davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26
Notice for Publication
Department OF the Interior

department or the Interior.
y. s. Land Office at Gregory. South Da Il a
April IS, 10 2
Notice Is hereby given that Frank Hickman
OF Wood, ;. d.. Whom July 18th. 1917 Octob r
%. 1899, made Homestead Entry No. OlO7aO.
0ll22a for Sc u Sc u and Lots 3. 4. and N u
Sc 4 u SW hSE Y Section 9, Township 43-N
Range 26-W. 9th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention 10 make Three Year proof
TO establish claim TO the land above deserted
before Fred c, kirch. II. s. Commissioners, at
Wood. ). d., on the 10th day OF June. 1922
Claiman names as witnesses: Edward
jackson, Joseph Brave. George b, Moore, AllIs
G. Moore all OF Wood. :. u,
Proof made under Art iunc y 1912.
stock raising homestead entry. Act Iecen =
Der %. 1916 80 stats. s62)
Lots 2. 3. 4, n n SEA .sWA SEA Sec, 9. 70. &c.
las JOHN WIDLoN. Register
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26

Too much sympathy will make some
men lazy.
A hobby may be inanimate, but you
can ride it to death.
You may trust your judgment in
everything but estimating yourself.
If you are the right sort youl
friends are kinder than your enemies
ire cruel.
A self-made man would never ADM
that he is responsible for putting the
thickness in his skull.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given By the undersigned
Executor Of the last VIII and Testament OF
Robert Emery deceased. to the creditors OF
deceased, 20 exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the first
publication Of this notice. to the said ID. l..
McLane, Executor. at White River In the
county OF Mellette.
Dated May 10th. 1922. D.. /. MCLANE. h.
Executor Of last VIII and Testament Of
Bobert Emery, Deceased.
G. z, KEEL, Attorney for Executor. 1874
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26
Department OF the Interior.

Department or the Interior.
u. $, u Office at Gregory, South Dakota
April IS, 1872:
Notice 10 hereby given that Joseph A.. I'd.
monds Jr. OF Wood, s. ID, who, ON June Goth 1917!
made Homestead Entry No. 0llI30 for E u MI
Y Section IL. Township 40-N. Range 27-W
OF intention To make Three Year proof tc
establish claim TO the and above described
before Fred c. Kirch. ". s. Commissioners, al
Mood. 8. d., on the 24th day OF June. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: James T.. Orr
ray Gailbraith. Kay Rankin, Patrick G. Nc
Donald, AL OF Wood, s. w..
Proof made underAct June 9. 1912.
i45 john WDLoS. RegisteI
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26

Wood Townsite s. .LandCo.. a corpo-
tiOn, Defendants,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26

Wood Townsite s. .LandCo.. a corpo-
zion, Defendants,
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and required TO
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff, which
Court. at White River, in Mellette county,
South Dakota, on the 4th day OF May. 1929. and
which prays for a judgement quieting the title
to and the determination Of all adverse claims
against the premises described in the COM
paint, situate IN said county and sta'e to-wit:
Lots i2 to Is inClusi"ei in Block !; lots TO 4 in
elusive, lot 6. lot, $40 II Inclusive, lots ID to "a
inclusir in Block 2; lots TO "a inclusive In
Blocr 3; lots l TO 5incluslve, lots to 9inclu-
sive, lots 10 to - inclusive in Block 5: lots l to
q inclusive I'm Block q; Lot s, lots 10 to Ia in
elusive. lot p In BLOCK {, Lots 1 10 Z inclusive
lots S 10 II inclusive, lots lStO % inclusive In
Block :: Lots I to 9 inclusivein Block 8, Lot 4
lots 70 % inclusive in Block 10; Lots /, 9, 4,
and lots Is 70 5 inclusive and lots 10 20 % inclu-
sive i'm Block II: Lots | tO23 inclusive In Block
l2; Lots / To Is inclusiye in Block ID; Lots 3 TO
,3 inclusive inBlOckl4, all in the original town
of Wood, South Dakota. as per the recorded
plat thereof, Lots to3 inclusive and Lots Z
to IL inclusive IN Block |: Lots /, 2, and Lots 4
10 6incluSive and Lots to 10 inclusive, Lots Is
TO Ia inclusive and lots Is to % inclusive In
Block 2; lots TO q inclusive, Lots $ to 10 in
elusive. Lot IL, Lots IS TO % inclusive in Block
3: Lots and 2. and Lots > TO l8 Inclusive In
Block 4. all in the First Addition 90 the town
OF Wood, South Dakota, as per the recorded
plat thereof, and 90 serve a copy OF your an
swer 20 said complaint on the undersigned at
his office in the town OF White River, Mellette
County, South Dakota. within thirty days az
ter the completed service ofthis summons upon
you, exclusive OF the day OF such service; and
il you fan TO answer said complaint within
that time the plaintiff VIII apply to the court
FOR the relief demanded in the complaint.
l5-6t c., l.. KEEL,
states Attorney OF MeIlette County, south
Dakota. L. o.. White River. South Dakota
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26

Hot air dealers never 60 bankrupt.
The world is at peace with every
thing but itself.
The sea of matrimony is dotted
with leaky boats.
What do the bathing beauties wear
in the winter time?
Marriage is a tie that binds so tight
the cords often break.
The pitfalls Of life V bother
those who hop over them.
Keep your heart pure and your
mind will keep itself busy.
People never amount to anything
without doing something.
Between ragtime and radio
the toll that pays for both.
The unruly tongue is best curbed
by keeping the mouth shut.
Never tell another man he is a fool.
The truth is often offensive.
The fellow who thinks he knows it
all, doesn't know how to think.
Truth is best understood by those
who have experienced its value.
Deeds and creeds sound much the
same, except when put into practice.
The fellow who rnns into debt often
finds it difficult to even crawl out.
Wealth constitutes riches only
where there is a mind to enjoy it.
1t is possible, however, that our
movie scandals have merely moved on.
No man can have pride in himself
who has no pride in his workmanship.
Trouble waits for no man, but a
lot of men wait around for trouble.
1T you are either hattered by praise
or worried by blame, you ought to
be a hermit.
There's a lot of enjoyment on the
farm for the fellow who doesn't have
to work it.
Only mothers of commonplace child.
rem ever expect to grow orchids from
turnip seed.
Don't 90 around with a chip on
your shoulder unless it is worth
knocking off.
It's useless to put your best foot
forward unless you make the other
one keep up.
1t is difficult to vindicate one per-
son without making a liar or a fool
out of another.
There still remains one last resort
in our efforts to discourage crime.
Punish the criminals.
Ancestry has much Cor which to be
thankful. 1t is not here to see the
finish of what it commenced.
We understand now why charity be-
gins at home in so many eases. First
2 contributions are often the smallest.
There is a good deal Of unnecessary
worry over the fear that saloons will
come back. They will come back the
same year that Bryan does.
The child that is born with a silver
spoon in its mouth never knows what
a lot of fun it could have with a
pewter one.
The man who attempts to stand
npcn his rights against the speed
maniac generally finds his principal
support in crutches.
1t is not to be wondered at that
many people object to sitting on the
modern inry. The suspicion of brib-
cry doesn't care who it hits.
Kids like to play at being grownups
and grownups like to play Mt being
k'ds. Somewhere between there is a
happy medium, but we seldom know
when to reach it.
Life is just like a country road in
the s~pring--full of rrlts. The wise
.luotorist pauses before a deep rut and
figures out how he will take it,, and
tho wise man does the same with
the Iuts of life, while the foolish one
plhnges in, trusting TO luck to get
through, and is always surprised y'hen
he has To be pulled out.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26

The foreign trade of the United
States is improving more rapidly than
that of any other country. Secretary
Hoover has assembled figures that
conclusively prove the fact. 1t means
that the aggresively American poll
cies of the Shipping Board, the Blu
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, and the whole Harding adj
ministration I having their effect
and the United States is gaining in
the fight for world trade supremacy.
The Treasury is now able to borrow
money at 31a per cent, as witness the
ready sale of the latest issue Of GER
tificates at that rate. About a year
ago the rate for Treasury certificates
was around 6 per cent. The reduc-
ton shows how tie credit of the Gov
eminent has improved under the
Harding administration, and it shows
also that the 4h per cent Liberty
bonds Z going away above par and
stay there.
Women and Indians bare their
chests, wear beads, put feathers in
their hair and paint their faces, but
Indians don't wear galoshes.
One should make up his mind early
in life, il he would be happy, that all
bills he receives will be higher than he
expected.
Few things anger a woman more
han the sight Of a bachelor who APP
ocars to be contented and happy.
The most cheerful philosophers are
hose who have never had any trouble.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26

The more We read of Lady Astor's
speeches the better We like our own
ady politicians.
G~reen-eyed Jealousy produces the
blues.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26
SUM MONS.

state OF South Dakota, ~.
County OF Mellette
In Circuit Court. Eleventh Judicial Circuit.
Melette County. an organized county
of the state OF South Dakota.
Plaintiff,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Mrs. Z. NJ. Carnochan
Dies After Long Illness
Widow Of Professor ai College
of Physicians and Surgeons
Was 81 Years Old

Mrs. Estolle Morris Carnochan,
descendant OF Patriots Of Revolution
ary times and widow Of DR.. John Mur-
ray carnoehan, surgeon and professor
at the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons. died Saturday night at her
home, 80 West Fifty-hrst Street She
was eighty-four years old and had been
sick for several months.
Ono OF her grePt-grandfathers was
Lewis Morris, a signer OF the Deelara-
tion Of Independence. Another vas
Major Archibald Alexander, who com
manded the 10th Regiment OF the
Colonial line during the Revolution.
Hep father. Major General William
Walton Morris commanded Fort Nc
Henry during the Civil War. Her hus-
band died IN 1883.
Mrs. Carnochan leaves one daughter
Mrs. Livingston Crosby. and six grand
children-Thomas Ludlow, Lewis Lud'
low, Aida Ludlow. Miss Estelle Morris
Crosby, Frederick G. Canoehan, OF ~
West Fifty-eighth Street, and Gouyer.
neur Morris Carnoehan, Of l5o Ea''
Sixty-siXth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Miss Heinsheimer a Bride
Married to DIR. 5. A. Hirsch.
horn. of New York. at Ritz

Tie marriage OF Miss Alma s. Helm
shslneF. daughter of Dir. and Mrs. FREQ
Htlnsheimer, and DR.. Seymour Austin
Hirsehhorn, son OF Mr.. and Mrs: /.
Hlrsshhorn, OF this city, took place
lssl evening al the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
lhs Rev. DR.. Harris performed the
ceremony.
The bride, whose. father gave her IN
marriage, carried shower bouquet OF
white orchids, lilies-of-the-valley and
orange blossoms. Miss Berniee Werth..
elmer, Of Iowa. was the bridesmaid OF
honor, and the other attendants were
Miss Ruth Heinsheimer, the bIides
lister, and the Misses Clariee Helm
ieslrer and We're Chapins, her cousins.
Elmer Hirschhorn, brother OF tne
bridegroom, was the best man. ttfty
relatives attended the wedding, which
Ss followed By a reception and dinner
~ dancing. Among those present
.ut Mr. and Mrs. /. Wise, OF Kart
Ad Conn.;N Mr.. and Mrs. Hart, Mr..
Mn. Samuels, Of Hartford; Mr.:
Yrs Jack Heinsheimer, Mr.. and
Jules Heilner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
WISER, Mr. and Mrs. Steinheimer,
-Uurs. J. Iese, Mr.. Fred Hirsch-
w Miss Rita Steinheimer.
~ eRly welded couple left for
se'n1 to-day on their honeymoon.
nxnn be away for four months.
~ return they will reside at ESQ
cfTenty.eiyth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
8 New Cardinals Selected
Pope Ready to Hold Secret
Consistory To-day

ROME, Dec. 10 (By The Associated
Press) Pope Plus tonight person
ally completed his preparations for the
secret consistory tomorrow in which
he will create new cardinals. In the
order of seniority of their episcopal
dignity they are:
Monsignor Achille Locatelli. Nuncio
in Lisbon; Monsignor Giovanni Bon
zano, Apostolic Delegate in Washing
ton; Monsignor Hendriguez Rey y
Casanova. Archbishop Of Toledo.
Spain; Monsignor Alexis Charost,
Archbishop of Rennes; Monsignor
Eugenio Tosi, Archbishop Of Milan;
Monsignor Arthur Stanislaus Touchet,
Archbishop Of Orleans, all belonging
% the Order Of Cardinal Priests:
Monsignor Giuseppe Mori, secretary Of
the Congregation Council Of Jesuits,
and the Rev. Father STanz Ehrle, for
meriy the atican librarian, belonging
70 the Order OF Cardinal Deacons.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Hot Springs Visitors
Returning to Neto York
- plspaieh b ~ TrtbtNs

HOT sfRINGS, Va, Dec. 10.-Mr.
ss6 IN. &ott McLanahan, who left
as sftsnoon for New York, played
A. esfsy ncrning round over the long
fsH esarse. Mr.. Thomas W. Lamont
hiI fnal ride yesterday before leay-
lsf b-day for New York in his private
uf nth his guests here, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight ". Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs. YER
ron Kunroe and Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Hoge.
Nn Z. T. Weldon. Of Pine Orchard,
Corn- who was given a dinner last
rlght in the Crystal room by Wr. and
M franklin Taylor, Of New York,
ave driving party to-day followed
y Ia at Fassifern Farm. Members Of
4. colony driving to-day and later
king tea iD the Homestead were Mr.
nj Mrs. Philip y. Denormandie, Of
Bssson. and Mrs. Daniel II. Holmes, OF
0fisrille, Mass.
NJ. ana Mrs. Albert Palmer Looming
I,ss returned 70 New York after pass
lny their honeymoon here. Mr. ano
Nrs Thomas J. Seton have returned
70 New York. Mrs. Edgar Park has
closed Boxwood Farm and has re-
turned 10 New York for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Not All Men Equal,
Says Hoover in New
Book; Urges Service
Americans Mus, Stimulate
Human Perfection by In
creasing Initiative Among
Masses, Secretary Asserts

Herbert c. Hoover. Secretary Of Com.
merec, says IN his book summarizing
American Indiyidualism," just OF the
press. that Americans can make cure
Of progress along the road 70 human
perfection By preserving and stimulat.
ing their initiative and glorifyinF
service as part OF the national
character.
"Amerieans." he writes, "arc nos
fooled into the pre.ense all men are
equal IN ability, character, intelligence
and ambition That was part Of the
elaptrap OF the French revolution. II
Democracy is 10 secure its authorities
In morals. religion and statesmanship'
il must stimulate leadership for iis
own Masses"
Leadership. Mr. Hoover says, can
not. no matter how brilliant, carry
progress far ahead OF the average OF
the mass OF individual units.
"Tho tragic fruit Of the destruction
OF the impulse Of the Individual 70
production IA now 70 be seem" he con
iInues. "in Russia. and our American
demand for equality Of opportunity Is
constant militant check upon capital
becoming n thing 10 be feared.
"The vast numbers OF organizations
formed during the last thirty years
for the advancement Of ideas In the
community for mutual cooperation
and economic objeetives-mixtures Of
altruism and self-interest-ofer the
opportunity % the individual for self
expression and participation In the
moldlng OF ideas, a field for training
and the stepping stones 70 leadership.
Mr. Hoover believes the conflicts OF
these groups hold q menace, for n
they develop into warring interests
II they dominate legislation and intimi'
date public officials, II they are 20 be
new setting for tyranny-then they
will destroy the foundation Of individ'
ualism.
However. each group he adds
Contains some element Of pubic
service, and the sense of service, grow
ing sense Of responsibility and OF con
struetive opposition 70 domination. 80
that in the end no group can dominate
the nation, and a few successes IN I'M
posing the will Of any group Is It's sure
death warrant
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
MRS NELLIE Z. FLYNN

BURLINGTON, vts Dec. io.-Mrs
Nellie +. Flynn, well known botanist
died at her home here last night, Y
became known to-day. Mrs. Flynn
herbarium was nationally known and
her studies included investigations or
The fora Of Bermuda, Cuba, Florida
and California, IN which regions sh'
ia credited with having added ne"
species 70 the known fora.
Prior 10 her death she had been en-.
gagged as chairman OF the Vermont
Botanical Club IN revising the list Of
plantr OF Vermont.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Monroe Foundation
Incorporates to
Save Historic Home
House Where President
Lived To BE Bought in
Honor of l00Ih Anniver-
sary Of American Doctrine

Articles Of incorporation Of the
James Monroe Association and Founda.
tion, organized BY the suigrays In
sti,ution ct the suggestion Of Rich
ard Z. Enright. Police Commissioner.
for the preservation Of fhc former
home Of President Monroe. at Prince
and Lafayette streets. wcro sent TO Al
hany yesterday. Besides buying the
house for 100000 and maintaining Il
the new organization purposes to set
aside a fund Of 100000 for an annual
leetureship on pan-Ameriesn peace.
The home In which the promulgator
and signer Of the Monroe Doctrine
lived and died Is small. red brick.
three-stofy, dormer-roofcd building on
the northwest corner OF Prince and La
fayette streets, and is now occupied BY
rag pickcrs. Under the suggestion Of
Police Commissioned Enright. and as a
part Of the proper observance OF the
Tooth anniversary Of the promulgation
OF tho Monroe Doctrine. the Sulgrave
Institution took the initiative in the
endeavor TO preserve the Monroe house
as a pan-AmcricAn shrine. as n symbol
Of International amity and a monu-
ment 20 his memory.
Tie premises will be completely re-
habilitnted and rcdecorated In the style
OF The period in which Monroe lived.
The relatives and friends Of the Nor
roc family will contribute the furni-
ture and pictures which have been IN
use In the family for years.
Memorabilia, relies and all objects
which relate j. any way 90 James Mon
roc will be collected and enshrined In
the house. 4 library dealing with sub
Ject Of a pan-Amcrican nature will be
collected and installed In the house.
Lecturers and subjects are 20 be ap-
pointed soon BY the board o. trustees,
which will have custodianship Of the
100000 fund.
John A. Stewart, chairman OF the
board Of governors Of Sulgrave Insti-
stutc. stated that the idea OF saving the
Msaroe home had met with instan-
tancou5 response from prominent men
and women Of the city.
The list OF ineorporators includes
Richard r. EnriFht. Louis Livingston
Seaman, Albert Shaw, Barron Collier
Alton B. Parker, Job r. Hedges. John
". Davis. A. Parker Nevin, Charles
Stewart DAWSON, Osc~- c. straus. Cor.
nelius A. Pugsley, Elisabeth Marbury
William G. RenIcid, George W. Bur
leigh, George +. hunz and Townsend
Scuddcr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Going On To-day
DAY

UA1
American Museum ot Natural History.
Mstropoitan Museum OF Art; admission
20 cents
Aquarium: admission free.
Brooklyn Museum. admission free.
New Yo-k Historical Society admission
Van Cofuandt Parl, Museum; admission
free
Geological PARK; admission free.
Hall Of Tame al New York uniYcrsity'
Tfniveysity Heights: admission free.
Museum OF the American Indian: Heye
Foundation. Broadway aud lJbth Street.
admission free.
Special loan exhibition OF contsinporaIy
English and Tren-h paintings Brooklyn
Museum: admission free.
Exposition Of photography BY the Camera
Ciuo. American Museum of Natural
1eot1re iai by Dr. IL @. Enelow. on stories
of Healing IN the Bible" Temple bmanu-
Fl. - o'clock.
Exhibition OF ,yoodcraft By Russian peas
ants and children. Civic Club, - west
Twelfth Street ell day.
Lecture By Mnntfoss J. Moses, on "Chll-
dren's Books and Reading" Town Han,
la3 West Forty-third Street, II O'Clock.
Convention OF the American lame fIo,
tsetive Association, Waldorf-Astoria' all
Convention Of the International League Of
Professional Baseball Clubs, Hotel Com
nOdore, ali cay. -.
Convention Of the New York state Whole
Gale Bakers Association. Hotel McAlpin'
all day. a.,
Meeting Of the Chicago WOmen's Club
Hotel Astor, ? O'Clock. -,
Meeting OF the Daughters OF Ohio. wal
dorf- Astoria, 2 O'Clock.
Meeting OF Society Of New York state
Women. WhldoTf-Astoria, o'clock
NeetIns of tho New York city Mothera
Club. Hotel Pennsylvanis, o'clock:
Meeting Of the Middle Atlantic Fisheries
Association. Hotel Ponnsylvonia' O'CLOCK.
Dinner at s o'clock.
Lecture BY stark Young. on THE 1heater
OF Italy in Relation 20 the Country OF lis
Origin" Brooklyn Institute OF Arts ano
Sciences. Academy Of Music. 4 o'clock
NIGHT
Dinner Of the American Association o.
Freight Traffic Officers. Waldorf Astoria
7 o'clock 80 ,x,
Neetine OF tho New York Ladies Hair
dreesers. Hotel Pennsylvanin. O'Clock.
xeetjnR Of the United Real Estate owners
Association. Hotel Aetor. o'clock
Meeting OF the Society Of Medical Juris-
prudence. II West Forty-third Street
$3.50 o'clock. .--,...
Lecture BY william A. Lloyd. on Turkey
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

Under tho Armis;ies." City Club OF New
York. IS West Forty fourth Street. t:i6
O'clock
Meeting Of the Allied Business Mems Pro-
tectlye Association. Greenwich Hall
Christopher and Hudson streets. O'Clock
Meeting Of tho New York Academy of
Sciences, American Nuacum of Natural
History. S:l5 o'clock -.
Meeting Of the Maryland Society q New
York. waldorf Astoria. 2 O'clock
Lecture By knymoad l.. Ditnara on "Evo-
Iuuon" All Angels Church. West Bnd
Ayongc ard Eighty arst Street o'clock.
Get.toccthor OF marines in grentor New
York. Public Library, 100 Amatcrdan
Avenue. y o'clock.
Dance of the Womon's Service League
Hotel McAlpll, ? o'clock.
HoARD or EDUCATION LECTURES
All trend n the tmoa lectures on what
should BE the Keynote Of American
Plays of u he hour on Merton OF tho
Movies" and other plays
Book of the hour on 'Indiscretions q
Lady Susan. Personal Recoileotions OF
n Diplomat WIFE" By Lady susan
TowIiey.
Manhattan and the Bronx
Trend Of the Times" by Prof. Nelson T.
Mead a. Washington irving HlGh
school. Irving Place and Sixteenth
Trend OF ths Tlmes." b. Arthur D. Rses.
az Morris Ifigh school. lGsth street and
Boston Road The Bronx
Book Of the Hour by Prof. carter
Troop. at Pilgrim Hall, Flfty-siHth
street and Broadway.
IAN Evening Of Piano ald Violin Clss-
aics." by Mr. and Ira John a., Loesens =;
81 Public School 80. lssth street and
81. Nicholas Avenue. Violin ana piano
selections.
"contributiona OF Americans Of Irish De
scent TO our National Growth and De
vciopment," by Joseph Devlln, az PUB
tic school i5T. ST. Sicholas Avenue aud
18TH Street Stercopiicon viewa
The Making OF a Magazine" By J. Thor :
CON Wliiirr, at Public school ie5, 2z5
west i0eth Street. Sicreopucon views
"Siyer and Platinum" BY Proi. ". -
EstabrOOkc. at Labor Temple. Tour
teenth street and Second Avelue. one
% n courre on "our Most Common
Metals" illustrated b. strcopticon views
experiments and motion pictures.
'Indian Melodies in American songs coy
Mira Florence 7. clarcnlon; ~ tl. 10
iumba Hall. 5f3 West Tweniy-hlih
street Vocal Ecicct0nF
chopin" ty Misi Mari Marie ,,,ss JossIhnin,o slha6,
ISsth street and Field Pace
Brooklyn md Queens
"cprren. Thought" b. pr. Alexa nder
Ions. a. Boys High school, Marcy
and Putnam avenues. -.
'sTrrnd OF the Times" hy sydney y; lssh-
1~ ~ Eastern District High school,
psrev Avenue and Keap Street
trend Of the Times" By Miss Myfan l.
Snr,san lam: Avenue and Leonard Street
,errepd Of tho Timea" b. MrA May
Elizabeth Lease. al lticnn9ha n,,. Il,ii . =
nue. Richmond Eii. go.
Trend OF the Times" by George =.
Hastinqs. At Public School -. Glcane
street and Brltton Avenue; hi,nhoL ~ =: ::
.,pniation OF the Panama caaal 20 Trade
~ Arthur W wyndham. at Bnhhwleh
ulgh school. Irving Avenue eno hio.
len street Stcreopucon views ana
motion pictures.