davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

The final figures for the total in- come in 1920 can only be approxi- mated, owing to the delay in pub fishing the Income Tax returns.
 When these figures are translated into terms of the purchasing power of "1913 dollars" it is again seen that the purchasing power of the farmers was at it's lowest ebb in 1920. Here are the comparative figures in billions of dollars
 Farmers Income in billions of
 dollars at the uniform pur-
 chasing power of 1913.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
Stonepile Return Urged

Elyria, Ohio.--LocaI municipal officials are considering the pro posal that the old stonepile, within ! stockade, and the custom of mak- ing prisoners work on the streets. inaugurated by Mayor Reefy here twenty years ago, be revived in an effort to check the tramp evil. Transients boycotted Elyria as long as the 'work gang" existed.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
Ford Gives Away Ties.
Unlawful to Kill
 Game of Amy Kind

Little Rock, Feb. 22.--This is the closed season for all game in Ar kansas. There is no game which it is lawful to kill at this time Turkey gobblers may be killed be- March l and the open sea- son for squirrels will begin May IS.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
(Bfllionsl

The per capita income of the country as a whole, and the per cap ita income of the farmer, both meas ured in dollars of 1913 purchasing power, was as follows:
 Average income Average in-
 of all gainfully come of
 employed in 1913 farmers in
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
COMMISSION
 DECIDES ON
 COTTON RATE 5
Interstate Body Rules That Rates On Uncompressed Staple Are Not Discrirn- inatory.

Little Rock, Feb. 22.-Accordine day, Frank E. Mullen of the Inter state Commerce Commission has held that freight rates on uncompressed cotton from Arkansas, Oklahoma and Louisiana to Texas points are not discriminatory in comparison with rates on cotton compressed in tran sit at the carriers expense from those states to the Texas ports.
 The opinion was handed down in the case of the Galveston Conner cial Association, the Galveston Cot ton Exchange and the Houston Cotton Exchange and Board Of Trade against the railroads of the southwest. The Arkansas Cotton Trade Association participated in the case as intervenors.
 The case was similar to the one now pending in Memphis, which,
 if sustained, will force the concen- tration of cotton in Memphis instead of in the various compress points in Arkansas. In a letter sent out yesterday by w. s. Turner, secre- tary of the Arkansas Cotton Trade Association it is pointed out that the language of the examiner in the Galveston and Houston case is very significant. Mr. Mullin in his opin- ion stated:
 The concentration and compress sion of cotton at points in the cot ton growing districts is business of importance. At these points stor- age, warehouses, congresses and other facilities representing in the aggregate large investment of capital have been established. These facilities are of great benefit to the shippers and aid greatly in expedit- ing the movement of the cotton to the ports. The probable effect of reducing the rates as proposed would be the concentration of large part of the cotton produced in the southwest at the ports for storage and compression and result in build ing up storage and compression fa- at the ports with consequent loss iii facilities at the interior points"
 Ford Gives Away Ties.
 Lima O.--While standing or der is maintained on all railroads to burn the rotten ties and defec- tive pieces of wood. Henry Ford has decided to give those replaced on the Detroit Toledo and Ironton railroad for fuel to anyone who
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

To remedy the pinch of new shoes, wiring cloth out in very hot water and place it over the place while the boot is on the foot, This expands the leather and will give relief
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09

tinty and self-rcllance which have
been tho handspring of American
national development.
Disaster invited
'If we do not check the tendency
to set up a bureaucratic government
at Washington We invite Disaster
no declared The wise men who
wrote the constitution did not intend
to place the citizen in leading
Strings. If legislators are permitted
% run riot under the pretended exer-
Il 5e of police power, the constitution
al guarantees for the protection OF
liberty and property will be de-
stroyed. ~'5 sF4
= ST contracts between individuals
traly private In character can be
rendered valueless by tho fiat of a
tere majority OF a legislative body,
under the plea of necessity or en-
e~gency, and If the legislature is per
lifted to be the urharnpered judge
NJ the existence of such necessity
or emergency, what becomes OF the
constitutional provision guaranteeing
such contracts imfnine from legisla-
.ye attack"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
1.-THE MASQUE OF LIFE"
EXCITING ENTERTAINMENT

No pretenSe of Subt1ety in plot
or treatment is made in THE Masque
of Life" which comes TO the Coli
scum Theater on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday matinee. It's frank pnr-
pose is to amuse and thrill and this
it certainly aocomplishes by means
-afA pretty nearly everW trick ever
used Fin directing a fling bxra num-
Der or new Photographic efforts. and
as foundation on the most ex-
pensiye series of spectacular scenes
ever put into modern story. 1t is
film of today-not a costume play
and it's characters are SO real and
played with such sincerity that 1t
holds interest and sympathy through
out for the romantic lovers who are
its basis. The love of a little circus
girl for a young Prince-the story
of their courtship and plans to elope
are simply and forcibly told Al
he opening of the film, except for
tho wonderfully elaborate circus
scenes. one would not anticipate the
rnagnificcncc of the reels to follow
The story works up gradually, and
while the fight between the heroine
and crazed chimpa1zoe. for the
life of baby bcv, on top CT 360-
foot chimney. ia in itself enough to
give the film what critics call a
punch
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
You WILL LIKE
.sPRtIXIES." AT. COLISEUM

;SUnusual, novel and appealing is
proxies" the new Cosmopolitan
Paramount picture. which will be
shown at the Coliseum for the last
time tonight The story has to do
with a former convict who lives
straight, but finds it hard to do SO
and who actually commits hold-up
and risks imprisonment to save his
benefactor from falling victim to the
Willy schemes of another man to SIM
ultaneously make a fortune and to
freak into society. ~
: There are many thrills throughout
Ehe action which takes place in pal
atial home in which Peter, the hero,
y the lAutler.s =, As result of highly
dramatic circumstances, Peter proves
himself a real man despite his pri-
Bon record which is raked up for
Me purpose of 'filining him. This
role is played, by Norman Kerry, who
HAS appeared IN support OF numerous
stars, and who is well known to Par
amount picture audiences. Zena Vir-
finia Keefe, the lefding woman, has
4 highly sympathetic role. The pic
ture was directed by George d. Baker
from his own scenario based upon
the story by Frank r. Adams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
Germany, Returns Livestock,
Requisitioned During War

-
BERLIN. AUS 9.-Gold payments
ere not Gcrmanyss only worries in
meeting The demands OF the Entente.
Official reports indicate thai she has
had to disgorge literally from her,
livestock assets. These deliveries
are in compensation for acquisitions
made by the Germans during the war.
More than a half million head OF
livestock, besides poultry Numbering
nearly a. quarter miliion, were de-
livered to the Entente. by Germany
up to July 3 of this year. the govern
ment announced in reply to an in
terpellation by the Bavarian Peoples
party. There then remained 251,212
head of livestock still to be handed
DYER. -
The deliveries thus far made in
cludcl 1885 horses.z 1866 cattle.
! 209. 231 sheep. 2l,441 goats and 246,-
/ 20 head OF ponltry. Those yet to be
made comprise SLIP horses, 92,10O
cattle and 77.400 sheep.
/ Deliveries of livestock to Italy from
South Germany arc EXPECTED to be
made carly in Scpsomber, while ship.
ments to Serbia probably will take
rlace soon. Ten Thousand cattle
and 1000 sheep arc ITO be sent TO
italy The Serbisn ,cons.gnmcnt will
ccnrist of $1,000 sheep.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
| / u \ / IS:
DISCOuRACiNC
FOR {. GERMANS
High Cost Of Building Is Said
to Be Deterrlng Ger
man lovers.
Continued From rage Ole.l

idcr breach OF promise when con-
fronted with present building ex-
ranses. After deciding to Greet a
brand new home for his bride, he
finds the prices of building materials
are mora than 81 tines what they
were before tho war
Ii cost 1,5S450 marks on July l.,
1914, to build a one story cottage
covering 20 square meters. On June
1 this year, building circles claim
erection of such a dwelling entailed
an expenditure OF 129, 300 marks The
costs rose 1873 per cent in May alone,
The stone required for house Of
Ibis sort in ihc summer of 1914 cost
100 marks. while now it demands an
outlay of 60,7S4 marks. Cement and
limo for 4 now co 3,306.25 and
5.4131O. respectively. as against 60
and 73 marks before. It's roofing-tile
costs have risen from 243.50 to IL
1890 and those for beams from 264
to 24,S50, while Its flooring today
would come to 4.1S9.75, as compared
with. SIS 80, marks in 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09

goes to the city to visit an old friend
Of her dead mothers. AT least she
starts for the city home of Mrs
Brewster, but through a plausible
combination of circumstances, she
really arrives at quite another place.
There is likeable young man
played by Frank Kingsley He meets
the girl early in the story, and be-
comes her champion from that mo-
ment. 1t is typical, however, that
when she goes back to the reforma-
tory-yes. that's where she landed
TO assure her that he will get her
released, sho borrows his car and,
with three othor girls, makes her
own escape right thon. She has
more adventures. however, before she
finally disposes Of Aunt Emma's
claim to her fortune, and secures it
to herself-and her prospective hus-
band.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09

LOIS WILSON AND.
AN ALtySTAR CAST

There is an all-star cast in Who's
Your Servant" which is at the Pal
ace Theatcr beginning Friday. The
central character, that OF the daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral Bancroft, com
mandaut at United States navy
yard, is played by Lois Wilson, an
appealing young screen star. ~
The part of her father is taken
by Andrew Robson, one OF the best
character actors
Others in support are Albert Nor
rison. William Scott and Frances
Burnham, in the parts, respectively
IF commander in the navy. lieu
tenant and a pretty widow, about
the post
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09

The fact that he may reside
blocks from q car line is not caus-
ing the commuter as much incon-
~enience ~ formerly. Electric rail-
ways in their desire to better serve
patrons are installing motor buses
zor the convenience of riders living
IN sections not adjacent to car
lines. and many a commuter now
1nds it possible TO step from his
porch into q waiting motor bus and
Be whiried away to the nearest
transfer point on an electric line.
) Electric railways are rapidly
turning 70 the motor bus as an eco
nomical means for extending serv-
ice and better serving the public.
Numerous well known traction
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09

chauffeur cock, and a small tent
of oiled silk When the weather is
too Indictment fer hho,k tent. they will
sleep in thes motof car. Their
honeymoon Will :l.ke in Greece. Bull
gar.a, Ruma. "a, Serbia, Poland.
CcochoslovaEia, Germany, Holland
and France, averaging about 100
miles a day They expert to COM
plete their caravan-jouiney in time to
reach New York on Thanksgiving
Day.
The results of Dr. Curtis obscrva-
tions will be embodied in a series of
economic studios for the American
State Department
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
GILL BRENNAN SETS UP
- NEW TRAINING QUARTERS

MICHIGAN CITY. Aug. Bill
Brennan. the Chicago heavyweight
scheduled to meet Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight champion, in a 10-round
contest here Labor Day. has arrived
here to pick a training camp and
start preparations for his third
chance at the heavy weight titleholder.
Promoter Floyd FMzsimmons has
leased an exclusive cottage on the
Lake Michigan beach for Dempsey's
training quarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
Refuse to Retire Old
Seattle Police Officers

SEATTI z. Aug. 9-Seattle's Police
Pension Beard yesterday afternoon.
Nv unanimous vote refused to retire
Cartains Nike r Powers and d. +.
willard. Lieutenant F. A. Rubhach.
Sergeant Hodeen, Sergeant F. f. Bry-
ant. and Police Officer Philbrick Of
the police denartmeat as requested
nv Mayor Brown and Chief Of Police
~averyrs. Tho request for the re-
tirement Of TIA police officers WAS
~'ade in connection with the scheme
scr we organization Of the department
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09

y
buses. The company has 1s White
buses in service and nine more on
order which will be put on the road
within the next few weeks, Three
of the company's buses are in in
terurDan service between Milwau.
kee and Waukesha. Other electric
lines having recently purchased
White motor buses are The North
en Ohio Traction & Light Com
pany, Akron. 10; The. Rockford &
fnterurban Railway. Rockford, ILL.,.
Is. and the Pennsylvania Ohio Elec-
tric Company. :. All Eve Of the
P.-O. buses will be used in ri ter-
urban service, The great majority
of these installations Are the White
Model so, a Bus desigrief Especially
for passenger transportation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09

companies have added motor tus
equipment in recent months and in
dications are the electric lines ulti-
mately will become large users of
the gasoline carrier. Railways in q
number of cities have purchased
buses for the establishing of
feeder lines and initial experiments
have proved so successful that
many roads after giving the bus a
thorough trial have decided to
greatly increase their bus equip
ment. The bus offers m excellent
cross-town transportation medium
and is far less costly than equip
ment necessary for the operation Of
electric cars.
The Milwaukee Electric Railway
& Light Company is a large user Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
FORMER JUNEAU
MAN DESCRIBES
LIFE IN RUSSIA
Says Conditions Terrible
Men Fare Worse than Pigs
Did Five Years Ago.

F"Flve years ago Pigs In Russia
were fed better than the mass of
the Russian people are today de
clares Rev. John Bartnofsky, the first
Russian priest in charge of the local
Russian Church and located here
from 1894 to 1896 In a letter just
received by Rev A. p. Kashevaroff,
who now occupies the position then
held by, Father Bartnofsky. the lat
ter. describes toucaingly the terrible
conditions prevailing in his country
In his letter. he said: mo doubt
some of the Juneau people still re-
member me. | was the first rector
OF the Juneau church Please tell
them that at present | and the fam
lily are in great want We are with
out sufficient food; we suffer from
lack of clothes. footwear and under
wear To make my story short.
may say that five years ago the Rus
sian pigs were fed better than We
are at present and the most needy
'beggart had less necessity for cloth
ing than. we have. There are no
places to buy from ard certainly we
have no money to buy with.
= Prices Are Prohibitive
"Commerce is just about beginning
to be re-established, but prices for
all commodities are vary prohibitive
As examples: One needle is worth
100. 900 rubles Salt is worth 100000
f1r n
,pounds). Flour 100000 rubles per
pood Ten eggs 100000 rublcs But
ter 5000 rubles
r .'The wintcrSss approaching and we
are hungry and naked. We have no
permanent home Just now | am
serving at a temporary pastorate at
Peskie. / am anxious to get to my
native country of Poland, but the
government will not allow this.
beg the clergy of St Nicholas Church
to make our wants known to the
public Perhaps some kind soul may
be found who will respond to our
appeal.
Was Reported Killed
1t was. reported here shortly after
the Russian revolution that Rev
Bartnofsky was dead In 1896 he
left here for Kenai and went from
there to Russia in 1905 After the
DOWNFALL Of The Imperial government
nd the overthrow CT Kerensky by
'he Bo!sheviki sister of Mrs. Bart
"ofskv now residing in Sitka received
\ lc1te.. from the latter in which 1t
vas stated shat hcr hlls bands where
obouts Were unknown as he had been
AIKEN prisoner by the Bolsheviki.
Later It was rpmorcd he had been
killed by his captars. Until Rev.
Kashcvaroff received the above Non
'oned Letter nothing h2d been heard
rom the family since that time.
A Gor was bora to Rev. and Mrs.
Partr Nfsky on January 10. 1886. while
hey were living here. He asks Rev.
Kasheva~off > rNcr9N 4 birth certifi-
ate 70 What effect The former certi-
'icate. hi said was lost with all Of
he familv's oehar personal belongings
during Is flight fr1n the Bolsheviki.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
CANADIAN WELTER MAY
GET BOUT WITH 6RITToN

NEW YORK, Aug 9.-Canadian
boxing promoters are reported eager
to arrange a. worlds welterweight
struggle between Jack Britton, holder
of the championship. and Moe Hersco-
witch. rugged Canadian welterweight
The Montreal A. @. is reported to
have made Britton a flattering offer
for the proposed bout and the To-
ronto s. C. is said to be negotiating
for the match.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
Sink Steamer c, Stop
Landing Of Soldiers

DUBLIN. Aug, "a trans Atlantic
steamer arriving here today reports
that vessel has boon sunk across
the narrowest part CT the river lee,
blocking the entrance to Cork. This
is said to be coup of the lrregu-
lars to prevent the lapdins CT Ma
tional troops.. y
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
Woman Declares She
Was to Kill Lenine

MOSCOW. Aug. 9.-Twentytwo Of
the revolutionaries on trial here de-
fled the court during ,pronouncement
of sentence Three women are among
those sentenced to death. One wom-
an said she had been sentenced to
Kill Lenine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
AUTHORIZATIONS to "''
! Run Against Lady Aston

PLYMOUTH, Eng, Avg 9s0Dr.
Rayley has bcen chosen unanimously
as tho Conservative candldatn ,to op
rose Lady Astcr for the Sutton df-
vision seat in the House OF Com
mons at the next general yelection.
When accepting the nomination. Dr.
Bayley ANNOUNCED himself, opposed to
rrchfbit 'on, SAYING 1T would only lead
$50 "a dangerous increase in the use
Ct alcohol" fet ~ fszie
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
Venturesome Couple on
Extended Motor Tour

CONSTANTINOPIE q. aug. 9.-Mr
nnld Ma Wliter Curt. OF Caldwell,
Y. J., who wore married here last
non.h, have left on gypsy honey
moon trim Of 10000 miles around
Europe. They Will travel all the way
in small American cafioncttc, with
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
Washington Pioneer Dies;
Was Over 1O2 Years Of Age

TACOMA, Aug. 9---RufEs g. New
land member Df the first territorial
legislature and speaker of the House
of Representatives in 1920, died to-
day at the Masonic Home at Puyal-
lup. Newland was 50 days snver 102
wears of age He conyerSed many
times with Abraham Lincoln New
land was wheat farmer of Eastern
Washington, .<.7,ty i.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
Striking Shopmen Are
Arrested for Shooting

CENTRALIA,s. aIal.,,o Augt 9.v.sSteye
Cour1ey and L. o. Daggett, striking
shopmen, were arrested last night
after Joe Walters. a negro employee
of the Illinois. Centrll, was killed
when vollcy of shots was fired at
HIN. Five other negroes were in
jrrea YAH were on their way to
work in the railroad wards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
GOOD SHOW AT
PALACE IhEATER

(: Zone Wild Week." in which Bebe
DANIELS will be, seen, at the Palace for
TWO more nights, is the story of
IN orphaned heiress who has lived a
rather cheerless life with an over
hsasina.xauAt until. her 18th birth
day, when she makes a break and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
loUGHRAN3 AND rUNNEY rs d
TO BATTLE ON AUG. q

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Tommy
Loughran, the .1sryear-old Iight-heayy.
weight. who gave Harry Greb a sur
prisingly stiff fight a few weeks ago,
has been matched for an eight
rounder to no decision with Gene
Tunney. They WIFI fight in the
Phillies' ball park,aon August "a.
Tunpey is an ex-champion OF Ameri-
can neutrality-suspicious., having been
whisked by Greb for that title.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
ATTENTION ELKS.

Regular meeting Juneau Lodge
No. 420 B. P o. f. tonight Initia-
ton Let's have a big turn out.
I. A. DAVIS, Secretary. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09

YOU CAN FIND A BUYER for
hat used car through the classified
and get all that it is worth. Try
rhe Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
Obsolete Battleships
Now Being Dismantled

WASHINGTON. Aug. Six battle
hips. the Virginia, New Jersey, Bos-
ton. Rhode Island, Nebraska and
Georgia. at Mare Island, are being
stripped They were named in the
arms treaty, which was not. ratified.
but f is said thcy are 50 obsolete
they had 70 go for scrap anyhow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM-"The Masque of Life"
PALAcE-Lois Wilson in who's
Your Servant"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
ARMY SHIRTS. $3.50.

You can get genuine, all-wool
Khaki army shirt now for $3.50 at
the store of II. s. Graves. "rhe
Clothing Man." -sdv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09

Watch for announcement OF the
Leader Stores mammoth Removal
Sale. ADV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIOHT
COLISEUM-Zena v. keefe in "Prox-
les"
PACACE-Bebe Daniels In zone Wild
Week" - s,f#.,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10

The sixth T. T. c. meeting was held
saturday, Feb I, at p. m, Chapter
~. and MI of Turner's Essentials Of
Good Teaching were discussed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
TONGA

siyr U,trJ Irt. ,yrg HON, ., Nv
,rT NJ. Isr.l lI,y,,,n ,,,,lo,r =" t '',
m ''''''' ''''''''' '"'
"' "H'u.l iI'HH HCHooI gave an
Ip'' ,.. N'II'u"H ''U''S' rop. - III
"'r '"',, '''H" S'u""l "mu""l'uUI.
q, T. aux huIE''S I''' on Iu'S''S Ter
'r'"'" N"t,' 1" N'''' MS u'o'HN''
'I'''' W. ne "''' It'"a'h LOT sew
~ ,' . N.'Ns. .,.,.r
., H ~ sN''n''I Team Oh Ia
I,.,, p'a{'u IoGll' lu"h team last
'HH,.'' tue N"u'"'"''"' WHINING ~
10
y" \. ,op' ". h"rI''i'e was IN 10" II
4, s".., s,"D u'Su"S' ne IVY th''
MS ""uEuler MARJORIE mas entirely re-
'',r'eu 'U," Iue scarlet FEVER
VI =, ~ H. ba''aSS mas oeeh trans
t.'l.1 rom "1Sh'hEton' ~ g. 10
. ~. ms ,.t'u, ~ where sue VIII con,
.,!'' III lIr employ Oh tne lhit q
3t'''S su,S' u S''ilet', iier nome az.
VI as, as. d. 'i> %outu walnut street
'ss - ,,,,,, NeHu,' uausuter OF VI o
"'," ~ N'I'"" - NeHut' mas M
'''t" "'l "oIA ana successfully pas s.
N'. ',''"''tu"N III tiophlhS hItu
I ~. d., NLg"N me. Sne WIN au'thu
%" UNIVERSITY al bloomington
SUI
my por'HelSer mas signed con
I nc. WIN tne hoyNiord team OF 'NN
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10

Henry Allcman ana wife and AmitI
Nielsen of Chicago we're In ATTENDANCE
at the funeral
Toniro Lodge No 1914, A. T. ana 4.
VI, installed officers last Friday night
and WtnrwWd enjoyed a sauerlraut
and weuic feed, Officers Installed
were
" NJ BcrIamin Shawbuck
S. N, Louis Miller.
j. " Noah Lock.
Treasurer b. r. Shawback.
Secretary G A. McFerson.
:, p-Johu Graves.
! d Fritz Jeager.
s.. Ira Williams.
j s. Isaac Barber
Chaplain Ray Richardson.
Marahal-W William Baldwin.
Tyler b. A. Boyle.
The stockholders Of Tonica state
Bank held their annual meeting at the
directors room on Tuesday. The past
years business had beon very goo
and dividend was declared, All the
old directors We're reelected, ua fol
lows /" A. Burgess. George pietsch
j. j. Dunno, j, H. Brady and J. J.
Matern The officers are the same as
last year except that J T. Brady Is
now vice president in place Of George
pletsch who remains as director
The officers are;
President-la A. Burgess.
Vice president Il. Brady
Cashier, j, Dunno
Assistant cashier II. |. Baldwin.
Grade School Notes.
The sixth T. T. {. meeting was held
saturday Feb I, at p. M Chapter
NJ and MI of Turner's Essentials Of
Good Teaching were discussed.