davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
FROM
TESTIMONY OF
BANK EXAMINER

IL Bismarck. N. D., Feb. 1e.-The
Moving testimony was taken from
PC 0n6ctalS records of the house COM
$ttfoe Of last Friday:
q Ar: Murphy: 1t is fair, then, to
AySthat prior to the time that you
nd Mr.. Thatcher made the examina-
SSfon In October you were very ia
1 1atAr with the condition of affairs Of
rfe4 Observation-Disclosures bank?
1T LOfthus: This was the first ro-
SDrnSSthats4 had ever gone over.
4 But you went " r this report,
ssxhhibtt 81. in detail? A. Yes.
Il Made Trip 10 Fargo.
q. And as a result Of it you made
n personal trip, to Fargo and spent,
al you tell us. some three hours with
Fhe directors, going over the paper.
III It vas with the officersrI might
Awe the names. 1t was Mr.. H. j.
9{AGen. MI. p. r. Sherman and
sIHb9rxeon O'Del. Those three.
81 g Who was Spurgeon O'Dell?
- Mr.. O'Dell was One of the direc-
IT.. I believe of the bank.
He was representing the League
was he not, at the time?
I believe so.
IA Q. AS a matter of fact? A. He
rad ten shares of stock. I think.
yE q. This report shows the stock
folders here somewhere? A. Yes,
\ il the last page.
/ Q. Spurgeon O'Del1-ten shares.
she League Exchange had sixty
EIfven shares. Is that not correct?
~ Yes. sir.
sS @. And F. B. Wood, as trustee for
A61e Nonpartisan league held one hun
a4red shares.
SO g. That is correct, isn't it? A.
Z les. sir.
1 4 @. And Porter Kimball had twen-
\ Y-five shares, didn't he? A. Yes,
sE @. Well. then I am correct in say
kEg. am I not that you were very
familiar with the affairs of the
bank at the
Mime it closed?
III A. Al far as I could be from that
a@port.
III O. Well, that is a fair statement
Snou know the details of the paper
aRSlat had been criticized n had in
N sestigated it personally. had you not
End made some criticism of it?
a. A., Well, l investigated this report
SssHEhat is all I investigated.
Az Agrees With Haldorson.
HI @. You observe of course and
Hisgree with Haldorson's statement
What the loans to the Consumers
n emitted Stores company were exces-
yEve?
adas A. Yes. sir.
sasg @. And you knew that the fact
MEat the individual notes were carried
Sssas a mere device, did you not, that
Trley were merely employees of this
Esapncern or employees Of the Nonparti-
an league?
"A. Yes. sir. y
SisA @. Did you so state to the supreme
n purt when you made this showing?
es8 A. l don't recoilect that l did.
EsS Thatcher's Little Tale.
81 Q. So MI. Thatcher made an un,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16

fair statement there when he said
that Mr.. HaldorsOn made . mis-statc.
ment? He says: 'sThis IL q mis-
statement. as the loans are made to
several individual and the notes OF
these individuals arc adequately Sc
cured" Mr.. Thatcher knew al the
time he made that statement to the
supreme court the situation just as
well as you did,! A.. Yes, sir.
and I will agree, that Mr.. Thatcher
was trying to deceive the supreme
court when he made that statement?
A. l think 1t was quite well under
stood In regard to these loans, but
1t Is u matter, an abuse hat has been
more or less used by banks.
@. You figured the supreme court
knew about it too, did you, at the
time. as men, if not as judges, did
you?
a, I don't know.
Ridings' Deal.
@. Well. now, lets get down to
this Rulings deal. the fellow that you
and l have agreed got into some GRIM
inal trouble down there in Kansas.
and that was prior to this time 100?
A.. No.
O.. Wasn't it prior to October,
1919. that he got into this trouble?
A. We knew of it some time after
wards.
Q. How long afterwards?
A. / can't say now.
Q. Well. he says: "Mr. Rulings is
a man of good character" doesn't
A. Yes. sir. He says. good char
acter." If he knew about it he
wouldn't have said good character
Q. You really believe if MIR.
Thatcher had known that he would
mt have said that?
A. Yes, l do.
Q. Now take the Great Western
Life Stock company. There was a
loan endorsed by Mr.. Rulings and
Warren H. Reck. Individuals?
A. Yes, sir.
@. That concern issued some
bonds. did they not?
A. Yes. sir.
Q. And that is the concern that
this man E. G. Knaack was interested
in. the man who committed suicide
down in Iowa. is it not?
A. Yes.
Refers to kimball.
@. Now you say. with reference tt
Porter kimball and the Peoples
Power. Fuel 4 Clay Products com.
pany, Mr.. Thatcher says: 'sThis loar
is properly secured by Seven Nationa
BrfQuetting company mortgage SOlC
bonds OF. $500 denomination does liz
not?
4. Yes. =.
Q. And he says: 'sThis ape L
endorsed by Porter Kimball?"
A. Yes, SIR.
o. Several reliable people stated
his endorsement makes this paper
good. This Dan is excessive"
A. Yes, SIR.
Q. AS a matter of fact you know
perfectly we'll that the Nationa
Briauctting company located q Ken
mare. in this STATE, was defunct ant
i~nsOlvent and had been for years?
a. No. sir.
Q. You never heard of that?
\. No. sir.
Q. Did you investigate to find gu
the facts with reference to it?
4. No, sir.
Q. And didn't you know that tn
Peoples Power, Fuel & Clay Prod
ucts company is also practically dc
funct?
A. No, sir.
Agreed Again.
@. Now in Schedule A, with ref
erence to the United States Sisa
Trust, he states: This loan Shout
be removed" g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
Nearly $500 To
Be Distributed To
international Team.

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 16.-Prize
money totalling nearly $4,000, was
distributed to the high man in the In
ternational Bowling association tour
ney which closed here last night after
one of the most successful meets in its
history. The tournament started Feb
ruary 4. Winners in each event, their
score, and the amount of money they
received follow:
Five Men Event-Himes Cafe, St.
Paul, 1889; 1925.
All Events-H. Van Hoven, st.
Paul, 1861; $50.
Two Men Event-D. Devitto-F, Luz
by, Chicago, 1903; $3.50.
Individual-H. Herman, Chicago,
675; ,$11O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
q. S. CAN KEEP CUP.

San Francisco, Feb. 16.-The Unit
ed States will be able to keep the
Davis cup for some time, according to
William T. Tilden OF Philadelphia,
who with William M. Johnston of San
Francisco, arrived here yesterday
from Australia where they won the
worlds international tennis cham
plonship. h cup was sent to the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
ton in New York, Tilden said today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
MADE GOOD RECORn

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 16.-Arnold
Horween. who's career as captain of
football at Harvard was marked alike
by an unbeaten record for the eleven
and an unfailing ability himself to
call the turn of the coin which gave.
his an initial advantage in
every game. was an alumnus of Harv-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
HEDDON Is

Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. 16.-Charles
Heddon Of Dowagiac, Mich, today is
the champion national, amateur 1872
balk line. billiard player. He won the
title last night when he defeated
Percy Collins of Chicago, 800 to, FAT
in the closing game of the tourna-
mont
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
Horton Leading,

Art Horton is holding the lead in
the long distance running contest that
is being held at the "Y,'' holding a
record of 100 laps. Don Mcneil is
second. while Fitch Briggs and Frank
Sadler are holding third and fourth,
respectively.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
IN FIRST

Greenbay, Wis, Feb. 1s.-H. San
derson, Shawno, rolled into first place
in the singles of the Elks' state bow
ling tournament here last night. The
standings: ~,
Singles.
H. Sanderson. Shawano ...... 622
P. Borenz, Menasha .......... $50
Doubles.
c.. Pierce-G. Pierce, Menacha.. 1877
Sanderson-Cole. Shawano..... 1907
Five Men.
Menasha Motor Cars, Menasha. 25s2
Has Beens. Greenbay ........ 2455
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
iowa BANK CLOSED.

4 sot City, Iowa, Feb. 1e.-The
I1non Trust and Savings bank q
smll state institution, closed today.
a sothe said the bank had peen
cloedf by the state bank examiner.
Nost4ement as to liabilities and a..
.setf Wis made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
G TRIAL TO-DAY.

/ Bemidji. MINI. Feb. 16.-Robert
and George Miller of Carp, indicted
on a charge of murder in the first
degree, will face trial today in dis
trict court here. The Millers are ac-
cused of killing Alfred Fenton of
Beaudette.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
TO THE FANS

On the 25th Of February, 20. M will stage an
ATHLETIC. CARNIVAL in the Al MOI on North Fifth
Street. The boys are sparinE neither money nor
effort to make tbs show the bst that has ever been
staged in the city: @r@> '...:
Knaut and Hanlon will Bai1 face each other
to settle the dispute which arose 1t the last match.
This bout will be the main att action of the boxing
contests. A number Of good 1el minaries will pre-
cede the feature bout; twentytiga 1t rounds of box
ing in all.
AS an added attraction, I'm Deitz and George
lsou1npas will go to the mat to decide the cham
pionship of Greater Grand Forts. Bun Deitz is the
present holder OF the title aid Tsournpas is the
challenger. ..z "A
In view of the fact that the show is going to
cost considerable money, we axe forcedto raise the
price of the ringside seats. I doing this we feel
that we are not asking the lars too much. Tn
Fargo the ringside seats sell br $500. We offer
the combined card Of boxing a1d wrestling for $3.50
.%ringside.9 % e |s a..
ut this time we wish to gall your attention to
the TACT that the patrons are saved the twenty DER
cent war tax as Co. M is a military organization
and is not required to collect a tax.
Mike Gibbons OF st: Pal1, ex-middleweight
champion of the world has be41 engaged to referee
the bout between Hanlon and fG;hhone;e
one of the best posted men in the boxing profession
in the United States; and his Wonderful record ae.
boxer instructor andreferee, d1a,:ies him unques-
tlonably as one Of the best a1biters in the world
today.
Everything points TO the fact that the house
will be packed3a at this mammoth athletic event. Get
your seats early SO as to to surqof a goodsone. Mail
orders now. rIt
Address Co. NJ 1st inf N: D. NC.
PRICES: 81, $1I.50, So. 90. So, so
NO s1.oo SEATS RE3zRyED.
No War Tai
Music by Grand Forks NJ hn;cipa1 Band
~ I1r%ENsH.@i .#E%&@S SyIAG.@E FG%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
300 REGISTERED

Oshkosh, Wis, Feb. 16.-Over 300
persons have registered for the con-
vention of the Wisconsin Credit Men
which convenes here tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16

Leslie M. O'Connor, Chicago law
yer and unknown to the baseball
world except as a fan and amateur
player. has been named by Judge
Lands as his secretary and treasur-
er in his baseball work. Lands car
ried out his intentions Of naming
someone who has no opinions on
baseball matters and will. take up his
work without malice or prejudice.
O'ConnorN is thirty-6ne. His salary
will be $500 a year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
Indoor Meet at "Y."

In an indoor track meet held among
the older boys of the Y. M. C. A. yes
terday afternoon, Alan Read set up a
new record of 16 feet 2 inches in the
running broad jump, while James Nc
Cracker broke the high jump record.
making a height of 5 feet 1 inch.
Alan Read won the 220 yard dash
in 80 3-5 seconds and the 100 yard
dash in IA 2-5 seconds. He also cap
tured the IS yard dash in 10 seconds
fiat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
1TFNING EDITION.

t atS Iorween gained enough credits
~ g,+luate and departed Tor MS
hn1din Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
EVENING HASH
Tickets on Sale.


Due to an error in pr~oofreading, the
morning edition of The Herald an
nounced that ringside seats for the
athletic show to be staged at the city
auditorium February rs will sell for
1920. This is a mistake as the ring
side seats will sell for $3.50 each.
TEX" Trotter announced this morn
ing that fans wanting their choice of
the seats have the privilege of sending
in mail orders at this time. All or
ders hould be sent with a check or
money order covering the cost of the
tickets to Leslie Trotter, in car of
Company M, Grand Forks.
Considerable interest has developed
in the coming show and a big mail
order sale is expected. Seats will be
placed on sale next Monday morning
at Wilde's and the Council.
League Games Tonight.
Much interest in the city basketball
league games to be played tonight has
developed as h final result Of the
league hangs on the outcome of the
game between h Herald and Ruet-
tell. The Herald team is now leading
by a slight margin. with Ruettell's a
close second. If the clothiers win to-
night the league will probably end
with both teams tied for first honors.
ANoSA DAOos oIIu IAlC - VI -. \ Will
open the program tonight at 1880
o'clock, while the U. c. c.. and the
Red River Power Co. teams playing
second. The big game Of the night
will be played last between the
Herald and Ruettell.
Junior 'Y' t. Fordville.
The crack junior Y. M. c. A. basket
ball team, claimants of the state
championship at 124 pounds, will play
the Fordville team at Fordville next
Saturday. Fordville is reputed to
have a fast squad and expect to give
the Grand Forks boys a merry battle.
The junior team has set up a won
derful eco so far this season. So
far this year they have met eight OPP
p%onents and nave defeated all of
them. In the eight games they have
piled up a total of 366 points to their
opponents 81. The %tabulated result
Of their ecord to date is as follows:
Crookston 16, Juniors AZ.
Marvel 8. Juniors 70. Sc
Marvel 2, Juniors SO.
Devils Lake 5, Juniors So.
East Grand Forks 16, Juniors SO.
East Grand Forks 20, Juniors 80.
East Grand Forks "a. Juniors rs.
Niagara 6, Juniors As.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

County Agent George 0. Marshall
for Wednesday, March 2. All farm
ers in that locality having hogs which
TO market at that time are asked by
Mr.. Marshall to get them ready to
take advantage of the sale, as better
prices are always obtained at these
cooperative sales than is possible
otherwise.
Farmers are asked to bring in
their stock at early hours on the
morning of the salc-as early as z
on s o'clock-as considerable time is
required for weighing and grading
and preparing for the sale proper,
The actual selling viii take place
about noon.
The next hog sale at the Americas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22
HONOR ROLISM
SCHOOLS HOLDUP
Teachers Proud OfLong
Lists Of Names OF
Pupils

The teachers in the city's three
white grammar schools are proud Of
the long list of names of pupils who
attained the honor rolls for the four
weeks just closed. Many of the
names have appeared on the honor
rolls month after month, and will
continue to appear until the end of
the term. Following are the fastest
lists:
First Grade-section /, Vivian
Buchanan, Sarah Dupree, Alice Dor
man, Ruby Thompson, Marion Till
man, Mary Walker, Clark jackson,
Harry MCGOWAN, Frank Read, Eliza
Sheppard; section 2, Harry Bowers,
Frank Broadhurst, Willis SILVER,
Julian Waters, Laura Evans, Martha
Mabry, Helen Sheffield, James Fort;
section 3, Bessie Bell, Carolyn Nc
Gahee, Mary Clair Chafin, Elizabeth
Liggin, Kathryn Chalkley, Julian
Suggs, E. W. Horne, Jr.
Second Section /. Mon
teen Pierce, Elizabeth Vorus, Mary
E. Ames, Lena McMath, Milton Car
atsole, Hewell Kersey, Walter Mar.
tin, Malcolm McMath, C. C. Robert
son, Jr,, Charles Tyson, Jr., Joe
Witt, Morgan Eldridge; section 2,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22


Cameron, Sue Hightower Emma Kate
Hyatt, Inez Law, Florence Pelham,
Grace Pittman, Clotilde Hair; see
ton 3, Abner Belcher, Yoland Pierce.
Fifth Grade--Sectien LuelRafl
Crow, Mamie Claire Speer, Furlow
Query, James Wheeler section >,
Charles Lacey, Norma Dunnaway,
Cordelia Feagin, Ruth hightower,
Eugcnia Johnson, Ardelle Stanley;
section 3, Annie Turpin, Rachael
Carruthcrs, Teresa Daniel, Caroline
Mathis, Virginia Moreland Charles
Council, Otis Hairc, Darby Dudley.
Sixth Grade Section / Laney Me,
Math, Elizabeth Andrews, Lizzie
May Gammage, Mary Harris, Meta
Herring, Helen Witt; section 2, Fan,
ME Little, Annie Hyatt, Ella Phil
lips.
Seventh Grade-Section /, Robert
Culpepper; section 2, Henry Mayes
Coleman, Carl Humber, Massie Lane.
Prospect Heights School.
First Grade - Robert Parrish,
Christine Covington, Hattie Luns.
ford.
Second Grade = Robert Majors,
Mary Belle Phillips.
East Americas School.
First Grade-Lawson Gum, Philip
Johnson, Frances McBrayer, Lucille
Weed.
Second Grade - Julian France,
Crawford Powell Edwin Womack,
Sarah Neal Maddux, Christine
Schneider, Florence Speer, Thelma
Turner, Catherine Wall.
Fourth Gradc-Loraine Weed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22
RUNDOWN, WEAK " FAX

Strasbucg. Va.-'Some years ago I
was in poor health. was in 3 rum
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

Leland Bell, Jack Fain, Wyatt Ivey
William Kirkpatrick, Olin Williams.
Nan Britton, Dorothy Bryan, Sue
Dudley, Elizabeth Furlow Gladys
Gatewccd, Sarah Moore; section 3,
Zodie Anglin, Helen CoIston, Grace
Guerry, Mirvin Morgan, Miriam
Player, Kathleen Rogers, Mildred
Thompson, Virginia Goodman, Add.
son Deavours, Leroy BusDee.
Third Grade-Section l, Elizabeth
Stanfield; section 2, Hollis Fort,
Jr., Lucius McCleskey, Jr., Elizabeth
Broadhurst, Nancy Hooks, Lucille
Little Bonnie Mae SurIes; section 3,
Eugene Boswell, James Dupree,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22
LESLIE'S FIRST
HOG SALEIS SET
Fixed For March 2
Next Americas Date
March 10

The date of the first farmers CO.
operative hog sale at the new Les
lie pens was announced today by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22
SLOAN'S GOES RIGHT
TOTHE. ACHING SPOT
You can Just tell by its Healthy,
stimulating odcr, that it, is
going 10 do you good

T<HOUSANDS Of men and women,
when the least little rheumatic
Il eric" assails them, have Sloau'3
Linimcnt handy TO knock it out. Pop
ular over a third Of a century ago-far
more popular today.
That's because It is so wonderfully
helpful in relieving external aches ard
paills-scfatica5, lu1nbago, backachc,
neuralgia, oyerstrained muscles, stiff
joints, weather exposure results. A
little is all that's necessary, for ii soon
Penet1atcs aujhoM Yatbbiag, to the sore
spot. No muss, no stained skin.
All druggistS-35c, zoe, $1.4O.
S.l12S
Lir1i1Haer1tC(iRes sin,90S)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

Christine Baker, Alice Thomas.
Fourth Grade-Section /, Clarence
Amcs, James Peters, Mike Smith,
Yona Bell, Florence Dixon, Thelma
Guy, Virginia Lcgg, Florric Warren,
Dorothy Witt; section 2,>Mary Eva
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

doctors and try DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription? ] did so, with Won
derful results before the arst bottle
was finished ! used three bottles,
also the Pleasant Pellets, and have
been healthy ever since. can
highly recommend these medicines
to all who need them. MRS. S. c..
FEELY.
Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, n Y, for a trial
package Of the Prescription Tablets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

down, weakened
condition. Our
home oct or
could do me no
good and l felt
discouraged. My
husband said to
me, Why don't
you quit doctor
ing with these
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

pens is announced by Mr.. Marshall
for Wednesday March 16, two weeks
later than the Leslie sale. A con-
siderable offering of hogs is expect
ed to be ready by that time.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-17

sible course to take, and the Allies
have taken it in turning the problem
over to the League of Nations. The
League is the only disinterested spec
tator at the international tug-Of-war.
1t was established to pass on just
such matters as the Silesian tangle
after everybody else in sight had been
found too deeply involved in the case
to remain unprejudiced
All this has been obvious since the
League first appeared on the scene,
but it will come as profound shock,
nevertheless, to the White House and
the Senate Republicans who have
been declaring in no uncertain terms
that the League of Nations is dead,
dead even as an issue, dead past all
hope Of resurrection. In the first
crisis that shakes the basic under
standing between England and France
those powers turn to it inevitably, as
the only impartial arbiter, the only
insurance against the anarchy of self
interest.
BY stroke of irony unparalleled
in the worlds greatest comedies the
decision was made under the very
nose of Col. George Harvey, Mr.. Hard
ing's Ambassador to the Court OF st.
Jamess and bitterest of all League
opponents. The White House can find
in the Allies decision very definite
answer to its proposition to destroy
the League in order to establish an
Associations of Nations to save the
face Of the Senators who defeated
the covenant.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-08-17
STUDYING NATURE AT NC GREGoR

Redman lore, ornothology, biology
| botany, and many subjects dealing
with wild Life" are being ardently
studied by people from all around al
McGregor, Iowa, this week.
This remarkable school for the study
of the great outdoors and its wild
things started its third annual session
last week and will close at the end OF
this week.
Informed and interesting people
from all over the United States are
in charge there. A fountain Of knowl-
edge is ensuing constantly. One need
not be technically educated to ap-
preciate the knowledge given by these
scientific men for it is so presented
that any average person who is in
terested may acquire large fund OF
general inspiration about wild Life"
A specialist from the Biological Sur
vey at Washington will open one OF
the old Indian Mounds this week and
will explore it for the benefit OF the
students. A school Of instruction OF
amateur photography of wild life will
be conducted one of the days by an
expert aerial photographer sent by
the Eastman Kodak company. Many
interesting features such as these are
being introduced constantly at this
school.
Prominent men from a Il over are
giving their knowledge here and the
school is in session right ont in the
open Sometimes in the midst of in
struction professor will interrupt
himself and call attention to some
bird or other form of "Wild Life"
1t is not only hearing about things
of the wild but it is personal obser-
walton intelligently directed at his
unusual school.
DR. Bennett of Iowa City is in
charge Of this school and DR.. Kay
who is dean of the liberal arts col
lege at Iowa State University, is
president of it. Professor Stookie,
former Manchester man now on the
faculty of Coe College, is on the pro-
gram this week. DR.. Shirley OF the
University of Kansas is scheduled to
give an informing talk about vines,
shrubs, and flowers for the home.
The keynote of the school for wild
Life" is conservation of natures wild
things. This, it is believed, will have
real and lasting influence on our
national conservation.
The people of McGregor are very
hospitable and the vicinity is full
of interesting legends and places.
There are cottages for some to stay
in and many rooms for others to rent
at reasonable prices while attending
this school. 1t is place Of both Gull
ture and contentment for wee chill
dren and grown ups.