NEW YORK. sept. 2.-Mercantile
paper. 5akM sterling demand. tibh
cables. Gg, Time loans STEADY; all
dates. bN 10. con money strong
closinr bid. q; offered az So; las,
loan, 6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
Increase of 200 In
Attendance at Sunday
Schools Yesterday

Under the direction Of tia Minis
terial Alliance OF Albuquerque "a
special campaign IA being conducted
this month for increased attendance
at the various Sunday schools Of the
city. This movement will oulmina.a
with a great Victory Rally Day on the
first sunday In October. A week ago
the attendance NJ tho various par
ticipating schools was slightly over
over 1900.
The aim Is 20 have a total attend
anco In the various Sunday schools on
Victor Rally Day Of $500. The pace
will be set on that day for a great
campaign Tor increased attendance
and Interest in the sunday schools for
the coming fall and winter.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-12-01

weather, the greater part being OF very 1rlgio
nature, yet we got by very nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Graham Of Deckervie, Mich,
spent Thanksgiving with their son, c. H. Graham
On December "a, Christmas program was given
by the children of the school, after which number
of the pupils went home with their parents for
weeks vacation.
Rosie Meley was visiting her mother, at the Red
Lake school during the Christmas vacation
Mr. O. L. Breckner was a pleasant caller at the
school December II.
Rev. Palmer and daughter of Puposky came up
and spent Christmas with friends at Red Lake.
Miss Maude Graham of International Falls spent
Thanksgiving with her brother, G. H. Graham
Mr. and Mrs. George Grevelle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Thunder, and Miss Lord from the Cross Lake
School were over to, attend the masquerade party
at Sitting's hall New Years eve.
The thermometer has registered 80 below four
times within month and we have had Is inches
of snowfall.
supt G. W. Cross spoke very Interestingly to the
pupils at song service on two occasions recently.
Henry Jones, Fanny and Ella Anderson entered
school during December. Emma Barrett and Anna
Louise Carl were entered the first of January.
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Graham accompanied by Mr.
Graham's parents who have been visiting here since
Thanksgiving, went to Duluth for the holidays.
Miss Catherine Chmzar, Senior teacher, en-
tertained her sister for Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs. A. Colonahaski entertained the lat
tiers brother Mr.. James Holstine, during the holl-
days.
Mrs. Carrie Smith confined to the hospital
for a few days during Christmas week with severe
cold
Mr. Charles Smith, who has been i'll with pneu-
monia for several weeks, is able to be out again.
Principal, C. II. Graham, gave the pupils very
interesting talk on the Copper Mines OF Upper
Michigan at song service December ID.
Dr. Damse, who spent five weeks in the schools
of the reservation in the interest Of the pupils teeth
left for Cass Lake about the middle of December
Mark L. Burns made the school pleasant call
early in December. Mr.. Burns had just returned
from an extended trip through the west and south
west and came directly from New Mexico to Red
Lake.
Leona Sherett returned to the Mission School on
JAM after spending the holidays with her sister,
Mrs Meley
Mrs. Mason is now filling the position OF boys
matron Mrs. Fairbanks having resigned the hrst OF
the year.