davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Importing Securities

The time is not far distant when
American investors and spectators
will be able to buy at home the securi-
ties of some Of the greatest foreign
Industrial organizations. Already Royal
Dutch and Shell Transport & Trading,
two Of the big European oil concerns,
and Rand Mines, Ltd, the South Afri-
ket made for their stocks on this side
Of the water. Now plans are under
way for bringing a block Of stock Of
the great De Beers diamond company.
There Is also talk Of introducing
shares Of the famous Rio Tinto copper
mines company on this side Of the
Atlantic. The Rio Tinto mines, located
great copper mines Of the present day,
and their history stretches back into
the pists Of antiquity. The f1rst
known authentic account Of the mines
dates back to the eleventh century
before Christ when the Phoenicians
traded in copper made from the Rio
Tinto mines. The Carthaginians Of
Hannibal later operated the mines,
later Ia the e. RoSmans. then the Goths, the
English. In 1907 the Rio Tinto COM
pany paid out $11,000,000 in dividends.
Transcontinental Oil.
One of the biggest disappointments
from from, q speculative viewpoint that the
Street has had anything to do with in
a long while, Transcontinental Oil.
hit the toboggan again yesterday,
falling to 3S, new low record,
closing 2 points of at 841s, on the
termination Of the syndicate agreement
under, which the stock was originally
brought out. Notices Of the dissolu-
tion Of the syndicate were mailed out
to members last night. 1t is understood
that the syndicate made profit Of
about 53a points on the Underwriting.
Transcontinental was listed on the ex-
change last August. 1t was then selling
around 40. By November it had risen
to 625s, which marked the top Of the
movement. Since then the stock has
declined with scarcely an interruption.
Bears made the stock target because
of the large outstanding capitalization
Of 100000 shares Of no par value.
The opinion was expressed yesterday
that the stock might do better now
that the syndicate has gotten rid of
its holdings and a more natural market
will be afforded.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
The Dollar in Foreign EXCHANGE

Exchange rates on London, Paris and
Antwerp moved against those capitals
yesterday. Sterling declined two cents,
Despite the proximity OF a $4,000 900
loan to Belgium. Belgian francs turned
weaker with the rest of the list.
The corresponding day last week was
a holiday. Yesterdays rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
London Monev Marke.

LONDON, Jan. s.--Money, az pcr
cent. Discount rates Short and three
months bills, per cent. Gold pro-
miums at Lisbon, $4,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
o. s. ARMY WANTS RECRUITS.

The United States government is Of
ferihg exceptional opportunity to
those ''true red blooded Americans =
who join "Uncle's" new peace time
army. Are you going to work all Of
your life for just a living? Take ad-
vantage OF an opportunity. Learn a
trade. Complete your education.
Then when you return to civil life it
will be possible to demand salary
that one is not ashamed OF, besides
you are trained in case .Uncle" needs
you. 1t matters not whether one had
service before or not, one year enlist
ments are open.
Sergeant w. E. Yelton is expected
to be in, Manchester until the last of
March. Anyone wishing information
will find the recruiting agent at the
Globe hotel, on the streets. in the bill
lizard halls. Don't be backward, step
right up and find out He will be glad
to talk to anyone. The agent here is
recruiting for the 9Th Division. at
Camp Grant, Illinois 1t is the appli-
cant's privilege to select for himself
the camp or branch of the service he
wishes to enter.-Recruiting Agent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
WILL MOVE TO sTUTTGART.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X, Davis, who
have been living on Gay street for
early year, are packing their house
hold goods and will soon move to Stutt-
gart, Ark, where they will make their
home Mr.. Davis has been in partner
ship with his brother-in-law, Mr.. John
Brayton, In the insurance and loan
business in Manchester. This partner
ship has been dissolved and Mr.. Bray
ton will conduct the insurance busi-
ness here, while Mr.. Davis will look
after Mr.. Brayton's agricultural inter-
ests in the rice country near Stuttgart.
Mr.. Davis has been offered a fine po-
sition with the Towl Civil Engineering
Company and has accepted the same.
In addition to working for the en-
cheering company, at mighty good
salary, he will also be In position to
look after extensive land interests he
and Mr.. Brayton have in the vicinity
OF Stuttgart Friends of these esti-
mable young people regret to learn of
their intention to leave Manchester, but
will wish them well in thsir new
home Mr.. and Mrs. Harold i Jones
will soon move into the house which
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis vacated.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
PedagOgues Turn Backs on Labor Un.
ions: Join Iowa Teachers' Assn.

Teachers over the state are re-
spending rapidly to the campaign
carried on by the Iowa State Teachers
Association, to increase its member
ship from $4,000 to 10000. Chas. F.
Pye, secretary Of the organization,
who has been touring Iowa in the in
terests of the movement. reports that
instructors are turning to the Associ-
alton as means not only for improv-
ing their own status. but also for
raising educational standards
There is everywhere disinclina-
tion to unite with labor organizations,
says Mr. Pye, although teachers are
receiving frequent invitations to af-
e ate with local or state unions.
! although the conditions the teach
ers are facing now are far from salts
factory, and although many feel that
immediate steps must be taken to
better them, believe that the Iowa
teachers are going to keep away from
outside alliances even at considerable
COST" Mr.. Pye says.
81 find everywhere feeling that
independence Of action is more i'm
portant than higher salaries and
more pleasant working conditions"
Through the Association, we hope
to build up an organization OF teach
ers which will 40 everything for them
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
WM. INCHES.

William Ingles, a resident Of Greeley
and vicinity for about fifty years,
committed suicide at his room over. an
implement store in Greeley last We'd
nesday night. Mr.. Ingles had long
been in discouraging state OF health.
and It is believed that this was the
cause for the rash act. The deed was
committed while the wife was at a
church supper. He had fastened a
small rope about his neck and fas-
tened the other end to the bed post
and then rolled from the bed to the
floor. When discovered by the wife
he had been dead for possibly an hour.
He leaves to mourn his tragic death
the aged wife. two sons. William Of
Dubuque; and John of Edgewood, an
adopted son and two daughters.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
MRS. GEORGE YONDA.

Mrs. George Yonda, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zemanek of
Dundee, died at her. home just west
OF Dundee, on Monday afternoon at )
o'clock, the cause Of death being black
diphtheria. The remains were laid
to rest in the Catholic cemetery at
Lamont on Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Yonda We're married on January goth,
1920, and had just settled to house
keeping on their farm. She was an
only child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Zemanek,
and was about twenty-five years Of
age. Her death comes with crushing
force to the husband and parents, who
have the sympathy of many friends in
their great sorrow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
j. 10 FAY.

]. g. Fay one Of the pioneer citi-
zens Of Richland township, died on
March Z, at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Penfeld, near Lamont. Mr..
Fay had been III for many weeks, and
during all Of that time he was being
cared for by the daughter. He was
one Of the leading citizens Of the
township and held various township
OFFICES. He was q democrat in poli-
tics, and was familiar character at
county conventions, and other politi-
cal gatherings. ae
Mr.. Fay is survived by the aged
wife, and the daughter, at whose home
he was given the best Of care in his
declining days. One daughter. Mrs.
J. B. Nelson, passed away few years
ago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

~ 49, 1rsHo !.
- 49, ss -. - 80 3. - c...ss - Ts...
~ =. go - ~ sssssS - = a.,a 20 De- D.
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49, M Ts.s..,.,,a 49,. ILL., ,.Jsra,,d ~ d,,,4 d,str,.+
&. os..,ss ny .....s.,... I -, ~ n.,naaa
=. :..,a.s- 80, 49,. - : .,,s.s,a. ,. 90 oonhinad an5
.ass.sa = 80, ,s.sa.and sahoo, d;s
!. ~. -. !. - g Z =. 1 - = .' - IS
-. 49,. - =,
@ 80 - .n 80 .s..an. -
- 80. s,....a.l. - 49, ras..,,a- 49, ia
uen. 1.s...s.. ,.s..,a. Sn1 ~ ..s.aa -. ~
psos,.s..as pn US s,s..'s. = s. I.s Js.,on. go 80
,s-....... y.
~ s a.. = -
go go ~ ~ s.s..-... 80. 80 - p,a..s,a....,, ..s, :
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... ssas,s 90 - .,.a s;,.s ;. ~ a,..a !,
~ 49, 80. '.so ...S,n.ss. - - ~ M, 49, =.
80 - AZ ss.rsa,,,s.. !. = = ,.,,o,, .,,,
S,aas $50 - ~ ~, aass.
., psa M 1 :, ~ sass.,s I -,
s.yns - ~. ~ - .'s ssos. ss lsa 49,. 80
as,.a.sS - -. - .,.;a ~. $40 s s s.n.,;a,,,, @ ~ ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
7. W. G. A. DRIVE.

The Young WOman's Christian AS
,s0ciation is putting on nationwide
drive. for funds to enlarge their field
work. Delaware County is appOr-
toned $500. which will be raised by
subscriptions. The efficient work OF
the r. w. needs no Introduction to
the people Of Delaware County. Man
chester has personal interest In its
work in the foreign field through Miss
Ruth Paxson, who is Y. w. G. A.
secretary in China. Please be ready
with your subscription when called
upon by the committee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
REMARKABLE GROWTH.

The First National Bank of this city
publishes its financial statement on
another page of this issue, and from
the showing made there 1t will be no.
ticed this bank has had remarkable
increase in business during the past
year. The statement shows that the
banks total footings on February 28,
exceeded the million mark by goodly
margin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
MOVERS COTINUED

lGeo. H. Barr adds to his recent
libt OF movers the following: Nels
Nelson has moved to Minnesota, Ken
meth. Dunlap will farm his fathers
farm, and Father John will move to
the ,Farrgher farm south of Henry
odds. and Frank Pinch moves on
V Chas. Maurer farm east Of town.
le 3as. Durey will move from the Pete
-e dis farm east Of Thorpe to the At
,st iter farm southeast of Dundee,
lich is owned by Chas. Cawley. John
lell, who purchased the VIM. Hook
farm east Of Oneida, is moving
to the same, and NJ. Hockaday Is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10

7 NJ, ]. n. ,,,,t T.y,,, Mnc3n,
moving % MancnestsE sohn mosiel
VINO mas Deen On tne 1lass la,lu Z,
nortneast q Dunaee, VIII inose " ~, .us
Jessen larh JUST IVES. - Wy ulass ,s
larm, rom IN mn VII move IaoA
On ms olu Aafm soutn ~ hlnasoy
Driase. oscar Johnson, Wno nus peel'
iivlns Jus. sou.u = .notpe, e mo,- ,-
ing soutnwest q Duna.'e " .ne LOuls
fiuessner iarn. l,arfy ,oulue.esou
VIII Moys on tne Dlas. pa ns ,,l,A1a s. -
Wnlcns = Delns sac',lel " VT AniS :, Z
elpockel MI. lAl.eAel Do,Ael - nv.
lns On sns isrn ae pursnaseu = ssou.n !,
west q nasswoou, Aauwn - sns u, 4. I.
.1llllpl.ueo plaue w 1AA.sAe. Do.s, 80
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
FINDS FATHER FROZEN 10 DEATH

ow.mpsuU,s ss,.,, msss., isn g -.
49,, y l..Alr oss.oI, =. aasns a..,.
tel. s9..3 - e Soun.y, Nv
- slis .owl' wnele - s'..0 1, - '.s.sps
eIs 1870 = g. =. q. 80 49,.
= Euu~'s 1snlss s'usI, - ~ s pio'nsn' ~,
wool mrl.nans n',n = Dos.o1'' = 80, uaa,
loupes o 2 \ .s ail' pseoes', Wsa .o.nu ~
.,o1sn - uss'l = s q sno us -. - nas.s 40
rull.aI 1TI Ioau, ns'al .he ~ now o.ean s
,vuse no'et. aru on.s Sov sa.us l,, l.oln
nls nonl0 Z. sus sssase' - { : S'ooA
ses.elu.y moln. "a. .ss;.... !, !.
lug ulseosely vas maae ~ seas
" I.-yeal -o.u son rl1uelloA' wno
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
sT. PATRICK'S DANCE.

A big dance will be held In the Ar
mory on st. Patrick's night, Wednes-
day, March 18th. Skeel's orchestra
will furnish the music. Elaborate
preparations are being made for this
annual event, and the public Is cor
daily invited. Tickets to dance $1.0O,
plus war tax. Spectators, 25c, plus
war tax.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
DELAWARE COUNTY ORGANIZED.

ON Wednesday, March 8, 1920, eigh.
teen delegates, representing "A Of the
23 churches Of Delaware county, met
at ten O'Clock in the Presbyterian
church at Manchester 10 organize the
county In the interest pf Inter-church
World Movement. pursuant to the
state pastors conference, held at Des-
Moines, Iowa, Feb. 2aEto rs. It was
found that i've Of the Delaware coun-
ty pastors attended. that great con-
ference.
The temporary c0pylnor, Rev. Geo
La Bounty, chosen at the state con
ference, called the gathering to order
and the following permanent organi-
zation was affected:
County Conyenor Geo. LaBounty,
Golden.
Secretary TreasurerL. P. stubbs,
Delhi. llsisl IS
Director Dept. Of Spiritual Re
sourcesW n. ENSIGN. Hopkinton.
Director Dept. OF Lie Work Chas.
@. Fort, Hopkinton
Director Dept. Of Missionary Educa-
tionH. 4. Goughnour, Manchester.
Director Dept. Of Stewardship
Fred w. KLAUS Colesburg.
Director Dept. Of Woman's Work
Mrs. Royal Mcdonald, Manchester.
Manchester was cho1pn As the seat
OF f.the coming county cdnyention to be
held under the auspices Of the Inter
church State Organisation, the last OF
March or the first oE April-(exact
date not yet determinsd). All local
arrangements for the convention were
placed in charge Of ~ local pastors
OF Manchester Each church Of the
county Is urged and expected TO send
at least i've delegates TO the county
convention. "A hne spirit pervaded the
county organization meeting and each
delegate returned to his home church
determined to bring : lirge delegation
to the coming county cSnvention.
"A circular containinS fuller details
will be mailed later 81 the secretary
to each pastor or chunch In the coun-
I'd. sTUBBs.
Sec'y.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
REPORT OF PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSE.

!
HEALTH NURSE.
Miss Ethel Lessenger, public health
Nurse for Delaware County, submits
the following report Of her work ac-
complished during the month Of Feb
ruary:
During the month the schools OF
Delaware, Manchester Central, Hopkin-
ton and Delhi were visited and child
rem inspected. There were 379 pupils
Inspected, and the following results
noted:
Defective vision, ,S8; defective hear
ing, s.; defective breathing, 10; defect
I've tonsils. 2S; defective teeth, 22S;
abnormal temperature, s; eczema, j;
ring worm, !. There have been 64 cor
rections reported
u During the short period Of Flu cpl
demic there were ~ families visited;
IS persons given instructions and
nursing care; 50 calls were made; 26
school rooms were given routine In
spectiop: two pupils excluded from
school,, Fees Of 81, ,7s were received for
Red Cross nursing service. County
Superintendent w. A. Ottilie kindly
donated the nse Of his car for one
week. :,,...s,5s
Report Of Central School, Manchester.
There we're 1876 pupils examined
during the month Of February. The
public health nurse discovered that
there were l25 pupils with defective
teeth; IL with defective tonsils; 5 de-
|fective breathing; 81 defective eyes:
6S children who are over ten pounds
underweight: and Children who are
over 20 pounds overweight. During the
month corrections have been reported:
Teeth %; eyes 8; tonsils l.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
UNION EvANGELIsTIC SERVICES

UNION EvANGELlSTlC SEkSICES.
The Protestant churches OF Man
chester will hold Union Evangelistic
meetings Sunday evening, March a.
and during the week beginning March
q. These meetings will be conducted
by the local pastors, with the assist
ance OF some Of the laymen. and it Is
hoped that the people Of the commun-
ity will feef a personal interest in
these meetings, and SO arrange theif
plans as to reserve the week OF March
21-2S for these services. The meeting
next Sunday evening will be in the
Presbyterian church, and Rev. H. F,
Mcdonald and j. A. Krall will
be the speakers. There will be spec
ial music. Program for later services
will be announced next week,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
Spring TERN COURT
OPENS ON MONDAY
IUDGE II. b BOIES OF WATERLOO
10 PRESIDE OVER MARCH
TERM.
sJURIEs WILL BE sUMMosED
Grand Jury win Be Enpanneled on
1onday, and Trial Jury Is Called
TO Appear Wednesday.

Judge III. B. Boies Of Waterloo will
y opei the March term Of the Delaware
Comfy District court In Manchester
) cn Monday Of next week. During the
winter months large amount of bus
mess has accumulated and from all In
dications Judge Boies will have a
busy term.
The Grand Jury will appear on Mon
day and will be empanneled for duty.
The Trii Jury is scheduled to appear
lon "wednesday, March nth. when It
N hoped to begin the trial Of cases.
81 Trial notices have been hled IN the
4 s&ollowinS actions:
Law.
alsasr VI Mullan
Rsth " White
Messner Co. W Holbert
llcIntosh vs. Phelps
Plssgenkuhle vs. Mcintosh
Oahler V Willard
ohsldon V Director General Railroads
/ atfickland z Son vs Dudley
Weir M Central National Fire Ins. Co.
Young, Admr vs. Electric Service Co.
Pentony. Admr. vs, ElectStc Service Co.
!. Pentony, Admr W Dudley s
\ JOnes ~ ives
{ Armstrong vs. Holuh ri
Aackbarth VS. Mcintosh
fTaust ct al w Faust
Equity
s.ssyvs Masters a,
asllxe vs. Brown
Young vs Young ', 5.a5
tReldy vs. McGuire
IL He'll VS. Shomler Il
/ hammond VS. Hammond
SGrWyer vs.: Lally .9
kwyer VI Jones n
lclipse Lumber Co. W. Thompson
4 Mt VI Faust S,:s I.
J(hlh W Rsth
& s. Probate 3s;Ss NJ n
Ausy. Daniel Est, Claim of $, y. Du-
I bOis .sss
~. Z II. Est. Claim Of Samuel
.9,E llilroy s' ss'''sssss
On the docket there appaar g old
n ~ cases. II new law cases, - old
, {quity cases. IS new equity cases and
A IS criminal cases, and 246 probate ac-
ions are listed on the clerks books.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
CONNERCLAL CLUB MEETS MON
DAY EVENING.

The next regular meeting OF tne
Manchester Commercial club will be
ct Keckler's restaurant on Monday
evening, March 18th. Several impor-
tant items Of business will come be-
fore the club and 1t is highly impor-
tant that the members are at the
meeting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
School NEWS
OF THE STATE
CLINTON SCHOOL BOARD SETS A
NEW RECORD IN PAYING TEACH
ERS FOR Il MONTHS.
MODEL SCHOOL IN THE MOVIE.
Teachers Of the State Refuse to Line
Up With Labor Organizations.
Join Teachers Association.
Superintendent to Get $4,000.

Iver A. Opstad has accepted the po-
sition Of superintendent Of the Iowa
City schools at salary of $4,000,
$1,000 more than the position has ever
paid before. This amount was nec-
essary to tempt him from his posi-
tion as head Of the Canton, s. Dak.,
schools.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday morning service at 10:30 a.
m Topic: Some. Succeed, Others
Fail Religiously-Why?" Sunday
school at IL o'clock. Epworth and
Senior Leagues at $3.50 p. m. This
church will Join In the union service
in the Presbyterian church at 1880.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
WHAT HOSPITALS GEAN TO COM
NUNITIEs.
tDyersyille Commercial)

3ie4fs Il ssy'Y K
The various communities, who have
local hospitals, experienced the value
Of these institutions, during the ep-
idemics OF the flu the past winter, In
this city and surrounding community,
there were numerous cases where the
services Of, q nurse was badly needed,
but owing to the great call for nurses,
1t was impossible to secure one. There
were instances where entire families
were stricken and outside of the care
kind neighbors and relatives could
give they were helpless, II, a local
hospital would have been in existence
many of the patients could have been
taken to the hospital for care. In
this way many patients are handled by
one nurse. Another feature in con-
snection with . hospital, is that 1t en-
courages girls to take up the profess
sion Of trained nurse.
In its current issue, the Ananiosa
Journal says the following about the
advantages OF the local hospital there:
"The influenza epidemic has proven
the great benefit OF local hospitals. In
this county without the two hospitals
our people would have been In ter
rible condition. Whole families were
brought to the Anamosa hospital, in
one case eleven members and in an
other six. Only one member Of the
whole family was lost. In one distant
portion OF the county it is believed
that the burning to death Of an entire
family was due TO their being unable
to take care OF themselves when at
tackled by influenza. This sad tragedy
occurred year ago near Oxford
Junction.
..It also proves that trained nurses
only can be relied upon to respond to
the call of duty. It was 30 in the first
epidemic and also this year. People
who have no training as nurses are
afraid to 60 to the aid OF the sick as
a general rule. Those who have been
trained as nurses and are devoting
their lives to their profession, do not
hesitate at any call. Volunteers can
not be relied on, except those who
have taken training and are kept in
reserve for an emergency. 1t would
be the part Of wisdom to have a
trained corps Of nurses In every city
and county even though school for
such had to be maintained by popu-
lar subscription. As it now stands
nurses must pay for their own train
ing small sum or work their way
in hospitals which are maintained
by charitably inclined people"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday morning service at 1880.
Theme An Old Power for New Age.
There will be Union Service in this
church in the evening at $780, Other
services as usual
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
SCHOOL ELECTION QUIET AFFAIR

The school election held on Monday
afternoon was quiet affair, there
being no contest on over any Of the
offices to be filed Eighty-three votes
were cast. DR.. e. G.. Dittmer, J. 8.
Jones and Cal Stimson were re-elect-
ed as members Of the board Of direct
ors, and r =. Dutton was elected
treasurer, to succeed himself. s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
GRAND AND TRIAL JURORS.

We give herewith q list Of the grand
and trial Jurors chosen for the March
| term OF court, which convenes on the
18th:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
Model School In the Movies.

Moving pictures Of the consolidated
school center in Orange township.
Black Hawk county, will be pre-.
sented all over the United States as a
model Of what may be done along
community center lines In rural dis
tricts.
The pictures will cost $500, 800 OF
which already has been pledged BY the
president Of the school board.