davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15

y0tK HUWHerf tic stood hhiNHftnN
and snakinr on the ice q the
strange river 20 which OLD Man
Coyote had led him, ana he knew not
which way Ia turn Not only wal ne
shiyerlng ana shaking from his cold
bath. hat h. WIS bruised from his
fall from the top Of the steep bank.
and he was 80 tired from his Ions run
after Old Man Coyote that he could
hardly stand
pid Man Coyote had sinycG only
Ions enough ~ sec hat howser had
managed 20 set out Of the water,
then had turned back toward tho
Old Pasture. the Green M,adowa aud
ne Green Forest. near Farmer
Browns You see. Cid Man Coyute
knew the way back lie would take
hi time about Gtttlnr there. for u
really made no particular difference
TO him when he got there, lie felt
sure he would be able 20 find some.
thing TO eat on the way.
But with HowHor the Hound u was
different Poor nowser didn't know
where he was. II would have been
bad enough under any circumstances
o. have been lost as he a % 20
be- lost aud at the same time tired
almost tn dc1th. bruised. lame. wet
and chilled through. wins almost too
huch 10 bear Ho hadn't the least
lNfA MlNfN VI" ~ NNfN. hN fNNNNN z
climb up the bank tu find his "a
trail and follow IL back home " he
wanted 20. You 500 that hnuk wns
very steep Tor some distance IN each
direction. 20 IL was impossible for
him to climb a.
For "a few mlnuten ne stood shivcr-
lnr. shaking q Whispering. not
knowing which way 10 turn. Then
he started down the river en- the ice,
FOR ho knew he would freeze II he
continued 10 stand still. lie limped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15
YOUR NOM room INCTORY

Euu viii find If BE- wise plan o. look
through your vegetable tu uiDl nut
taos" which show HIruH uf decay 10
is especially necessary tu sort out pua
ntuDs that have heruu go rot You
un help Go prevent further Tuuhi"
uy %HprluklluE 90 layer ~ air-sltrkod
imp over Tho remaining putatotH lu
the bin n the |sguufhcH ur pumpkins
are beginning Goo decay. can ur rNtp-
orats uhem and much waste viii Dec
saved n Will bee well to sort over
the apples. too buut throw away
Those apples which 90, simply speck-
90 Inside There IH ma reason why they
shouldn't Dee nude Into apple sHucc OF
canned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15
DODGER
BY JOHN BREcK

tnc is MOI The violence. or The power
~ calls forth. nor even the result
Int solely in the mint with which
a ~ e%nraEed, a slirit which can some.
times make q dofaat "a finer thing
than many v%lctorieh
Take the matter OF h0dHnrH fight
FOR stauc podFcr ~ o. dos I
know "a handsome, SHAGGY creature
with q genial tail hesitate about
nttnbutinE him 10 ans especial breed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15
rDINTnn

Great thoughts seldom como in
punches
4 mans Disgrace can always De-
traced back to himself
Az o. rul,. m, more % man chips lu
the more be- hns Go she'll pat
rat Your shoulder 90 fortunes
wheel aud turn b. t0 suit yourself
SOuiD men have 3 mania fnr dulur
nothing and do ~ lssiduuusly.
Many 10 man has been robbed hy
bis friends while watching his one-
mics.
ThlH would bp u fur more desirable
world to live iu we're Do not FOR the
fact that too many people are doing
their Hhpst CO. do their worst
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15

confused 10 recognize what he had
done. lie had wiilrd to Nil u,
bat only 10 eacapc with hts wi hide
whole. Perhaps that was why he
had no OF awning achieved.
he risked his delayed escape TO hide
ahamefacediy In his peaceful haven
under The house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15

aud said
- want 90 buy n
liberty bond Tor
my husband
" nat size.
asked the
politely
lady haaI
.tItril i'm not
quite sure |ne
wpHIa uftanu COLI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15

IN iNN course 90 NJ
spec b. III
tu sure rN
pres tho srutI
mouiH uf 40 here
when { ray that
49, Hrv EIlsl Co
amongst uH
uuuiu Nj
Ana hope hu VIII
49, 49, IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15
" +

VXfE hnse come 10 think OF
M nHnunE as a dramatic thinN
"" A hand 20 hand conflict, o.
a .hnitlo 10 the death these worn
bhrnsea have assumed a new radi'
nnca. they inF Economically on the
ear. Vel llat such desperate sirius
rlfn may be fought without the Hpni
~ courage Or The reward VI con
naiopr trIamph f'or the giOfj u iBit'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15

a. 70 meeting - n board ~ ruar-
diaus 1 myrlhrf was welcomed back
after a i0ur illness Tho chairman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15

himself Tor We 1u Know that 'uuo
nvo uss is better than f. dead lion %
duN'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15

OF want YuuT Fon, TINT m'Ff1-
eyed lutte fellow OF twelve. 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15

looR Bowner' ne stood shivcrins
: and shaking on the Ice of the
strange river 70 which Old Man
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
GRANTHAM READS
PAPER At CHICAGO
Gives Observations on Wheat
Before Society OF
Agronomy
MAJOR L. B. JACOBS
RETURNS TO TEXAS
;necial io The Evening Journal.

SDecial TO The Evening JOuiuu.
NEWARK, Nov. 22-Former Congress
man Albert +. Polk OF Georgetown has
presented TO the Library Of Delaware
COLLEGE q set Of the u. 5. Naval Observ-
atory observations, bound in darR
green half morocco. Mr.. Polk is q
graduate Of Delaware College class OF
1889.
Professor A. Z. Grantham at a meet
ing in Chicago last week Of the Amer
ican Society Of AgronOmy read a paper
on some observations on the behay-
Jour Of smooth and bearded wheats.
Professor Granthsm has been carrying
on a series Of experiments vii wheat
for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Teele will
leave in a few days for Florida where
they will spend the winter. Mr.. Teele
has rented his residence on Main street
TO j. w. Kelley OF the American Nul-
canized Fibre Company during his ab-
sence.
. Lovers Of music OF Newark will have
q treat on December i6 when J. lIeff-
enstein Of Philadelphia will give re
cilal in Wolf Hall His assistants will
be Emily stokes lIagar, soprano; Marie
stone Langston. contralto; George
Rothermel, dramtic tenor and William
Cilvano Thunder, pianist. Mr.. Mason
gave a recital in Newark last spring
which was much enjoyed
Major and Mrs. l.. B. Jacobs who
spent some days with the latter's par
1.Ff a
children for SandersOn, Texas. where
Major Jacobs is engaged in construc-
ton work for the Air Service. Major
Jacobs was formerly commander Of
Company Z, Of Newark. and was with
that company on the Mexican border.
Plans are being made by the Della
ware College orchestra for q short trip
down the Slate after the Christmas hol-
idays. George Madden j. director Of
the orchestra, w d. Jones, concert
master, :. p. MarOney, business man
ager and c. W Woodrow. librarian.
Mrs. Mabel NJ. HOugh. Of Thompson
station and William :. Hough. Of Phil
adelphia, were married last Friday by
the Rev. William J. Rowan.
Miss Alice Florence Major. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs David NJ Major, OF
Philadelphia and Ivie Wade Lancaster
NJ Gulman, Ala, were married last Sat
urday in st. Thomas p Z. Church by
the Rev. Waller G.. Haupt
Lieutenant j. A. O'Daniel Post Amer
lean Legion has elected Professor C.. A.
short Post Commander 10 succeed r. r.
Whittingham who resigned because Of
having moved from Newark A history
Of the achievement Of each member Of
the post during the war is being pre-
pared by the historian
Miss Edith McDOugle, a teacher in the
local high school last year has been Of
fered a position in the International
College. Barcelona. Spain. and also an
offer Of a scholarship for a years study
in France
The Presbyterian Church viii give a
poultry supper in the armory on De
cember Z.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
WHAT'S Nv A NAINE?"
BY Mildred Marshall
Facts About Your Name; Its History It's Meaning; Whence
it Was Derived; Its Significance Your
Lucky Day and Lucky Jewel
In Mildred Marshall

Wordsworth translated from the Ital-
ian of Michael Angelo a charming poem
10 Victoria:
Yes hope may with my strong desire
keep pace.
And / be undeluded, unbetrayed;
For if of our affections none find grace
In sight OF Heaven then wherefor
hath God made
The world witch wc inhabit? Better
plea
Love cannot have. than that in loving
thee
Glory 10 that Eternal Peace Is paid.
Who such divinity 20 thee imparls
As hailoWs and makes pure all gentle
hearts
Copyright 1919. by The Wheeler
Syndicate, lnc.).
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

How lonely it is in the meadow and
the wood" thought Peggy, as day after
day the bug people failed to talk with
her.
When things became unbearable, she
went TO the poplar tree-and waited un-
I'll Mourning Cloak fitted that way
Don't you know me?' cried the
child.
Indeed. ] do. We think you have
done enough to forfeit our company.
You are guilty Of talking TO the mantis.
Is 10 a little thing when many grass
hOppers and other insects have dis
appeared"
I'm very sorry. but don't see how
I could have helped it. But that trou-
bic is over, for she has gone. She
started for the south this morning"
Soon the woodland awokc with songs
of gaiety. and the meadow was again
filled with a pleasant droning But still
the people Of the geek were silent. Not
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

until The dragon-ly flew over the field,
D did they know the cause.
we were commencing TO sing and
buzz" said the dragon-ly when a
voice said, What's the idea? I'm
hungry and want some breakfast Then
there arose In the air a huge, brown in
sect. and before one could speak, he
had deyOured two or three OF the finest
citizens Of the creek. And the monster
does not check It's appetite and eat just
certain kinds Of bugs the way we.
dragon-nies. do: but eats almost any
thing that is meat
What is the creature called?" asked
Peggy.
"None OF the water people who were
hatched this year know But the old
frog who has lived around the creek
several years says it is a Dobson-fly.'
How does it look?" asked Mourning
Cloak.
"Sh r said the dragon-ny. BE quiet
and TN tell you'
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
NEWPORT COMMUNITY WORK.

70 Ihe community meeting held In
Simpsons NJ. Z. Church, Newport, on
Thursday night, by the Sunshine Flower
Club, Of Newport School District No.
i06, Parent Teachers Association
was organized and betterment Of the
community and school work discussed.
The Rev. Mr.. Stevenson and Mr.. Fer
guson were the principal speakers.
The following officers were elected
Mrs. Edith Milburn. president: Miss
Pierce. secretary; Mrs. Laura Cook.
treasurer.
The next meeting viii be held on
Tuesday evening, November p in New
port school house. at which time 10 is
hoped to enroll several members. Mrs.
Nellie Marshall will be present Mrs
NJ. :. Boldly is the teacher.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
PRIZE TO pRETTIEsr GIRL

CENTREVILLE. Md, Nov. 22.-In a
contest held Thursday. at the Agri-
cultural Show in the CenirevilIe Opera
House, Miss Susie A. Harris, Of Centre
vile, was declared the prettiest girl in
attendance and was awarded % shares
VI St. Martins OH and Gas stock,
which was offered by Charles n. Le-
Viness, Jr., Of Salisbury as a prize.
In the exhibit, which has been in
progress two days, and in which a
number Of towns in the country were
represented. Centreville was declared
to have the best exhibit and was
awarded the community prize.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

cereal and cream IS a mistake. The
combination may cause fermentation
In the stomach which Will mean indi-
gcstlon. Grape fruit is the most acid
OF fruits and should be served only in
combination with fried foods
Riced Potatoes with Cheese.
cups potatoes.
cup milk.
egg
p cup cheese
4 teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
Beat milk into potatoes and season
with salt and pepper. separate white
and yolk OF egg. Beat yolk till thick
and add 20 pooiato mixture. Add cheese
Beat white till stin and dry and fold
into mixture. Turn into a buttered hak-
ing dish and bake 20 minutes In a hot
oven. Mashed potatoes may Doe used
In place OF riced potatoes and then less
milk is necessary.
Stuffed Pork shoulder
Shoulder OF fresh pork.
cups stale bread.
teaspoon minced onion
celery pepper
salt and pepper
Hot water.
Have the shoulder boned. Make a
stunng of stale bread. minced onion,
celery pepper. salt and pepper and
enough hot water 10 make The bread
stick together stun the shoulder and
dredge with nour and roast
Scallopcd CranherrieS.
pint cranberr.cs
q cup sugar.
2 cups soft bread crumbs.
i-3 cup melted butter.
"a cup seeded raisins.
Sugar
Grated lemon rind
Butter a baking dish and put In a
layer OF crumbs Wash and pick over
cranberries. Parboil In water 90 which
"a teaspoon Of soda has been added.
Then boil for 40 minutes with sulQr
and a cup OF water Add a layer of
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
5iste' Aar~
KI I@ff1 len

In the Kitchen of her own home
Sister Mary cooks daily for a family
OF four adults. She brought TO her
kitchen an understanding OF the
chemistry Of cooking, gained from
study of domestic science in state
university. Consequently the ad-
vice she offers Is a happy eOmbina-
tion of theory and practice. Every
recipe she gives is her own, first
tried out and served at her family
table.
There no room I'M a wOman's house
that REFLECTS her personality quite 50
clearly as does her kitchen. It's her
secret chamber, perhaps her chamber
OF secrets. In il are spent at least haF
OF the working hours Of the day.
For this reason the health and happI-
ness Of every hOusekeeper depends on
the location and equipment OF this
room which Is her workshop and la
boratOry.
The ventilation Of the kitchen means
as much 90 the whole house as 10 does
to the kitchen alone. Windows placed
50 that a cross draught can be made,
one window opened at the top and the
other at the bottom will Keep The air
reasonably fresh and free from the
cooking OdOrs When even the up
stairs" OF the house advcr,ises the food
being cooked for dinner. its a pretty
good sign that something is wrong
with the kitchen supply Of fresh air.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast-Grape fruit, bacon and
eggs, toast. coffee
,LuncheOn-Riced potatoes, with
cheese. brown bread and butter. green
tomato pickles. cakes. tea.
Dinner-Fresh shoulder Of pork stuff
ed and roasted, potatoes baked with
meat. brown gravy. apple sauce. endiye,
bread and butter scalloped cranberries,
coffee.
My Own Recipes.
There is more reason FOR choosing a
certain fruit at breakfast than 'twould
seem. To serve an acid fruit with "a
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
VICTORIA.

The regal name Victoria has a ftlins
origin since it comes from the Latin
Vinco, meaning TO Conquer.
Vncentms was an early masculine
name borne by two characters Of the
Tenth Persecution, and later by one Of
the great ecclesiastical authors at
Larius in Provence. Nincente Ferier
and Vincenie de St Paul added honOrs
TO the name. but il was Victor, the past
participle. which gave rise to Nittore
in Italy
The first Victoria was a Roman
virgin martyred in the ecian. Persecu-
tion. from whose name came the ltal-
ian Nittoria. borne by the admirable
daughter Of the colonne from whom
France and Germany seem 90 have
learned it, since after her time Nictorie
and Nict0rine became common i'm
France. From Germany direct came
Victoria. which is considered the ma
tion3l name.
Queen Victoria Of England and the
Justly famous Victorian age gave
rise 70 the many cities named Victoria
which sprang up under the wide sweep
OF English rule.
Queen Victoria OF Spain adds one
more claim 90 the reg3lity of the name.
Il is fitting that The ruby. king Of
precious stones, should be the jewel as
signed as Nictoria's own. It's ineXlin-
guishable flame. as suggested by its
color, asserts that It's inner fire cannot
be quenched. u is said to preserve the
mental and bodily health OF lis Wearer.
remove evil thoughts, control high
temper. reconcile disputed and dspel
pestilcntial infection. To dream OF
rubies signifies unexpected guests.
Friday is Nictoria's lucky day, and
fnrnn Hpr l1lclv number
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
WOMEN MOOSE At BANQUET.

Une hundred and llItY persons al
tended the annual banquet Of the
Women's Loyal Moose Circle, No. f.
Thursday night. Brief addresses were
made by the officers.
Following the turkey dinner. music
and dancing were enjoyed The color
scheme for the affair was cherry and
white, the lodge colors. Much Of the
success Of the banquet was due to The
following social committee: Mrs. Mary
Samuels, chairman: Mrs. Anna Nc
Cabe, Mrs. Maud Workman, Mrs Ella
Buchanan, Mrs. Lula Harman and Mrs.
\. p. Blaine.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

cranberrles 10 bread crumbs. sprinkle
with a little sugar and few ralsins
Aid a layer Of crumbs pour over but
ter, and add layer OF berries. sugar.
ralsins and grated lemon rind Add an
other layer OF crumbs. pour over but
ter cover and bake three quarters Of
an hour In a moderate oven.
Did you ever stand IN a street ear and
decide that a seated stylish stout
ought TO pay two faresg
MARY.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
SERVED AS PRIVATE
But WAS IIEI-TENANT

ANN ABBOH. Mich. Nov. 22.-lL A.
Taylor. an engineering graduate Of the
University Of Michigan. who served a
year in France as q private soldier, was
astonished Co receive notification that
heshad been promoted from a second
TO @ first lieutcnlncy. lie never re-
ceived his original commission.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
MARY

The Want Ads Will be helpful to
hotels and restaurants and walters.
chefs and general hotel help. Will IND
positions by Advertising
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-01
FARMERS MASS
MEETING DATE
ASBEENS SET
Continuance Of Farm Bureau
To Be Discussed
Nov. 4.

Ama0 meeting Of farmers and tax
payers Of the county to consider the
securing Of a successor to County
Agent Rex e. Willard who has re-
signed and to devise ways and means
Of financing the work OF the Farm
Bureau tor. another year. has been
called for Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 4,
IN the Farmers' DOE of he county
court house at 1880 o'clock.
The meeting has been called by or
der Of the board Of directors Of the
Farm Bureau. The county commits
sionefs have not to date appropriated
sufficient funds 10 carry on The work
OF tho Farm Bureau for another year.
It Is the desire of the directors of
the bureau to ascertain as far as pos
dble the sentiment Of farmers at this
meeting with a view to determining
future work of the organization.
All farmers in the county r cor
daily invited to attend the pass meet
Ing.
4 complete report Of the work done
by the Farm Bureau has been pub
lished and distributed to a large num-
Der Of farmers in the county and it il
the Intention OF the directors to have
this information available at the mass
meeting. for any farmers who have not
yet heard about the complete years
work Of tho county Farm Bureau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-01
Merchant Weekly
Scores Editorial
Against Stockdale

The current edition Of the "Mer-
chants Weekly Credit; Bulletin" takes
to task the writer of an editorial
which appeared i IN a. recent issue of a
local socialistic newspaper. in which
reference vas made to q phrase
mongertnr exponent Of commercial
ism" The editorial was written such
a way as to make it clear that what
was in the writer's mind was the mer-
chants institute lectures. delivered
here a few weeks g by Frank
Stockdale.
The comment which appeared in
the Merchants, Weekly. Credit Bulle-
tin follows:
"'Commercialism is the great game
that makes life, not only %tolerable, but
full Of zest and interest from dawn to
dark IL we r only playing it accord
ing the rules. recommendation takes
the callow youth, bumptious and
crude, and in ten years makes a man
Of him If the essential materials were
there In the first place. Commercial
ism-the necessary give and take of
businea-is the create educator and
civiltzer and humanizer. The trouble
with some who seek to lead opinion,
some Of our editors and educators
II that they are not truly educated.
They do not know tfe. Their con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-01
OPENING OF NEW
LAKOTA 7
IS CELEBRATED

Lakota, N. D., Nov. 1.-Lakota res
idents together with a large number
Of visitors from the surrounding dis
trict. gathered at the new Lakota ho-
tel Friday night, where banquet to
celebrate the opening of the hotel was
held. The structure, involving an tn
vestment of SIS, 0O0, is the result of
community cooperation, and is one
Of the finest hotels in this part Of the
state.
A t1ree-story, brick building. mod
ern throughout, with a spacious lobby,
and fine parlors has been built by the
citizens of Lakota, and the farmers
in the nearby district. Earl W. Dyer,
who from the Markham hotel
in Bemidji, has assumed the proprie-
torship of the Lakota hotel.
The events of last evening opened
with a grand march in the Lakota
opera house at 8 o'clock, and from
10 o'clock until l in the morning, $50
guests dined and made merry in the
large dining room OF the new hotel.
Thomas ]. Baird of Lakota acted as
POSTMASTER and orchestra music was
furnished by the Emard orchestra Of
Grand Forks. Every room in the
hotel was taken last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-01
new SERIES TO
BEGIN SUNDAY
Rev. r. Halsey Ambrose will
Discuss National Prob
lens in Sermons.

A new series of sermons on the
present situation in the United States
will be given by Rev. F. Halsey AM
brose, the first to be given Sunday
night November 2.
The sermon for tomorrow night
will be entitled 1.-The Great Destroy
err" The others will follow in the
following order: Natures Inevitable
Law 1.-The Forks in h Road" 1.-The
Barrier" 1.-THE D%eliverer."
In connection with this new series
of sermons, MI. Ambrose said today:
We are facing the greatest crisis in
our national history. 1t will take
mighty men to stem the oncoming
catastrophe. President Wilson lately
said: Doom is before u.s." A great
and mighty enemy is in our midst, an
enemy that is mightier and more de-
structive than the huns that sacked
Belgium and France, an enemy that
has destroyed mighty powers, and ar
enemy that has never seen defeat.
This enemy is before US and how are
we to defeat him.
Robert Lansing, secretary of state
said: 1.-THE nation can only meet this
grave situation by renewing and
Strengthening its spiritual life, b,
turning away from materialism and
implanting in mems souls the prfnci.
pals which Christ taught" The
services will begin at 1880 in the eve.
ming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-01
GRADUATES IN
PUBLIC OFFICES

Graduates of Dakota Business
College, Fargo, N. D., are almost
invariably chosen for positions
in high public offices.
Miss Ruth Langdon is now sec
Rotary to Judge Grace of the
North Dakota Supreme Court.
The Third Judicial and Cass Co.
Court have also employed y. B.
pupils. Miss Margaret Cor
mack is with the War Risk In
surance Dept. Washington, D.
|Ci Miss Ellen Anderson is in the
City Auditor soffice.
Follow the successful Ad-
dress r &. Watkins, Pres. 80s
St, Fargo, N. D. for information.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-01
Old Grads 81 State
University Gather
AT Annual Reunion
Canvass Tuesday
for the Roosevelt
Memorial Funds

At a meeting of the executive COM
Mittee Of the Grand Forks County
Roosevelt Memorial association yes
terday it was decided to launch a
canvass of the city's business district
mex Tuesday in order that they city
might acquit itself c%reditably in the
drive for the Roosevelt memorial
fund.
A few fifty dollar. subscriptions have
been promised and a number of
twenty-five dollar , contributions are
listed. It is expected that the canvass
will secure a large number Of the five
dollar and smaller subscriptions.
Arrangements have been completed
to secure r~otogravures of the late
Theodore Roosevelt. These pictures
will be presented to all in the county
who contribute to the fund. The Sc
curing OF these pictures is purely a
local proposition and they have been
secured by the county memorial asso-
citation.
The drive is going very we'll indeed
throughout the state, according tc
George N. Keniston. campaign direc.
tor at Bismarck.