davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

To THs Nsw yoEx HEaAtD; How
many voting machines win be used In
Brooklyn at the coming election and
where VIII they be iocatedf There srs
sixteen voters who intend 20 vote for
Hyian II the machines arc used. but
who viii cast their votes for currsn n
the Democratic party blocks the use OF
voting machines. A. A. CANTON.
BRooKLys, October %.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
MISS BENsEL's CONCERT.

Miss Caryl Beasel, soprano. Gayo a
song recital yesterday afternoon in
Aeolian Hall. The singer disclosed a
serviceable yoico of good quality. This
statement is made Of many singers. who
like Miss Bensel give evidence Of insult
ficient study OF the fundamental tech
nics Of tone and Of great effort to follow
the instructions Of some respecta BILE
coach IN style and Interpretation. There
vas nothing in the recital to demand
further comment.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
RUGS AND CARPETS SOLD.

Two thousand rugs and carpets from
Donchian & Co., including many of the
finest veaves. are being sold at Silos
to settle the estate of the late John B.
Donchian. well known connoisseur OF
Near Eastern textile art.
There are Anatollan and Casarian
silk rugs, Gordez. carpets. Kirman and
Tabriz weaves and rugs from Ilhorassan
and Kashan-Sarouk.
The sale continues to-day and to-mor-
row and all OF next week.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
Workers Opposed to a Strike.

To TIT New YORK HERALD: note
that 100000 men spuTn strike" Evi-
IDENTIFY they see the handwriting on the
wall.
I presume Il Is too mrch to expect the
labor leaders 10 do likewise
HENRY J. BoncHERs.
NEW YoRK, October 81.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
A CircnIsting Red Rncer.

From the Eureisa sp,sngs tArls.) Times.
Echo.
J. II. Weisberger. telegraph operator,
while touring the country In an automobile
recently hsd an exciting experience with a
red racer snake. The snake. which was five
and a half feet long. crawled under tho car
after having bitten into the tire. The car
was stopped but no trace OF the snake could
bo found. Eventually 1t was discovered In
the battery box. only TO be lost again In the
mechanism ofithe machine. When finally To-
Gated IA the dust pan II was killed.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

ssythsrs -h.tfs cried tourist 10 whom
a resident of s;radaie Ridge. Arkansas. was
.t.owtnr the scenery of the region.
s-Aw. lust Tar Bald or his brother-in-iaw
sahins q shot AZ me from over across the
hslser." ~ns tho nonchalar, reply. Then
fsiiers have been cutting that caper off and
on Cor eta weeks or suoh a matter.n
'Greas griefi what DO you do about it7''
''Nush'n IN peEiickier. They're the poorest
shots on the Kiass and never come higher 70
me- then ten feet or 20. II sorter amuses me
10 zee grown men doing such childish tricks
and never 'comEllshlns anything at u."
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

Again tho milk drivers threaten 10
strike. 1t is suspected that many of
them want the chance TO loll in bed
some morning until $3.50. and get up
with that reckless but luxurious feel
ing that the day Is half gone.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

performance OF a generous lisf OF cora
positions admirably chosen for Teriety
was again mastery. and showed the
harp to be musical instrument 81
power as well as one OF beauty. Erace
and charm. lie had many oRthusiaatic
auditors. among whom was the dis-
tinguished American hsrglst. Maud Nor
gan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

American tourists spent $4,000. 900
in the Province OF Quebec last sum
mer. They were looking for scenery
and other things which could not bo
duplicated in the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

rrhe Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication OF all news des-
matches credited to II or not otherwis',
"vIxI, r,shts OF repuhiioa,ion OF special des'
patches herein orc also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

Frcn fhs Eursisa Herald.
An oid-fashionsd woman asks the Heruii
"a tall her what q stadium II. A stadium
~ a BASEBALL park With . college or u.s.
ycrsity attached.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

From the Dallas Nc,cs.
Another thing-aov can . ma, ciin.h high
on the ladder Of famo when The lady iust
ahead OF him tcys nSfs no ganticmsas
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

THE New YORK HERALD was founded by
James Gordon Bennett IN 1885. It remained
the sole property OF its founder until his
death, in 1872, when his son. also James
Gordon Bennett, succeeded to the ownership
of the paper, which remained In his hands
urtil his death. In 1918. TIE HERALD be-
came the property of Frank A. Munsey. its
present owner. in 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

The subway was seventeen years
old yesterday, but nobody regards Il
as n flapper.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

y nave no sympathy with the half
baked altruism that would overstock
us with doctors and lawyers. OF what
ever color, and leave us In need OF
people fit and willing to do the man
ual work OF a workaday world. But
/ would like to see an education that
would fit every man not only to do
his particular work as well as possi-
BILE but 10 rise to higher plane IL
he would deserve It. For that sort
Of education have no fears. whether
Il be given to black man or
white man. From that sort Of edu-
c~rron. ! believe, black men. white
nen, the whole nation. would draw
immeasurable benefit"
''EIe should seek to be. and should
be encouraged to be, the best possl-
bile black man and not the best pos
sible imitation Of white man."
There may bc seeming inconsisten
ciea in the speech, but they are prob
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
sALvI's HARP RECITAL.

Alberto Saivi, a Venetian harpist, who
played here last year. gave harp
recital last night In Aeoiian Hall. His
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
MAIL suBscnIprIoN RATES.


nv Mall. Postpaid. Year. Months. Month,
DAILY & SUNDAY. .Sl2.0o sl-o0 sl.ee
DAlL4Y only........... 1000 600 .el
svNLAY only. ........ 400 2.25 SO
SUNDAY only. Canada. coo S.o 50
FOREIGN RATES.
DAILY 6 SUNDAY. $4,000 S13.30 $40
1lAiLY only ;...,..-... 1900 e,9o i.ssn i.sc
SUNDAY only..-...... 9.7o Biz. 'ep
All checks. money orders, &c. to be made
payable 20 The Sun Herald
Branch offices for receipt OF advertisements
and sale Of papers:
PRINCIPAL. urrowN OFFIcE- BROADWAY AND
2Gru ST. Entrance 1903 broadway cone
flight up). Tel Chelsea 1000.
HARLEM oFs1cE-205 WEST 18TH ST., NEAR
SEVENTH AVE Tel. T0i Morningsldc, Spen
until 10 +. NJ.
WAsHINGroN TIEieHrs OFFIcE-5So WEST
1s1sT ST. Tel. D00S wadsworth Open until
10 i. NJ
SIXTEENTH sr. oFFIcp-ConNEs 18TH ST. AND
SEVENTH AVE. Tel. Chelsea 1000.
Downtown OfrcE-206 BROADWAY. Open
s A. NJ. to 10 Z. NJ; Sundays, T. M. to
10 p. M.
BnooNLYN oFrrcrs-24 CouHr sr. Tel Main
54aS. Open until 10 p NJ. EAGLE BUILplNc.
3a3 WASHINGTON ST. Tel HOO Main.
BRONX oFFIcE-51s WILLIS AVE, ar 14srH
81. Tel. o666 Melrose. Open until 10 7. M-
Principal American and Foreign Bureaus.
WASHlNGTON-The Munsey Building.
CHICAGO-20S South La Sale st.
lONDON-t0-i3 Fleet St.
TARIs-io Avenue de ropera. ss Rue du
Louvre.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

f1fghest temperature, b6, at 12:45 =. 4
Lowest temperature, 40, at 4 -. n.
Average temperature, 10.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

IIe ttHIPerature III tIliB CITY ytsteruay, q
recorded by the official thermometer, 1
shOMn In fhp annaxod m
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-29
COLD WEATHER FOLLOWS
VERY WARM WEATHER
prop OF About Forty Degrees Regis
tered BY Thermometer In a Few
Hours. Wheat. Berries And Fruit
Relieved To BE Badly Damaged.

With the thermometer registering
50 degrees Sunday afternoon ana
dropping down to 26 last night, 1t
is feared that fruit and berries are
very badly damaged in this section.
Many farmers state. too, that Wheat
is already showing the effects OF the
very sudden change in the tempera-
ture and believe that the yleld VIII
he seriously affected by it.
The weather report. received al
This Office at noon yesterday. stated
that there would be showers yestef-
day afternoon and evening followed
by much colder weather, the Wlhd
coming out from the north and north
west with the resultant lowering OF
the temperatuIe. The colder wealth
pr set in yesterday afternoon ana DE
six o'clock it was cold.
At night the rain came ana was
followed by hail which fell in con
siderable quantities. BY morning
ice had formed to the depth OF al
quarter of an inch or more in some
places although the ground was nor
frozen. On account OF the co!d
weather coming right on top OF the
rain il is feared that fruit ana Der
ries are badly damaged, IN TACT, the
Inayes on many trees are beginning
ia shriveI. proving conclusively that
they were hurt. The present cola
smell will likely last for TWO or three
DAYS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-29
mrs. MARY H. ENNIS DIED
SUDDENLY LAST NIGHT
Seized With Attack OF Heart Trouble
At Eleven O'clock Last Night AT
Her Home On West End Avenue.

Mrs Mary H. Ennis, died sudden
ly at her home on West End avenue
last night about a quarter after
eleven O'Clock as the result of an at
tack of heart trouble. Feeling bad
" Mrs. Ennis had gone to the tele-
phone TO call her physician but be-
ing unable to get him had called Miss
Blanche Matthews and asked her to
come over as she was not feeling at
all well. Miss Matthews as soon as
she arrived called in DR.. Meekins,
but before he could render any med
zeal assistance she had passed away.
She was sixty years Of age the 9Th OF
this month.
She is survived by three children,
Mrs. Avery Marks of Chevy Chase,
Md. Mrs. Mortimer Alling, of Hart
ford Conn. and 1t. Charles Ennis,
L. S. a. Air Service. stationed in
California. but now receiving treat
ment al the Walter Reed Hospital,
Washington, d. c. Her husband.
the late James y. Ennis, died several
yeas ago. She is also survived by
one sister Mrs Thomas b. Gator, OF
this city She was a sister of the
late James b. Harris, of this city
who died about four years ago, and
of George E. Harris, of Baltimore
who died recently.
The funeral arrangements have
not been completed at this time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-29

Just received two cars of dairy
and poultry feeds, also full line of
garden and field seeds, fresh stock
and right prices. We are always
glad to serve you. let us have your
requirements.
HUBERT CROFT IMPLEMENT
Company
Phone 14Z 100 Race St,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-29
Mr.. Smith ENTERTAlNS
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
About Fifty Members OF st. Paul'S
Sunday school Entertained BY
Register OF Wills Russell II.
smith Last Night.

Register Of Wills Russell p. SMITH
his Sunday School class last night al
his home. "LaGranGo." on Maryland
avenue. extended, just outside of
Cambridge The annual election OF
officers OF tn" class was held wit II
the follOwing elected. President MI
Ernest Newton; Nice-President. Mr.
Arthur GOotee; Treasurer. Mr.. Dor
sey Bassett: Secretary. Mr.. Hillary
kinnamOn.
After the election musical pro
gram was rendered, including a sol"
by Miss Katharine Wright; a violin
sol by Mr.. Arnold Meredith; duet
by Misses Delma Phillips and Leone
Brannock; clarinet solo. by MI,
James Paul. Miss Ola Leap was ac-
companist
An Old fashioned spelling bee was
one of the entertaining features. i'll
which. as a rule, the young ladies'.
proved TO be much better spoilers
than the young gentlemen. Inc
prize was won by Miss Delma Phll-
lips.
Refreshments were served at
late hour. and upon Venturlng our
many of the guests Wer" greatly SUI
prised at the change in the tempefa-
lure: only a short time before go
ing the weather had been as warm
as summer while by eleven at nlght
il was bitter cold hail having fallen
and ice forming all around.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-29
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
WILL IMPROVE SCHOOLS
Millions OF Dollars To BE Expended
For Improving Schools And Cor
legeS. S1,oOo,oon 10 'P
Worthy Students.

Statistic from who's Who IN
America" show that only one per
cent of the population of the United
States are college graduates ana that
80 per cent of the leaders IN all de-
nartments of national life are drawn
from that one per cent. Fourteen
nar cent of the others are college
trained but not graduates. the w
ner cent of unframed people supply
only twenty seven per cent OF the
leadership.
Southern Methodists are making
usp of these significant facts 10 sup
mort their contention that the para
mount need of the world today is not
only education but Christian eduea-
ton. They claim that SINCE Tue
worlds leaders are to come from the
ranks of college graduates. youns
people seeking preparation for HE
should find in the Christian college
the highest type of education adEah-
tages. 10
As q means toward this end the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South'
has inaugurated movement known
as the Christian education move
ment The efforts of this move
ment will be directed toward the
enlargement and Improvement OF the
81 educational plants controlled D!
the Southern Methodist church. MOI
only will these schools be improved
bv new buildings and addltional
eouipment. but the standard Will De
raised by means of better paid teacn-
ers and the teaching profession maue
attractive to the highest type OF eou-
Gators. 4 million dollar fund VIII
provided to assist worthy students
who desire to devote their lives TO
some form OF Christian service ana
who lack the means to secure the
proper training. The church has
set S33, 100000 as the amount TO De
secured throughout the Church'
Each section has been thoroughly or
sanized, and eacn of the 81 annuai
conferences las been allotted its pro
rata of the zig educational fund
MANY % tn 7sr conferences have IN
Gicated that in their section the
amount asked for will be oversun-
Srrihpd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-29
Pure GASOLINE
FROM A WELL
Great Mills, Md, Blacksmith Finds
1t Ready For Use At 81 Feet.

Baltimore, March. 23.-Ol has
been discovered in southern Mary
land.
II is not the crude oil that comes
from the Texan, OElahoman McXi-
can and all other wells in the world,
so far as man has discovered, but
pure gasoline, gushing forth untain-
ed by any crudity or foreign sub
stance. Motorists drive up 10 the
well. fill tbs tanks of theit machines
with gas" poured direc1 from the
moss grown bucket and drive off at a
miraculous rate of speed. The we'll
combines all the conveniences OF
derrick. pipe line refineries and
storage tank.
The oil was diS2oGered ~ the
property of T. Len Combs, who con
duets the village blacksnl!h shop at
Great Mills.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-29

Members of Rescue Fire Company
who have badges will please return
them at once to the Engine House.
3 29-2t ELMEh bhAli19
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-29

For Lunch IL" NIX biscults
aacl iay at 11.3t. CAMBRlDoE
BAKERY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18

in the auditorium of the High
School last Sun. p. IN. was well
attended and some very Import
ant matters were brought upand
discussed. The several speak.
ers were straight forward and
sensible in their remarks and
they were accorded close aiten
tion. The meeting then resoiv
ed itself into an open forum and
a number volunteered remarks
Finally steps were taken lcokin.
toward community and -ci,oo.
bette, ment. 1t is the fault OF
Americans to meet, appoint
some committees aud do nothing
more. Let us hope that the
work OF last Sunday will prove
exceptional in that regard.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18
Stockholm.

Arvid johnson came home from the
hospital last week, we understand he
il improving nicely.
Some OF the young folks called at
the Alfred Remington home last Sun
DAY evening.
The Busy Bee club was entertained
At the r. E. Erickson home on Thurs
day evening OF last week.
Emil Berg returned from saltwater,
MINI, last Tuesday evening having
'attendedsa church conference at that
place.
Th~ Ladies Aid OF the East church
are entertained at the Hotel by Mrs.
Mamie Hanson, on Wednesda! p. m.
OF this week.
Fredolph Hedman and sister Judith
attended . birthday party 1t the G. E.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18
Twin Brooks

The little son of w. J. Shafer is
still quite i'll.
+. l.. Stewart ana wife returned
home Tuesday having been away for
soma time on a visit to relatives in
Chicago.
Geo. Wright was = passenger to
Milbank Tuesday.
Mrs. Dora Rober $ was quite i'll the
FRS of the week.
The Geo. Sine family have been
having q seigr of the smallpox, but
all n doing fine at pre- sent.
Chas. Soetfker and wife departed
Tuesday night for Henderson, MINI.
Mr.. SOeffker having received the sad
news the previous day Of the death OF
q nephew.
y. E. Filbert was down at the county
seat on business Tuesday.
Geo. Egrmayer is able to ne about
again after q weeks illness.
T.. Lindquist drove to WATERFOWL
Friday on business.
Walter McCrea and family hav We
moved ia from the farm and are now
living in the house lately vacated by
j. Medley.
Mrs. E. Fl. Ellington was shop
ping in Milbank Wednesday,
Quite q number from here went
down to the show Fri. evening but
were greatly disaL pointed in not see-
ing the show that Was advertised for
that night.
Violet Stevens was the hostess at d
hard time party At her home Wed
evening.
Mics Ida Arndt has been on thu
8 OK list the past week.
Mics Mary Kruger is assisting
Grace Devries in the store during tae
absence Of Mr.. Soeffker.
Geo. Breckenr idge and wife were
down st Milbank Wednesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18
Strandburg

Those who planned the birth.
day surprise on Mr.. Sundine
builded better than they knew
for Mr.. and Mrs, Sundine, to re-
turn the compliment invited
these guests to their home on
Wed. entertaining from 2 until'6.
A very fine lunch was served in
Guiding .ssotast' and ssostalaka"
such treats as only our Swedish
mothers can produce. Between
60 and 20 persons enjoyed this
s'calaas." !.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18

before motion picture Gamers
"You can starve q n you can
wound him with bullets" said Colonel
Whittlesey during q recent visit to a
Hollywood movie studio with the port
" comedian, ''but you 6knt Tin hip
love for the movies. Just1a few hours
after my boys OF the Three Hundred
and Eighth infantry had landed in a
safe billeting ares on being relieved
from their perilous position. the whole
bunch were in a " hut watching a
1vereel comedy"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18
nnbank School Notes.

On Monday Of last week Mrs.
Ethel Smith McMichaels gave us
& vocal entertainment which was
enjoyed by all, Rev. Ray also
gave 9 short speech.
+ On Wed. p. m. John Jurgens
had the misfortune of 10 sing the
two middle fingers Of the right
hand at the first joint. and badly
cutting the first and 4th fingers,
as q result OF coming In contact
with the buzz saw in the Man.
Tr. Dept.
On Thursday Of this week the
Freshmen class give q class
party at the school and on Fri
day evening the Seniors g1ve' a
party il honor Of Miss Elrod,
their class advisor who is leaving
Us this week. Let's keep the
parties going; they afford good
clean amusement and entertain.
ment for everyone; Juniors it's
your turn next, let's see Whist
you can do. ~
The Sr. Play 10 we'll along now
and will be presented AZ the local
Opera House Tues. eve. Mar. 20.
Orfla Bury had the misfortune
Of throwing her right arm out OF
joint at the shoulder one day last
week, butssaya-thatit will not be
long before she will be as good
as ever again.
Miss Inga Negard gave q for
NAL party at her home on Thurs
day evening in honor OF the
Basket Ball teams and the
of the same; everyone
present reports having had .
time.
The community meeting held
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18

@ AM ~+M#EA MA n &#E
While the caucus brought out
almost every eligible man in
town as candidate for an office,
the old force were elected with
the exception of Mr.. Tors from
3rd dist. The tax levy is Sf50O.
Mrs. Hegna returned to Madi.
son Saturday morning.
The hospitable home Of Alfred
Larson's was the place OF Mon
day lights service. Mrs. J E
henstrand assisted with the
serving.
Mrs Norman Nelson went to
Dawson Tues. for dental work
g.. Blom took. the train for
Dawson Sat. to visit a brother
who has been i'll for some time.
Friends AID neighbors gather.
ed at the y E. Johnson home
Monday eve. in honor of Mr..
Johnson's birthday. The P G..
and Nels Forsberg and Charles
Melin families and Prof. Cesar.
der from town attended the
party, a social hour with music
followed by a big feed, made q
most enjoyable evening.
Home talent from Troy pre-.
sented deacon Dubs" at the
hall last Tues. evening to a good
sized house, all present were
loud in their praises Of, the ex
cellent rendering of the play.
A moving picture show induc-
ed another crowd out on Wed.
evening.
Rev. Olson purchased the
Dodge touring car at the Eng
lund sale last Wednesday.
Among those contemplating
building residences this spring
are Emil Carlson and liver John
son.
Arthur indahl and bride visit
ed home folks last week.
Surprise parties are very
much the order of the day, and
Carl Sjovall a'tho duly warned
Was SO overcome by one on him
self Saturday night that he fell
from his chair, upon the arrival
OF his guests, but we are told
that with the assis lance of some
of the young ladies' he regained
his feet and later on his CON-
posture. He was presented with
a large package containing-a
clean collar for the Sabbath.
Senator Norbeck came up to
Strandburg to attend to bust
ness affairs Monday
Two of,our teachers Misses
Forseth and Petrick spent Sat.
at WatertOwn.
Noack Swenson Of Dawson
was seen in our burg Tuesday.
Gust Peterson has recently
moved on to MI. Swensen $ place
south Of town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18

this month, Patrick Henry, many
of them have very appropriate
designs on their covers.
Martin, Martha, and Cornelius
Van ,Lith started to school last
week making our enrolment 70.
We are learning a spring song
and it must have scared spring
away as it is showing this p. m.
The 1st grade is studying
about Indians, our Hiawatha
sewing cards and stories are in
teresting
Florence Staudenraus.
Teacher
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18

j Johnson home near Troy last Mon
day evening.
Messrs. Joe Hedman and .iers Mel
son made q tip to Waubay last
tuesday to get some seed " ht AT. they
made The trip in Mr.. Nelson's truck.
j. Fl. terg has been spending some
time visiting ut /, home Ct his SOU
Egnar Berg the past week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18
WOULD STEER SHY OF CAMERA
i BattAiten," Backs OF From Mo-
ten Picture Machine
Although Colonel Whittlesey, ar ac-
tive member Of the American Legion.

led the famous
lost battalion"
through the Ar
gonne and was
one Of the 81
Am9ricans w b o
won the blue r0-
seNe OF the con-
~greSsIOnal medal
OF honor, he told
FATTY" Arbuckle
that he would
be scared to
death" Il placed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18
school house and grounds, we
decided to have cleaning day as
often rs needed.

Our school was visited this
month'by the County Supt. and
County Nurse, the pupils as well
as myself always enjoy their
visits.
Pupils having perfect attend
ance this month are Katherine
and Thomas Hicks, Rose Lillian.
Bohn, Lola, Minda, Wilbur and
Elton Boerger. Walter. Theo,.
and Mary Nisemau. Alice and
Ralph Liebe.
Blanche Busjahn.
Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-18

The pupils of Adams No. 3
who received perfect attendance
certificates for the month ending
Mar. 9TH are Charles johnson,
Evelyn and Mabel futile, Cliff
ford Nelson, Helen and Marie
Schmidt, and o iver Larson.
Rose Ahlquist, Esther Hanson,
Olive Krenberg, and Henry Oil.
bergof Reyillo visited school last
Fridayp, m. making a total num-
Der OF IL visitors.
The community gathering at
|Albee, s.. D is prov ng a real
success. Next Thursday eve.
ming Helen Schmidt, Norma Lar.
son and Mable futile will sing,
ooh Dear What Can the Matter
Be?" and "Johnny is SO Long at
the Fair"
The 9TH grade are having a
"Real" time with Partial Pay.
ments in Arithmetic this month.
Flora Ahlquist,
Teacher