davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

Bowman Is a righthanded hitter and
 classy fielder. so say the reports Last season he hit over the 300 marx his whaling stunts at the bat inclua- ing ten home runs, forty eight dou- bles and three triples. On his reeofa great ~ things are expected of Bowman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
ATnrha

.r Allowing Is 1 summary of the .~= 'r fhe New York Stock Ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
Childers Heard in Complete siIenc.


 Erskine Childers. who was heard in almost complete silence, delivered a technical detailed speech on dominion status, which he denied was granted ard he declared that the treaty was hu1niliating.
 lie continued that Ireland's whole status must depend on the act of the British parliament, like the Canadian act of 1S67 and apparently no steps had been taken t. make certain what that act was to coI.,ain.
 deputy Interrupted. pointing out that 1t was expressly stated that the framing of the constitution would be In the hands of the Irish government. Mir Childers said that that was subject to the terms of the agreement The legis- lature would consist not of the Dali Eir+sann but of the king. the senate and the commons of Ireland, and every act would be watched from over the water on the principle tnct Irelaad, under this treaty was virtually protectorate Everything done in Ireland must Do done in the name of the king. and the gov ernor general would be in touch with Doning street. The Irish army would not be an independent army; British troops could legally return, and every commission in the Irish army would be signed by the king or his deputy. This treaty, In the opinion of the speaker was a step backward, and 1t was hard to place boundary on the backward march, once independence was parted wfr.
 Mfr. De Valera's specific alternative proposal would have to be brought be- foe the Dali Eireann.
 1 At the conclusion of his spech, Mir. l ChildtATs was cheered.
 ODeputy Highs supported the pieni- potentiaries. He said that Chllders had wasted time in dwelling on the better | terms he would like, nut, though he was a naval and military authority, 1 Childers had suggested no method o1 singing the British fleet or destroying the British army.
 Protest From De Valera. 4 sharp brush followed reference l by Mir. Higgins to the attitude of the Dali cabinet Mir De Valera arose inn mediately and said he protested against any reference to cabinet matters. MT. Higgins said that the president and his dissenting colleagues should be prepar- | ed to let go to the nation the fact that today the peopAe must take their stand not between an independent republic and the treaty terms, but betwep what the cabinet was prepared to recommend tc the Dali Eireann and the treaty terms Mir De Valera insisted that this pro
 posa1 was confidential and had beeI
 made to secure unity. MT. Griffith ana Mir. Collins insisted that this documen
 should be submitted 1t had been dis
 cussed for three days privately. , Mir De Valera said 1t was irrelevan
 to the issue and he was supported b, Mary AfcSwiney.
 The speaker, Professor MaNeil, rule that a cabinet document should not b discussed without the consent of the cat met
 : MT. Higgins added that they had hear ! too much of what we would do if the g could vote, but they had with them SUI
 porting the treaty men who had-risl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
Two methods now

Two ways are now known to fight film. Able authorities have proved their efficiency. Leading dentists everywhere now advise their daily use.
 Both are embodied in Pepso- dent - a scientific tooth paste. They keep the teeth uniquely clean and also highly polished.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
COTTON.
AIONEY.

New York. Dec l9.-spot cotton steady middling 19.Or.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
tLulxcris Had Found
Good Home for Two
Children Mother Seeks


Tine unHuiEr uuurt j ytsfcrn.y
franted two weeks time to C. y. Lux
ems to produce the SON AVID dnugntnr
OF Maria Vmtoves. who brought M
bcaa corpus proceedings q obtain nti
children.
According 10 Mr.. Iuken he TOOK
the three children three years ago
az the request Of people OF sierra
county, at q time when the moutef
was dcatitutg and unable 10 care gor
tho children. The sheriff VINO
|hrouehr the children herr had papers
aurrenderIne them. Since that tpnc
Lukena has returned one OF the chi}-
drcn at the request OF the saotIer
and tho other boy and Girl were
placed WITH Leopold 5afamnio. veal
thy sheep owner or vaienefa county
who desired to adopt them. Mr..
Lukens said he was sure they had a
good home.
Mr.. Luksns said he considered The
allegntiofss In the complaint filed
With tho hnbean corpus an inlnDlco
10 him, but he would not resist sur
rendering the children n had IN
tended 10 do 70 before the complaint
the children had been placed with Mr..
Iarumiilo was able to bring them here
from his ranch. The complaint said
Il was on this ranch the boy a 20
herd sheep and not . Lthens.
W. II. Duchor. a banker OF 1Iils-
boro. who has been Interested 10 the
case, was In the city today and aai..
he considered Il was ~f9rtunhte that
tho children had boon placed nth Mr..
lukens when they we're al he folt
they would get much better caru than
Ithrir mother could give them, Ne
said he only hoped their mother
would be able 70 give them an god
care now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO, oct. 2g.-Wheat show
ed an upward tendency today. with
bulls counting on general receipts of
grain being small. at least until the
railroad strike problem was settled.
Opening quotations which varied
from = cen OFF to a like advance
with December ti.OS to Sl.OsA and
May liaA to ia. were followed by
moderate gains all round then some
thing OF "A reaction.
Corn and oats hardened with
wheat. After opening a shade to Y
cent higher. Deasmhar ASA 40. ~ "
corn scored slight further gains.
oats started unchanged to NJ cent
up. December 30, and then continued
firm.
Provisions were duh but had an
upward slant with grain despite down
turns In the hog market.
Subsequent talk OF reshipments OF
rcd winter wheat from Montreal e
Cleveland led TO general selling and
20 a material decline. The close WI
weak. ~ cents to az cents net
lower.
In the late dealings corn followed
wheat down grade. The close was
weak, = To y cent net lower.
Mheat-Dec. Si.0GN May Si.t5N.
Corn-Dec. 4Sc; May b3hc.
Oats-Dec. s3Aci May Sskc.
purk-Jan. $500.
Lard-Jan. $3.50; March S9.l5.
Riba-Jan. S7.T6s May s7.g5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
u. S. Sends Old
Hulks to Catch
Rum Runners

In quantity OF product. In comparls6h
with the bahama traffic.
Enforcement Agent Deviln at Mi
ami has 400 miles OF conat and fodf
COUNTLESS TO cover. Most OF his terri
tory IL in tho wiidness OF the Ever
glndes. Devlin recently got a tip
that n big m~oonshinc stu was N
operation near Lost Mans creek IN
the Evergladea But he WAS power
hess to raid It. for the informer said
II was protected by a machine gun.
Dcvlin has a "eubmarine" connee-
ton with rum-runninE headquarters
IN the bahamas, through which he
learns when booze schuoners aud
launches leave the British territory
Tor Florida Savannah. New Orleans.
the New Jersey ana Montauk
Point, L. l.
He transmits Geographic reports 10
federal agents UP and down the coast,
giving names OF the vessels and the
ports they are hound for. But rare-
" Is one OF them cnuBht.
iIcct Oh sub-C haseFs Is Needed.
Florida has 1000 miles OF seacoast.
The entire state has nine enforcement
agents to wage war against smurglers
and moonshlners.
A fleet OF fast ~hub-chasers and at
lenst 1000 men In and around Mimi
alone would be required to cope with
the traffic.
Low prices OF good imported liquor
indicates the breakdown OF the m
fo-cement law. Warehouses are
bursting with American liquor and
scotch brands In tho bahamas The
nearest island. Beminl, IL only -
miioef fropr-unami.r NAssf1e the bfg
liquor expert town. IL $50 miles away.
about II hours by boat.
A year ago American whisky cost
$40 a case in Savannah and Miami.
Today Is sells for $50 to t45. Scotch
averages $50 a case. gin from s25 to
$40.
Miami and Savannah are Wide
opCn. Restaurants and soft drink
places sell liquor by the drink and
bottle. Bell boys III tax drivers
sell H. The big traffic in quantities
OF hundreds and thousands OF cases
III carried on by weh-organized boot
legging gangs.
a drink OF mOonahine costs only ID
cents, quality liquor 20 TO % cents.
Scotch IL SO and SEA quart, Irish
whisky 81 to 50, gin 50 to ~.
Miami even has its 'Bootleggcrs'
Row" An n. n. A. investigator said
to chief OF Police leslie QuiEga
Chief, I'm told that Avenue ID, be-
tween Fourth street and Eleventh
street Is known As 'BootleggerH' Row
why don't you 20 down and clean II
outG'
"oh. you are wrong about that. -
said chief QuiEg. H0otleggcrh'
Row Is not between Fourth street
and Eleventh street any more. We
moved Il up three blocks. fts really
between Ninth street and Eleventh
street now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
NOTICE or EXAMINATIONS ron THE
DIqREE or CERTIFIED PUBLIC

Notice b. hereby given that tho state
Board oi Agcouutuucs of New Mexico viii
hold eramIuhti9us Tor applicants apply Ing
fnr the degree Of Certified Publie Account
ant un thr fifteenth and sixteenth o. No
Nrmhtr. 1924.
Candidate FOR examination should re-
Port 90 the Hoard at uine % clock a M on
November 18Th at thc Chamber 81 Com.
Ecrcr builiing iH Albuquerque. New Mex.
leo.
an pernuus eOsiriuE 90 make application
Cor these examinations will be- furnished
application blanks by applying 20 the Sec.
Rotary nf the Board. Mr. r. n Jones. Room
.. Citizens National Bank buildiug Albu.
quergur. New Mralcn
Applications should b. in tho hands OF
tho Board NOT later than November 5th.
These examinations viii he hold IN ac
cordAnce with Chapter ISL uf the Session
Laws Of 1921, and al candidates applying
under the waivcr clause are requested ~
appear in person before the Board on those
daits.
". " GASO. President.
q ID JONES. Secretary
| Otf uI..G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Oct. 26s-Foreign bar
silver 90 Sc.
Copper steady; eiectroiytic spot
and nearby isc: later 13d1Shc.
Tin easter; spot and nearby s2s.25;
futures s2S.25m2S,bO.
Iron steady; UNCHANGED.
Lead steady, spot f4.7Om4.TS.
Zinc steady, east 81. Louis delivery.
spot. $40.
An,lmony. spot, tl.sb Mb.a5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
MARKETS
New YORK stooks

NEW YONK. Oct 26.-speculatlve
gains OF 0na to three points. Tails and
Representative indusiriak were dun
and inclined to react. Sales approxi-
mated g0O.e goo shares The close was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Produce

CHICAGO. oct. 26.-Butter and
eggs unchanged,
Poultry. alive. lower; fowls 22,
springs 10; turkeys rs; BOOSTERS IL.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 26.-Buttet
and poultry unchanged.
Eggs, firsts, 2 10 5 cents higher.
seconds unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
LIBERTY BoNDs

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Liborty
bonds olcsed; avs t92.to; FIRST "a,
$500 bid; second q. $500 first
se2.s2 Victory AZ, s99.bo. Victory
ta9.A4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
MN YONk MONEY

NEW YORK. Oct, 2e.-caii money
nrmcr. High 6; low 81 ruling rate
O.. closing 5M5hi last loan 81.
Time Ions steady; 60 DAYS, 81 ~ "a ;
y.
Prime mercantile paper 5hRA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
lPmIbAic Notice
Santa Fe Railway
Mem Wanted

The Santa Te Railway has received
notice that employees II engine. train
and yard service and telegraph and
telephone operators nud station
agents Of his company will leave its
employ at six A NJ November list
The Santa Re Railway recognizes It,
obligation 60 the public and proposes
10 make every legal effort TO main
tain passenger. mail and freight ser
wee aud requests the ca. operation Of
its patrons. Volunteers for engine,
train aud yard service, telegraph and
telephone operators and stnt'uu
agents are invited to apply promptly.
Applications, giving fun name, rest
doncc, agc, occupation, railroad cS'
pericnce and position preferred In
railroad service Will be received by
c. II. Bristol Assistant General Man.
agor Ia Junta Colombo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
NI,M YOnK CnrrnN

NEW YORK, Oct. 2G.%Catton flu
lures closed steady. December
$iS.7S. January s1S.sS: March
$50; May sf7.9T. july $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

Hog receipts 5000; elosins fairly
active to packers. mostly 10 to rs
cents lower. bulk 200 to 225 pound
ors S7.400T.bO: packers top, $3.50:
nike, .droyes around $40; bulk OF
sales 900 7.bb; packing sows gem
orally around $500 u g.s5; pigs steady.
sheep receipts 1900. killing class
Is generally steady with slightly ens-
Ter tendency; few light ewes s4.15;
western lambs $s.s5; natives Ss25i
feeding lambs steady early top SF.bO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

DENVER. Oct. 26.-cattle receipts
5000; strong. beet steers 5000 500;
COWS and heifers $500 500; calves
$3.50 $50: bulls. f2.00 3.00; stock-
ers and feeders $500 5.7b.
sheep receipta $500. feeders strong
Is cents higher. others steady; hnbs
1850 S.25; ewes t290g 400; feeder
lambs, SG.50mT.i6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Livestock

CHICAGO. oct. 26.-cattle receipts
1000: beef steers and yearlings I'M
evenly but sharpiyk higher. many de-
sirable steers fully 81 above last
weeks close; top ycarlings si2.25: top
1910 pound steers tfi.bO. bulk beef
steers f6.50u 1900. butcher she
stock mostly 25 cents higher; bulls.
stockers and feeders strong TO higher,
veal calves steady; best veHiers 20
packers $3.50.
Hog receipts 10000. mostly 10 TO
10 cents lower than yesterdays aver
age. choice 22O TO ESQ pound butch
ers $3.50; choice lights $500; bulk
light and light butchers $3.50 HT.75;
bulk packing sows S6.25 G6.65; piga
steady; bulk desirable 30 to 1870 pound
Kinds $500 GS.3O.
sheep receipts 20. 900. killing class
~ strong to 20 cents higher. lat ma
tive lambs TO packers early tS.5O0
SIS; to outsiders up to Sg.t0s come
back western lambs 5000: fed west
crn shorn lambs $50; choice Si-io
POUND Montana ycarlings kT.25,
choice light fat ewcs $500; feeder
lambs steady.
KANSAS CITY. oct, 2G.-cattlo re
! colpta 1900. beef steers active.
strong to 25 cents higher. Top $40,
other sales S4.O0 s 80; calves steady.
best Voalors $3.50 1000; stocker'
and feeders slow and steady; big
string Texas stocScrs $3.50; Other
early sales stockcrs and feeders Si.5t
Hb.75, an others CLASSES steady Il
strong most COWS g3.50 4 90; som'
sales st.25 az 500: Colorado gras'
hcifors 5i5; bulk cutters $500 3.25,
most Gamers S2.2bW 2.b0: few bulli
$3.50. most sales under $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

TO thr Curditou u William shalaiah;
You aud each Of you are hereby notified
that on December 4 1921 az 30. ~ Stern
New Mexico / win prot,sd ppbiisly a.
adjust aud allow demands against the es
tote and effects Of William Ehalalnh. as
sisuor. Address all Communications 90 II.
Is Iamlsou. Box O-l. Albuquerque. n. NJ,
Attorney for Assignee.
ALEX JANOs.
Assignee Of william shAlalah,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

L0ST-A Tan Sheppard dog with black
nose. License 80. az. Please return
70 $50 North Pith. or cali 21as " reward
LOST automobiles tires. one AlaN. one
Federal. a213M between Alameda bridge
and Cortalys Reward so. Hauser IS
Saddlcry. III W. Copper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
~MANTEp-,IAie Hap
wANIEp-rc mAic hop

WANTED Woman to work in Kitchen 2i7
South Fourth
6ANTED-ESpeTieHee collar siri EIeelsior
IamnlrN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

FOR KKNT-OWes space, Iis HoaiH PouTi1.
Opposite posioiiiee. Phone 7l6.J
FOR RENT-store rooLa, NORTH TIird 1t
nnnnsita Hsrald Offiaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

WANTED-Tif cla1s lady 9IIn0ErHUhr
Tor Law of1ec, Also young man for gen
sraI office work A IS g FraduAtes prr
fcrrcd. Call At Albuquerque business Col
iags
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-03
WISER LAKE

Miss Beatrice Dahlquist, who has
been visiting for the past two weeks
in Seattle, has returned home.
Mrs. Sam Pirdwell received word
Thursday morning of the death Of
her little grandson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Pratt Of Seattle.
Mrs. J. w. Richardson entertain
ed at home the Daughters of Dorcas,
Thursday, January 20. Dinner was
served at noon to about twenty men,
bers. The day was pleasantly spent
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough of Ten
Mile, have moved into George Crit
fifth cottage and the former will as
sist Mr.. Griffith on his poultry and
fruit farm.
The Be-of-Service Club will meet
at Ten Mile Grange Hall, Thursday,
February 3rd, with Mrs. Hardy and
Mrs. Sam Birdwell as hOstesses.
Mrs. Johnson of Silver Beach Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. l. M. Bur-
CESS and family, for several days
last week.
Mr.. d. G. Nichols of Meeker, Col
orado is visiting his brother-in-law,
r. N. Gilmore, with view of locat-
ing here.
Mr.. Arthur Dahlquist is home from
the hospital and is improving.
Mr.. Small is still at the St. Joseph's
hospital butts improving.
Mrs. Magnus Petersen and little
daughter Kathleen, of Bellingham.
spent several days at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Coggins. this
week.
Miss Edna Andersen of Deming,
spent the week end at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. An
dersen.
Miss Anna Rosenhall spent the
week end with her grandparents, i'll
Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler and
daughters, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrss. J. Burns. at Sunrise.
Mr.. Sam Birdwell left for Eastern
Washington on business the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Andersen and
daughters, Edna and Mildred and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Dahl were Sun
day visitors at the Nessen home in
Lynden.
Mr. Arts of Ladner. B. c., is spend
ing the winter at the COggins home.
Mr.. Swan Nelson and family have
moved to Bellingham. Their many
friends of this neighborhood regret
to lose them. Many good wishes fol-
low them to their new home.
Miss Amanda Nessen of Lynden
was the guest of Miss Beatrice Dahl
quist Wednesday night
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-03
LINDEN SCHOOL NEWS

Miss Eing and Mrs. Robin gave the
reading tests in all the rooms Mon
day.
Florence Dahlquist. Mildred Davis.
and Clifford Piercey from the first
grade. and Pearl Bussard from the
second grade are absent on account
OF chicken pox.
Rex. Charles has withdrawn from
the fourth grade.
Those who brought milk this week
are: Sth grade. 141a quarts; 9TH
and 5th. 31a quarts: 1st and 9th, )
quarts; End and 3rd, Az quarts
4th Az quarts.
Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Wiese visited
the first grade one day last week.
Ellen Olson is absent from the
fourth grade, and Marie Steadman
from the fifth on account of wEoop-
ing cough.
Alvin Beade has returned to the
first grade after an absence of ten
weeks.
The seventh grade took theii
quarter holiday Friday afternoon.
Miss Gratz. the county Red Cross
nurse and Miss Diaz, the county tub.
erculosis ispector. examined the chill.
dren last week. Miss Gratz says she
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-03

finds the average health conditions
greatly improved this year. and she
thinks it is undoubtedly due to the
hot lunches.
The seventh and eighth grade boys
are organizing a basketball team
under Mr.. Fishers supervision. This
will take the place of their regular
Physical Education part of the time
Ethel Tharp has been absent from
the first grade on account of illness.
Opal fitzpatrick has the mumps,
and is absent from the eighth grade.
The seventh grade dissected some
beef eyes in connection with their
study of sight in physiology class.
The upper grades went over to the
high school Monday to hear Mrs.
Browns lecture on Alcohol and Its
Effects.
Gertrude Vanderyacht is absen,
from the fifth grade because of i'll
ness.
The ladies of the w. c. r. U. invit-
ed the teachers to delicious dinner
Monday, served in honor of Mrs
Brown, the president of that organ
ization for the State. Mrs. Robin
and Mrs. Mum were also present
f. N. HUTCHINSON, Animal ef-
ficiency engineer. Telephone 6003.
ynaon Ill If
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-03

E. N. HUTCHINSON, Animal eff
ficiency engineer. Telephone COOS.
Lynden. 11-ll-n
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-03
HORSE SENSE TALK
Mrs. Housewife
Here Is Something To Think About

Are looking the future with the same amount OF concern h
tho average man Of family responsibility does?
the thinking of the day when peace ana
financial
Won the full privileges
than partner TO your
band in the business of future financial independence
a ou
investors
mod
offers moderate means me same oo
which Puna, BrOmO Stzer
enthoatum and products of medicinal did but
short time millions dividends
SHORT TIME JO-TO WILL BE NAIlON-WlDE, oELliNG
PRODIJCT and is going it's stockholders ARE
GOING TO BE ONE OF THEM?
DO RECOGNIZE IN THIS PRODUCT OF
MERIT AN OPPORTUNITY TO ADD MATER
TALLY YOUR INCOME WITHOUT HARD
AND TOLL?
successful business mans daily creed is
NOTHING VENTURED-NOTHING GAINED
Apply this creed to the home business and you will
have in the end.
Mrs. HOUSEWIFE! this with partner
JO-TO
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
JUNIOR RED CROSS AIDS CiTi
ZENSHiP IN MINNESOTA.

Boys aud girls of today who are to
be the men and women Of tomorrow
are learning the value Of good citizen
ship, not only In their own communi.
ties but throughout, the world. This
Ia shown by the l26.l96 members en-
rolled In the 2.l9S Junior auxiliaries
Of the American Red Cross here In
this state.
One OF the most active centers OF
Junior work here In Minnesota last
year was Luvern. where 50 classes In
ciyics were taught, and also Is differ
ent groups were given instruction In
Home Hygiene and Care OF the Sick
and First Aid. In Caledonia % civic
classes were conducted, toys made for
poor children and i've First Aid class
ga conducted.
All OF the Junior funds in Minneap
oils 60 toward helping the work OF
the Michael bowling School for Grip
pied Children In that city. Many chill
dren are thus assisted to Rat an ell
uca tion who would otherwise be- "shu'
In" throughout their lives.
These are just few Ut the many
junior activities In the state which
are the practical carrying out" o
the organizations motto--"We Servo