davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
GRAIN GROWERS
GET MEMBERSHIP
Admitted To Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce,
Secretary\Says

Minneapolis. Oct. Incorporate
membership in the Minneapolis
Of Commerce has been
granted to the U. 8. Grain Growers
Sales company OF Minneapolis. accord
ing to a statement today by John G.
McHugh. secretary Of the Chamber of
Commerce. -.
Corporate membership was obtain
ed through ar individual membership
already held by r. H. Hagen, secre-
tary Of the sales agency, which has
been incorporated.
While all memberships in the
Chamber Of Commerce are individual,
corporations are granted a so-called
corporate membership when the cor
poration has a regular executive off,
Ger n is ar individual member Of
the exchange. This membership,
once granted continues as long as the
individual'remains an executive of the
corporation and as long Is the cor
poration and h individual live up to
the rules Of h Chamber Of Com
merce, Mr.. McHugh said in explain
ing the action of the board Of di-
rectors, Of the exchange in granting
the request.
The Minnesota Farm Bureau fed
GRAFTON is said to have a close afflia-
ton with the new which
expects to handle about Is, O0O.O 900
bushess OF grain this year.
A movement also is on foot by the
Northwest Wheat Growers, associated.
to obtain membership in the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
WOULD INACCURATE
NEW SYSTEM OF
RURAL FINANCE

st. Paul, MINI. Oct. IA system
OF rural finance hat can be depended
upon all times Is necessary to stabil-
lie farm values in the state, n to
carry out a proper system of farming,
y. ]. Ho1mberg, state commissioner
OF agriculture. said today in a state
ment In connection with the proposed
rural credits amendment. which comes
before the people at the November
election:
The passage Of this amendment.
legally known az Amendment No. L."
will enable the legislature 10 enact
laws making 1t possible for@the state
to establish and maintain a system of
rural credits and thereby loan money
and extend credit to the people OF the
state, Mr.. Holmberg said. The loans,
he said, could be made upon real
estate security in such manne and
upon such terms n conditions as
may be prescribed by Law. The law;
II passed would also. no doubt, pre-
gcribe for the issuance Of and nego-
tiation Of bonds to provide money to
be 80 loaned.
The passage OF this amendment to
the state constitution will open the
way for the state legislature to enact
a law in which the form. OF q rural
credits would be embodied.
THE cost OF maintaining this sys-
tenn Will be borne by the borrower
and will add no taxes to the general
taxpayer" Mr.. Holmberg explained.
This legislation will moi put other
loan agencies out Of business, but IL
will furnish competition that Will In
sure money to the farmer At a
reasonable rate Sof interest, The credit
of the state will be properly safe
guarded. This II no experiment. II
works in other states and countries
| nS~I . xvvlHf vr,~.n~ st. Ak@Ak.~At g.
great majority In Minnesota II given
a thames. 5&s,t .f44s Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
GIVES REPORT
ON LAKE LEVEL
Says Gain In Water Depth
In Great Lakes Worth
$50o,00o Yearly to U. S.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-How to regulate
the level of the Great Lakes and whv'
the level of Lake Michigan varies at
different points on the lake at the
same time, was the subject of a re-
port made public Thursday by Dean
John F. Hayford. dean of the enei-
neering school of Northwestern uni
versitXn Experiments over a period
OF eleven years made by Dean Hay-
ford and other members of the faculty.
of the university, formed the basis of
the report.
A feature of the experiments was
why the level Of Lake Michigan could
be different at Chicago and Milwaukee
atsthe same time. After thorough in
v~estigation Dean Hayford and his col
leagues reached the conclusion that
when the ~baronletric pressure of the
two cities varies. the lake level will
vary inverselyta the barometric pres
sure; that when the level Of the lake
Is higher in Chicago than it is in Mil
Waukee, the barometric pressure is
lower in Chicago than it is in Milwau-
'kee.
Our goal eventually is to discover
the laws governing the stream flow
of the water Of the Great Lakes region
with the Incidental problem of the
amount Of evaporation from the Great
Lakes in a given period" said Dean
HaXford.a ~.
1T has been estimated that a low
,erifg of the lake levels by one-tenth
Of. q foot causes an annual loss OF rev.
to- vessel owners Of $500, 900,
tNlich loss must be made good by an
M.creasesin rates. In other words, q
gain 81. one-tenth of a foot in depth OF
water IN the Great LAkeEI would be
worth more than $500, 900 a year to
the people Of the United States"
Dean Hayford advocates the. regula-
tion Of lake levels by the construction
Of movable dams in the st. Lawrence
FLYER near Lake Ontario and IN the
Niagara river opposite Buffalo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
SOUTH ST. PAIL.
q ~
11vEsrocx

d.. Frat. vOo@O E ~ HL = "
South st. Paul, MINI, Oct. "13.---(U S..
Department of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ee-
ceipts 2,AOo;; market slow. generally
steady to weak. common, n medium
beef steers 500 to $50; bulk. under
$50; grass fat butcher cows. and heifers
$50 to $50; bulk under $50; Gamers
m cutters 2.25 to 500; bologna bulls
to $50; bulk under 500; calves receipts
1900; market steady to strong; best
lights largely SIS few extra choice
vealers 500 to N9.75;tseconds mostly 500
Hog receipts s.,ooo;smarket weak to rs
lower; range 200 to. 3.75; bulk, $50 to
200 pound hogssS.75;s bulk 1870 to $50
pound hogs coins mostly % feeders
butchers scarce: paGkfns tsows6 mostly
100 to $50; feeder pigs $50 to 8.75s
Sheep receipts $500; lambs around
1880 to 12.75;!Ifat ewes to, packers
strong, $50 to $50. 80 .& :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
SAYS INCIDENT WAS
"ACCIDENT" WHICH
BROUGHT MEDAL

. New, Orleans, La.-Getting along
happily in the Spanish foreign legion
in Morocco al IA matter of getting
used to Spanish Notwithstanding to
a.. B. Kassad of New Orleans. a
veteran of the A. e. F.,Nwho enlisted
in the Spanish army here a year ago,
and saw fighting on the Moroccan
front.
Kassad. who recently returned. was
awarded a Spanish military cross for
bravery. He described the incident
for which it was awarded as ''ah
accident IN
"At Tetuan." he said. "our regi-
ment charged up a long hill to the
position of the Moors. at the top. I
was running low Sand schooling and
was just about to the top when the
Moors broke from cover and L saw
that I was all alone.
Ibid you see that crazy Ameri-
can?' an officer yelled to another,
and he rushed up to me. patted. me
on the back andtsaid Good boy! Wait
right here Pretty soon a general
came along and pinned this cross on
me. Honestly, l didn't know l was
alone out there in front until after
the battle was all over" p" ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
DULUTH.
la1Axa 1H01IRTs.

Duluth! Mimi Oct. 13.-Elevator re-
ceipts domestic grain: Wheat; sse:ooS
,,'see! ,y corn Ri, 1881 .lSS seila eats 1856. s;sSo; 0A''ss
shipments-ZWheat, $4,000 bushels;
'sf Elevator receipts bonded grain I'm
w bsisth 1s ss2 iin spsisy le.tSY; rye Nos t;yI
. dark northern and, Nos. l and z
~; No. 3 dark northern and
No. 8 northern ?; other. spring y and NOS
durum 40; No. s amber durum and no.
5 durum 20: smutty durum Il; other
durum s5; mixed 81: smutty mixed !:
all wheat 21s; flax 1E;lmtxed grain
corn g.; oats q; rye so; barley >. al
grains BIZ; on track $40. !
PorArOHs.
Minneapolis. MINI, Oct. 13.-(D:l >.
wire inquiry, demand movement moder.
ate; market steady; sandland district
carloads t. O. b. usual terms. Minneapo-
lis-St Paul rate sacked cwt'Eafly Onios
and Round Whites, partly graded 10 70
Red River valley points carloads Z;
o. b. usual tepms Moorhead rate sacked
cwt. partly graded Red River ohios 70
to SO, mostly 70. -
a1AIM., Z
Duluth, Mimi. Oct, 13.-strength was
shown in the wheat market today moo.
craze AuVAuCS6 OClIk ISCOAuSh. NSsA,S
bidding set Tin from \the start from
miilers and operators and a ready sale
was experienced, for all nearby grain.
The wheat market was steady at the
close, but fresh upturns n activity
were shown in rye. October wheat
closed unchanged at $1.06i November
unchanged at Sl.0Sh: December un.
changed at $1.07 and May unchanged at
closed Nc up at cox bid; November NJ
up at soc bid; December Soup at SSH
bid and May &c Off at s1N bid:
Spot rye closed.2h up at 70M: Octo-
up at esh bid andsMay .Nc up at 72h
asked: spot oats closed 1c up at 36A q
y and barley unchanged .at..46 to So! Il
Operations in flax were on fair scale
and it's market showed irreEularity.,
November lie off at $3.50 asked; De-
cember 2h off at 32.26h asked iand
May az off at $2.26A asked. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
IL -.
01Au.

Minneapolis. Oct. 13.--Owing to the
fact that some wheat was, TOR saIeIfor
the country. the trade here ignored the
strong opening cables at Liverpool to-
day. Cash wheat opened firm to strong
and soon gained rapidly compared with
futures. Durum wheat was stronger
too. Winter wheat was stronger and
demand active for dwindltng receipts.
Corn offerings were! worry light and a
,sprang up locally. Oats demand was
steady. Rye was better.
Barley offerings met with ia strong
demand from shippers .hhd advanced
right at the opening.
Flax receipts were moderate again
and most Of the scrushers were in the
market, A, $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

u disease that must
end my life course
within a few days.
perhaps hours. It
becomes n e C essary
then fer me to dis
pose Of my wealth.
I am without rela-
tions, with the ex-
cepdon of a distant
c o u 8 ! n and her
daughter, who are
already well-to-do.
To this daughter
have left my house
here and the land
that goes with it
a thousand acres
which has 8 o m g
value today and will
h a e more very
as the region ID
being opened up.
For the bulk OF
my wealth., which,
as I have said, II In
GOLD r have uolocfed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
REFUSES SECOND TERM.

New Orleans. Oct. !1s-hanford
American deaa n Legion La i; ,yester rzay niaSa ed
be a candidate to succeed himself as
national commander and Asthat he
would bitterly oppose" any proposal
to change the national constitution OF
the Legion which would make possible
a second term for a national head Of
the Legion. PHI B, 3
II would regard such action by tha
Legion az. d: tragic = mistake," Mr..
MacNider said in a statement to The
Associated Press.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
DULUTH CLOSE.

Duluth. Oct. l&:-7Closing cash PRICES;
1908: arrive .1.13X: MOL amber durum
1.04A @1.65A: No. 2 amber durum 1.02
u @1.03M V: arrive 95A; No. / durum so
IA; No. 2 durum sSA; No. ! mixed
durum SIX @l:ooA MoA 2 mixed dusum
UNI SEX; Flaxseed on track and arrive
2.34& @2.35N;. October 1854 bid; No
vember 2.33 asked; December 2.25 " ask
Oats No. 3 white track and arrive SO
No. / rye track. 70% foreibn
71M; arrive 70%; barley 46@68.. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
PR0nuCE.

New York. Oct. 13.-Butter steady;
receipts S,763 tubs; creamery extras,
90 score As; do firsts IS to 81 score.
3Sh to A. -.
Eggs, irregular; receipts 24,409$ cases:
fresh gathered extra .firsts ~ to ~;
New Jersey hennery whites locally can
died extras so New Jersey hennery
whites, candled extras Is 70. 79.,ss-r
Cheese firm: receipts 2,43I-bexes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
GRAIN TABLE.
PoTAToEs.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Potatoes firm; re-
ceipts 50 cars: total L. S.. shipments l.
213: Wisconsin sacked and bulk Round
White8 100 to LIS cwt: Minnesota
sacked Round Whites No. l IS to Ito
cwt: Minnesota sacked andland Ohios
No. l 30 to los cwt Minnesota sacked
Red River Ohios LOS to lis: do bulk
95 to LOB cwt.
North Dakota sacked Red Rivers 100
to LIS cwt: South Dakota sacked Early
Ohios S. to 100 cwt; do bulk so to 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
!, he Lake Mystery G
. MA IRWIN RA MA n
sxHorsr.

Horace Abernethey a muscian and a miser. is old am eose TO- death, He
hidden sae takes NJ bags Of gold. He plays with his treasure. an a last in
agony. bids fareWNu to IT. H leavea the house taking with him - many bags
81 old IS he can carry. When he RETURNS. although exhausted and IN pain. he
dictates to a debating machine a letter - .-,- -. .....,.a. 49,. -.
q pact they made whent they left the university. six years before to- ns%e ne
them that a fortune has been left to him condnionany by n Old nan n ONCE
loved his mother and h startst to read to them Abernetheysl letter r,o.,., s..r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO.
x1v19Focx,

I1v1SEoCx.
=, Chicago; Oct. ls3!U. $, Department t
cows steady to strong; others classes
generally steady: native beef steers
comparatively scarce;. bulk being short
FED and warmed up kind; top matursa
best mixed yearlings ll.40: bulk beef
steers 800 to 1850: practically no fresh
here bulk bologna bulls 400 to
AIS; bulk veal calves around 1850 to
Hog receipts 5000; light and butch
ers 10 to Is cents lower; packing sows
n pigs u%nevenly steady: few choice
bulk 100 to 40 pound averages $40 to
s.35: top $50: bulk 140 to $50 pound
averages $50 to 9.16; bulk packing sows
7.7b to 8.2e: pigs mostly SIS to 800;
light 500 to s.s5; iight-iight s.75 TO
300; packing sowes smooth $50 to $50;
packing sows rough 1885 to $50; killing
Sheep receipts l. l 1000; fat .am1s open,
Ing. steady: early top native 1875 TO
packers and city butchers; bulk natives
around 1880; culls mostly 800 to $50:
ten cars choice Idaho lambs 14.1O with
500 out and feeders at 400; same price
n sort as their mates here sold Tor
late Thursday: feeding lambs and sheep
around steady; heavy fat ewes $50 to
100; some up to $50; lighter weight
upward to $50.
o1A1n AND P1ov1s1ons.
Chicago. Oct. 13.-Higher prices for
wheat here resulted this morning from
a rise in Liverpool quotations and from
continued transportation difficulties on
this side of the Atlantic preventing
n general accumulation Of wheat sup.
plies and creating an urgent demand
for prompt. shipment Of other grain,
especially corn. Demand was also pro-
~portionately greater for nearby deliver
les Of wheat. Most of the selling APP
peared to be of a profit taking charac-
ter. The opening which ranged from 4
to Y higher. with December 1.09 q to
1.09K and May 1.10& to Ill. was fol-
lowed by a slight reaction and then a
fresh upturn.
Corn ana oats displayed Independent
July corn scoring new price records
for the season. After opening Is to
liz higher, December 63h to a.. the
corn market held near to the initial
range,
Oats started Y to 1 cent up. Deem
Der 39k. n after - little sag made a
further advance.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
the provision market.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

that ! developed. my third love that OF the
M ser for gold. secretly transformed all
my possessions into gold. which I KEEP, in a
secret safe here in my house. Q. the hours
OF night during which l have worshiped be-
fore the shining heaps! But enough has
been written at one time and another over
the raptures Of the miser, q rapture without
Justification In reason. yet more masterful
than any other. 1 shall not weary you with
explanation or explanation. The statement of
the fact alone is sufficient.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
8oupa,

New York, Oct. 13.-Liberty bonds at
l p. M: 3hs, 100.58; second As, SO. 49,;
first AIS, 1896; second. AIS, $500;
third AS. $685.. fourth AIS, 1892;
Az, uncalled, 10000; 4As, called, 1oO. 0s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
CASE 2ALEA

Chicago. Oct. 13.-Whear No. , red
1.17h @1.17A; No. 9 hard 1.12Q1.l3.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, 6S4 9S9k; No. ,
yellow 6Sh @69A.
Oats. No. 2 white, 4o@43A: No. 3
white 40 A
Rye. No. 2. 76E@77E. c
Barley, 5000.
Timothy seed. $50 $3.50.
Glover seed. 15.00G19.00.
Pork nominal
Lard, 100; Ribs 1895.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

Pppdphl1sntsE oulds 50 morepatient.
laceepts1saf1 ~ Wsfs distributs4 more
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
SNOW FLURRIES
GENERAL OVER
PARTOF MICHIGAN

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 13.-snow fur
ries were general over central and
northern lower Michigan last night,
the storm In the far north approach
ing blizzard proportions. and delaying
lake. shipping. A forty mile gale
RACED over Lake Superior.
! The snowfall, was reported from as
far south as Port Huron. In Qgemaw
county snow driven BY. cold wind,
continued for an.SShoir...
Some potato growers who have not
finished their harvest expressed fear
for their crops.
TO overcome the display. 81 emotion
is a life work The baby begins life
by crying, 4 E#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
1NsTAIiLMENT Nv.
\ $50
THE HIDDEN TREASURE.

Sake continued reading the letter. ~-,-, ..u.,. .,
on.ennucnc o tisd disappointment. It sickened me of m fenows-made m e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
NEW YORK.


New York. Oct. ls.-Prices' tool a
Their drop IN Standard OIL of New Ter
,sey to 2l8 encouraging traders to work
for a reaction. Particular weakness De,
veloped in the domestic oil shares and
equipment hnd Independent steels were
also depressed sharply. Tidewater oil
gave way s points. ~standarisOn Of Cal
ifo nj 8, an. nainf Pacific .sas m oil and R Ssnesar
dropped SIX while American. Express
sold Z points under its high figure Of
a the me5nin .na Y. 5 s. F Rss1ty pr wss hor seS
Fisher Body :? : points. National Biscuit
receded from Eli to 2os bat again
mounted to 21s. A subsequent buying
movement in S~tudebaker, Chandler Mo-
tor. Marine preferred, Continental Gar
l to 2 points and further easing Of the
call money rate exerted 4 later steady
ing effect.
weakness Of Standard Oil shares, New
Jersey dropping to 219h, or nearly IL
points below Wednesdays close. prices
In the general list continued upward.
was a noticeable absence OF selling pres
sure which encouraged buying for the
long account. Increased activity OF
speculative pools, particularly in shares
available for distribution. furnished the
impetus for the advance throughout
most of the list. Mexican Petroleum
extended its gains to 6%. points and the
a American shares to four each. while
new high records for the year were
made for American Can, American Lo-.
connective. U. s. Alcohol and American
Express. the gains ranging from : to
nearly 10 points. Call money opened
and renewed at s per cent.
Strength of standard railroad n
Mexican oil shares and weakness OF the
Standard Oil group featured today's ir-
regular opening Of the stock market.
dvance in rails was led by Chicago
and Northwestern, and Missouri Pacific,
each of which were up a point while
Mexican Petroleum, up 4. n the Pan
American issues up 1S to 2, stood out
in the oil group. The sharp break IN
Standard Oil, Of New Jersey. $500
shares of which sold at 226 to 230yeas
compared with the final rate of. .236A
on Wednesday, reflected speculative
disappointment over the, fact that the
400 per cent stock dividend Involved no
increase in the present rate of each
payment. 1t yielded later to 226h.
Standard Oil Of California dropped tx
In the first half hou Sugar stocks
were strong in response to increased
prices. American and Manati sugars
each gaining a point. American Radia-
noted in Famous Players, International
Paper. National Lead. Baldwin and I'm
ion Pacific. National Biscuit, United
States Alcohol and Studebaker were
strong.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
POTATO MARKET.

Furnished, by FerE9eIs' Co:operatiys
Mimi. fz.
q. s. grade No. l EARLY ohios.
per bushel ...... rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
PRODUCER.
Quotations furnished daily by North
ern Produce company.
CREAM.

Quotations furnished daily. l
R,3syFa Russell eroameryo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

New York, Oct. 13.-Foreign bar sill
YER 67A Mexican dollars 81 "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Oct. 13.-Butter steady; re-
ceipts 8.370 tubs: creamery extras 43h;
firsts 35h to 81: extra firsts 39h to
AZ: second 81 to BAN standards 39h.
Cheese unchanged. -
Eggs lower: receipts s.s7s cases;
firsts 81 to IS: ordinary firsts rs to rs:
miscellaneous IS to 80; refrigerator
firsts &c; refrigerator EXTRAS 2sh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
SUGAR.

f, New York, Oct. 13.-Raw sugar was
more active today and prices were firm
er with Cubas quoted at az cents. cost
and freight, equal to 5.53 for centrifu-
gal There were sales Of 10, 900 bags of
Cubas to an outport .refiner and 100. 900
bags to local refiners at 5.53 for centri-
fugal. =
Raw sugar futures were higher and
prices at midday showed gains of 3 to
s points. Refined was firmer and pric-
es were unchanged to Is points higher,
fine %granulated now being listed at $50
to $50. Refined futures nominal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

12-POu'

Chicago. Oct. 12.-Poultry alive easy;
16 TO "a; springs 20: ROSTERS IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

.i = innsi.p %sn; oet FIG Sns6snk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Herald Want Adj. Bring Results. Herald Want .Ad. Bring Result,

! Continued tomorrow.)
The herald., 1922-03-02
BELLEVILLE NOTES.

On Wednesday afternoon, Feb. %,
at l o'clock, a very enjoyable pro-
gram in honor of George Washing
tons birthday was presented by the
pupils of the Sixth Grade B girls,
Miss !. Crane, teacher. 1t contained:
l. Song. Hail Columbia" school.
2. Hail, Washington" Helen
Charleville.
3. "Washington's Birthday" Alma
Whitney.
4. Song, America the Beautiful,
school.
5. Influence of a Great Name
Ida May Cieutat.
6. "Washington's Life" H. Besson,
X. Harvey, L. Burgau, S. Miller, NJ
Cangemi.
Z. Song, Columbia, the Gem OF
the Ocean," school.
8. His Rules of Conduct" Ma
varre McNeely.
9. important Events in Washing.
toms Life" M. Sons, NJ. Lahausen,
L. Rhoades, A. lie Boeuf, G. Harris.
10. Song. Dixie" school,
IL. Pledge to flag, "Star .Spangled
Banner" school,
Mistress of ceremonies. NJ. Palisi.
Many interesting things are being
done by the First A and B grades of
Belleville school.
The little girls are busy saving
and hammering on the Home of the
Three Bears" They expect to CON-
plete the house, paint and paper it.
Later furniture will be constructed
for the house.
During a seat work period these
Industrious little girls planned and
drew pictures of the dress they would
like to wear for Carnival. These
ranged from a spangled green tar
Teton to the ever famous clown suit
The garden proves a never ending
source of interest, as they are all
anxious to discover a new bean plant
or see how many more onions are
up.
ALBERTINE bureau and
ELLA MAY KIRKPATRICK,
Reporters.