davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24
BIG TURKEY SHOOT
At WALA0ND|NC, 0,
Sports From All Over The
State To Attend The Big
Shoot Next Saturday

WALHoNDING, Nov -22-The big
,gest shotgun and turkey trap shoot
ever attempted II this section wa oc-
cur hare on sahiydf v Nov. 25. bes.s-
ming at ID Il. H.
The e fent will be conducted by the
Walhonding Gun club and Fish and
Game association.
Over 1,00o pounds ii turkeys, geese,
ducks and chickens will be given tc
the shooters. The meet will be run
under handicap rules. Shooters from
all over the state are expected. Two
enormous 55-pound gobblers will be
offered as grand prizes. Coffee aad
sandwiches will be served on the
grounds by the ladies. Music by the
Walhonding band and shells and tar.
gets on the grounds, are some of the
announcements made by the commit
tee in charge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24
MAKE PEACE BY
CHRISTMAS, SLOGAN
Lausanne Conference Has
Task Of Restoring Peace
In Near East
tsY The ASSOCIATED PRESS,

LAUSANNE, Nov. 22-The Laus-
anne conference, having organized, is
now ready to take up the task of re-
stering peace in the Near East. make
peace by Christmas" is the slogan
which is being passed around, but in-
dications are that the work will be
scarcely we'll begun by that time, if
the delegates delve thoroughly into
the tangled problems.
The machinery OF the present con-
ference will apparently be, much the
same as that of the Genoa and The
Fiague meetings. Three commissions
to deal wifHkeneral problems are pro-
vided for in the preliminary arrange
ments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24
MURRAY ]. AGVEW
CALLED BY DEATH
Well Known Fredericktown
Man Dies As Result OF A
Stroke OF Apoplexy

FREnERICKTowN,. NOV: 22-Murs
ray ]. Agnew, aged 55 years, we'll
kneMn2stock buyer Of this place, died
at 10 o'clock this morning at his home
here. Death, was caused by apoplexy,
following stroke sustained a week
ago, from which he meyer regained
consciousness.
Mr.. Agnew is survived by his wife,
two sons, Henry and Dwight. students
at Annapolis Military school, Annapo.
lis, Md, and three daughters, Dorothy,
Elizabeth and Eleanor, all residing at
home; also two brothers and one sis
ter, Ward Agnew of Akron, Abraham
Agnew Of this place, and Miss Flor.
ence Agnew of this village.
The funeral and burial arrange
ments have not been completed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24
ANTI

Sunday school at $3.50 a. IN. Preach
ing at p. NJ. Sunday, Nov. 26.
Many from here were Saturday Wis
itors at Mt. Vernon.
Another automobile accident near
here on Saturday morning. Two youn,,
men received some severe cuts about
their faces.
Thomas Brokaw of Fredericktown
was visiting relatives here over Sun
day.
+. W. Doup and family entertained
Akron visitors few days last week.
c. G. Pealer and family entertained
Akron relatives for few days last
" eek.
At the Sunday services at the Bap-
tist church, the Harry T, Burleigh
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24
JUDGE SHIELDS HAD
LARGE MAJORITY
Official Vote Is Given From
The Various Counties OF
The District
Canton Daily News)

Completion of the official count
this week by board of election Of
ficials showed decisive majority for
the Canton candidate for Judge of the
appellate court. Judge Robert S.
Shields, Canton, defeated Brook E..
Shell, in the Fifth Appellate district
by vote of S4,S93 to 57,136. The vote
by counties, as tabulated by election
officials was:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24

WANTED Agent Hustler with
car to take charge of our local trade
IS to $40 day easily made selling
Heberling's medicines. extracts,
spices. toilet articles. ETC.. direct to
consumer. Old established company.
Large line well and favorably known.
Guaranteed products needed In. every
home. Fast sellers. Steady repeats.
Big profits. Experience unnecessary,
no investment in goods. Write tsday
for full particulars. HehsriinS Nstt
cine Co.. Dept. 567, Bloomtust0p, IN
=, x2is
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24
MRS. SARAH KECK
DIES SUDDENLY

Sarah Ellen Keck. age SO, died Tues
day morning at L o'clock at her home
in Clinton township of apoplexy, hav-
ing been i'll only ten hours.
The deceased is survived by four
children, Mrs. D. c. Nuce,' and Don c.
Keck of this city and Mr.. Clarence ID.
Keck of Morgantown, w, Va, and
Charles A. Keck of New Concord,
Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24

Live Ones Only Need Apply. ~
Ad in a New York Paper-Boeap
keeper for factory Of Christian Con-
Germ; good opportunity for advance.
ment for conscious worker.-Boston
Transcript.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24

FOR SALE-My home on Belmont
avenue, with or without extra lots. DR..
+. F.. Dowds, XII x24S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24
MORGAN HAD A
574 MAJORITY
Official Figures On Race For
Congress In This District
Are Complete

The official figures for congressman
in the 18th district have been com
piled and are:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24

Sides to Political Questions.
There are two sides to all political
questions-the inside and the OutsIda
Record.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24

+; .-'sSr Heethoven's Precocity.
I At twelve years old Beethoven was
brsanist in a church in Bonn, Ger
many.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24

Concert Co. of Mt Vernon furnished
some special music. which was great
ly enjoyed by all present.
James w. Doup of Mansfield was
visiting relatives here over the week
end.
Earl O'Eryan and family of Mt. Yer
non visited relatives here on Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24
Thanksgiving
Social Enjoyed

The members OF the Green Valley
church enjoyed Thanksgiving social
Tuesday evening at the home of the
pastor. Rev. Kerr. at Fredericktown.
The evening was spent in social
way, good music being enjoyed BY ali.
after which Mrs. Kerr served refresh-
ments. Thirty members were present
for the evenings entertainment
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24
Sewing Circle
Has Meeting

Mrs. Elizabeth Condor of East Ohio
avenue entertained the members OF
st. Vincent dc Paul's sewing circle
Tuesday evening at her home. Thirs
ty members of the circle were Mrs.
Cnndons guests for the evening,
which was spent In sewing and rnu-
sic.
The circle will meet in. two weeks
at place to be announced later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24
Eastern glars
Meet Tuesday

The regular meeting OF Knox chap
ter, No. 23s, o. E. s., was held Tues
day evening with ~ members present
for the session. Two candidates were
given the initiatory degree.
After the business session, the No
vember committee, with Miss Isabelle
McFadden as the chairman, served
lunch to the guests in the dining
room.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24
SOCIETY
Endeavor Society
viii Entertain

viii Entertain
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the Presbyterian church viii entertain
with a social In the church Friday
evening Of this week. Miss AuBputa
Banning. West High street, II ..haIr.
man of the socIal committee asrana-
ing the affair and good time n nm
ticipated by all.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24
Loyal Berean
Glass Meets

The Loyal Berean class of the Mes
siah Sunday school was pleasantly en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. Douglass
Morningstar on Friday evening. The
evening was spent in games and mus
ic and refreshments were served.
Those present were Walter Earlywine,
the teacher, Misses Ethel Earlywine,
Flossie Scott, Iva Wolfe, Nellie Lane,
Blanche Davis, Mary Scnooly, Irene
Totten, Harold Scott, Carl Mcdonald,
Russell Pipes, Jacob Morningstar,
Minard, Scott, william Lepley, George
Lepley, Ralph Cornell, William
Schooley, Fred Schooley, Mrs. Josie
Morningstar and the host and hostess.
Wedding
Mr. John L. Peterson and Miss Les
ia w. Styers. both of Jefferson town.
ship, were. united in marriage We'd
nesday afternoon by Rev. A. D. Mink
at his residence, 407 North Gay street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24
Peterson-Styers
. Wedding
Association Has
Meeting Tuesday

The regular meeting of the wo-
mans Benefit Association Of the Mac
cabees was Eeid Tuesday evening.
One transfer from Gallon, .Mrs. Esteis
Ia Beach, was accepted by stAis; chap
ter sEs' - ~
At the next meeting Of the associa-
ton. to he held in two weeks, the an
nual election Of officers will occur.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24
Farewell
Surprise

Surprise
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Bevington and
family were pleasantly surprised with
farewell party Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Bevington and family expect to
depart Thursday for Coshocton. o.,
where they will make their future
home. Those present for the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hissoug and
sons Iden and Britton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Hissong and SON. Calvin, JK.i
Mrs. w. F. Mckenzie and daughters.
Nellie and Marguerite. Messrs. Ray
Fry, Fred Hissong. Don Pipesy Will
liam Heidrick and Misses Helen Tay-
lor, Ethel Heagrene, Florence Taylor,
Hazel Bevington and the host and hos
tess and family.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-24

sAnNER CLASSIFIED ADS. PAY
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01


Thursday, Nov. 80
Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick was an arri-
val on Sundays train,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bottenfield We're
u from their ranch Thursday.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
ROznan on Friday, Nov. 24th, fine
baby boy.
Mrs. Beck is taking charge of the
boarding house while Mrs. Cain is on
her vacation.
DR.. Stork has visited the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Rideherdson and left
a dandy baby girl.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. f. Nash drove up
from their ranch Saturday morning,
returning that evening.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Zak-
rajsak, baby girl, who delights the
hearts of her proud parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton DAMN motored
to Crested Butte from their ranch on
Tuesday and spent the day here.
On Saturday Mrs. Frank Bear came
back from the Minnequa hospital.
where she has been taking medical
treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. John kapushion are
rejoicing over the birth of fine baby
girl ON Sunday, Nov. Goth. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
Frank Slogan, John Cctin and Matt
Savoran came back Sunday from the
town and mines of Rockvale, where
they have spent the past week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
BLACK SMALL POX GETTING
FROM UNDER CONTROL

The black smallpox situation in Dem
yer is getting worse instead of better.
In spite of all the local health authori-
ties can do the disease is becoming
more widespread and this week the ma
tional government has been appealed
to in an effort to formulate plans to
check the fatal epidemic.
Practically every person in Denver
has undergone vaccination, since the
matter has been compulsory these last
ten days, and that ought to clean up
the epidemic there within a month or
so. However the number of deaths
this fall has already exceeded 200, and
the virulent disease is catching lots of
outside people whose business calls
them to the Capital City.
On Monday travelling man named
Lee Baker, working for the Endicott-
johnson Shoe Co. out Of Denver, died
at Grand Junction Of small pox con-
tracted in Denver, and has possibly
spread it al along the road. So far
as the Neys-Champion can determine
he did not NIT Gannison on his tim
out, but this Illustrates the danger.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
POwderhOrn
Special
Sews-champion Correspondence


Thursday, November 80
Floyd NJ. Wilson spent q few days
in Gunnison this week.
Frank Dunn and daughter. Lulu,
went to Gunnison yesterday.
VIM. Sammons wnt to Gunnison on
Monday and will remain until after
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E. Ferguson
and baby, Paul, have returned from a
two weeks stay at the Glenn Williams
home near Gunnison.
J. Reuben Larson of Ogden, Utah,
came in last Friday and shipped 225
cows which he had bought in the val
ley about two weeks ago.
! Dudley Carr of the Lake Fork is
running the saw at the Phelps 4 Gray
sawmill. They are saving a great
deal Of both lumber and railroad ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude D. Simpson
passed thru the valley Sunday, on
their way to Dedham, Mass, called by
the serious illness Of Mrs. Simpsons
mother, Mrs. H. P. Quincy.
w. C. Howard and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
n. Radeka were Gunnison visitors yes
terday. Miss Olive E Wilson accom-
panied them on their return and will
spend Thanksgiving with home folks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
DON'T READ THIS ONE

More and more people every day
are saying nice things about our shoe
repair work They are glad because
they brought their shoes TO US. and We
are glad because they are glad
A real nice, elderly lady who pat
ronized our service, greeted u with,
"Oh, such solid comfort as i have had
with those old shoes you rebuilt for
me jus. hated to purchase new
shoes, because they bothered my feet
so. You fixed up my old shoes fine
and propey and made them appear so
good as new. And, really, what Was
Of more Importance to me, you left
all the grand old shoe comfort in
them l have happier feet today than
ever had before"
One Of our most successful business
men. who had been discarding his
shoes when they began TO show signs
Of wear because of the fact that
he did not know where TO take them
with the certainty of having the work
done the way he wanted it. remarked,
I'm glad | found you. Now I
think twice before l throw away my
old shoes You have taken a pair Of
old wrecks OF mine and repaired them,
and honestly, after you had finished
the Job, the shoes looked so good, felt
so fine, and stood such long and stren-
uous service, that they actually put TO
shame an expensive pair of new
ones recently purchased
a high school miss made Us ex-
trcmely happy when she informed US,
Pm awfully fussy about my shoes.
Most all OF US girls are. you know.
Shoes | have had repaired in the
past never looked quite presentable
and disliked 10 wear them. You
must know the well-dressed foot is the
beginning OF the well-dressed woman.
However, took one pair of my old
shoes TO you, just TO try you out, and
believe me, the way you dolled them
up was perfectly wonderful, and won-
derfully perfect. I'm wearing them
now and no one would know them from
a new pair. Pm just one joyful little
lady"
But why continue2 All our custom
are saying complimentary things
about our eSpertness in putting new
life into old shoes. We always try
10 do our best and our customers ap-
preciate IL. Perhaps now or in the
near future, we may be of service to
you. At any rate, we hope so. Don't
forget our location. II will pay you
to keep US in mind.
Anticipating the pleasure of meet
ing YOU soon, we are,
Yours for shoe repair perfection,
sARSoN'S SERVICE SHOE SHOP.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
CrOOkstOn
News-champion Correspondence

Friday, November "a
Harry Waters gave turkey shoot
at Sargents last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Read arrived few
days ago from Canada to spend the
winter with Mrs. Reads parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Hicks. Mrs. Read will
be remembered as Miss Georgia
Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Turner are
closing up their boarding house at
Sargents and are going to Pueblo for
the winter. Mr.. Turner is suffering
from an injured leg, caused by a
fall. Mrs. Turner'S health is also
poorly.
The Stork has been racing around
Crookston the past week and brought
a brand new baby girl to Mr.. and
Mrs Rudolph Waters on Friday. the
18th. On Tuesday morning, bright
and early, fine boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Zed Scott. The little folks
have come to stay and the smiles of
the parents won't come off. Everyone
doing fine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
LOBo FREAK WOLF KILLED
NEAR GRAND JUNCTION

Moutrose Enterprise
Grand Junction, Nov. 23:-Luke
Humel, of the Little Dolores section,
Monday morning caught the largest
grey wolf ever brought down in Mesa
county, according to word brought in
by neighboring ranehrs.
Hummell and others have for days
continued their efforts to killing the
monster brute with little success until
II became apparent that other methods
would have to be used. Hummell pur-
chased a No. 4 wolf trap and attached
a 20-pound log To il and baited it for
the wolf. Saturday morning he saw
a trail leading from where the trap
had been stationed and started after
his prey.
Mile after mile of bushey mountain
country led from the scene of the
catch with a plain furrowed track
most of the way to follow. Frequent
ly the hunter came upon thicket of
underbrush where the log and chain
had became entangled and the wolf
had calmly cleared a right-of-way
with his teeth. Mr.. Hummell estimat-
ed that he followed this trail for fully
fifty miles before the chase ended, and
even then the animal showed signs of
putting up stiff fight until u 30-30
bullet put an end TO one of the most
destructive careers credited to any
beast of prey on Pinon mesa. The
chase ended Monday evening, making
three days of hunting after the ami
NAL with the large trap and log to
hinder his progress.
All CANNES love to roam in num-
bers and to argument his own power
full physique the willy wolf had gather
ed around him pack Of coyotes.
Those who caught occasional glimpses
of him in the day time, frequently saw
the pack following their leader, and
tracks from the slaughtered domestic
animals often showed that numbers
had joined in the work of destruction.
In addition to his gigantic proper
tions, the wolf was the most freakish
in markings ever seen by those who
viewed him. The animal was snow
white with a black stripe running
diagonally from the neck back over
his launches. A greater freak of
nature in wild animal life would be
hard to imagine.
After making his catch, Mr.. Hum
nell weighed and measured the beast,
believing it to be a record-breaking
catch. He found the animal to weigh
$50 pounds, to measure 7h feet from
tip Of tail to snout, and to stand 3h
feet high at the shoulders. He will
claim all the special rewards as well
as number Of regularly standing Of
fers from cattle and sheep organixa-
tions, and will realize quite a nest egg
from his fortunate catch He expects
to have the pelt and head tanned and
mounted into rug as lasting re-
minder Of the romantic history Of this
remarkable animal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01

Friday, November "a
VIII Hudson, Jack Flogas and ]. I.
Carey went to Aspen to join the Elks
there.
v p. Mcclure of Kansas City, who
is Interested in the White Marble Co.,
and several other men have been in
Marble looking after their interests.
Last Sunday there was turkey
shoot Forty turkeys will meet their
doom on Thanksgiving. something
Marble has not had for years.
Mrs. Briggs came in from Denver
recently and went on to her home in
Crystal. Mrs. Gilbert also came in
with her to act as housekeeper for
Henry Kirk
Mrs. Ida B. Carey will leave Satur-
day for Glenwood Springs for visit
with her sister. Mrs. Mary Beasley
for a week, and may visit in Washing
ton for a month.
A very enjoyable time was held by
Company's drafting room. The menu
consisted Of fried chicken, mashed poo
tatoes and pumpkin pie.
Mr.. Hankins had the misfortune re-
Gently to get hit in the eye by rock
Nilit "pihiuS OH lIit Iudu- oUe VI
the lens in his eyeglasses was broken,
but only n small piece Of glass touch
ed the eye.
Ben Steele, while working at the
quarry the other day, received a pain
full blow on the mouth which loosened
his teeth considerably. He is able to
work. Ben's motto is never give up
till you have to-"
Mrs. Harry Holiday came up from
Carbondale this week to lend hand
in the family of Robert Brown. Mrs.
Brown having had the misfortune to
get her arm quite badly cut last Sat-
urday afternoon and had to be taken
to Carbondale on special to secure
medical treatment. First aid was
given her by Mrs. Rodgers, trained
nurse here.
Carbondale Item:-Dr. A. f. Smith
and wife moved to Marble this week
from Aspen DIR. Smith has been en-
ployed by the companies operating at
Marble as physician, and comes high
ly recommended. There are about
300 men employed in Marble at pres
ent and more being daily added, and
up to this time Marble has had no
physician.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
GOOD SIRE ESSENTIAL IN
BUILDING PROFITABLE HERD

tF. E. Ball, Deputy State Dairy
Commissioner.)
Look to the future of your herd
the herd of tom0rrow-and cease
working for the scrub bull and his
scrub progeny, and get good, pure
bred bull that will work for you and
build up high, economical producing
herd.
Study Of the yearly production and
feed costs of 8 ,g94 cows in a report of
of the United States Dairy Division
shows the following results:
Cows that produce 100 pounds of
butterfat in a year, with an average
feed cost of S34, gave return of $40
over feed costs; cows that produced
200 pounds of butterfat per year with
an average feed cost of SAG, gave a re-
turn of $42 over cost of feed; cows
producing 300 pounds of butterfat per
year at average cost of $5S for feed
gave a return of s74 over cost of feed;
cows producing 400 pounds of butter,
fat in year with an average feed
cost of $40, gave return Of S106
over cost of feed.
Thus it is shown that as production
Of fat increases, feed costs also in
creases, but not in proportion, and the
income over the feed cost also in
creases. It costs twice as much to
feed the 400 pound fat producing cow
but she makes ten times as great q
return over feed cost. and "what is left
after the bills are paid" is what in
terests all Of US.
A good pure bred bull, plus good
feed and care will help you to produce
the above results.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
ri ru.I nI rrEII\G OF
}tGIH~ MD DIRECTORS

t.u... .e us 'Na count.
t..,,. .... .......n #a. .,H. 1t .n'
.rnu.- ..... .a.r 1aturua. att"uouu.
abb. . B.. r pa -rnt. % very good
X. ST.. I.u. ga., "a -plruda
tall. .......r .a Do" .Ir' that thrv
tra r... ,..gr.. .. ".. ny. and u d.
thru ,.4,a'.r '..t So" each and en-
los ~. h.gu.. degrees. ". Gray
Epu.. g. ft.a a..... tD ii. ..u.ul boards
and Matt Eur.e tr. the rulury at,0T-
Uc.. ,..u.u..nH .ur 1921 school laws
Mr.. Gr... Cummings, recently su-
penn. ..rd..l Uf The D.ta county pub
ilc .,H.0'. and I1w % teacher at the
Norma. college. mad, number ul
helpful. -4pgrsuons or primary work
that can br readily used Iu rural
school. II. y. EUdrdgc. the Smith
HugU,-" teacher ut the County High
Schou'. outlined clearly the work Gov
cred by hH- department agriculture.
Mis- Ruth G0Ir,cy and her pupils
Of the Paragon school north Of GuHni-
son were present. The children sang
for Us number Of times. They
showed the result OF excellent training
Mis- G0urley is young teacher, but
is already a master hand IN preparing
a musical program
Several school, brUt exhibits Of their
work. Mis- Nugiua DuuStin Of Hill
side school Wa present with some Of
hcr pupils and school dIrCtors. They
had some inr work with them. 4
Mature Study book Of drawings by a
Cooper boy was very good Miss
Duustin had q school Of boys and how
they all work!
Mis- Stella Alspaw and pupils OF
FalTylcw school ON Ohio creek, had n
good exhibit. The sewing was cspec-
tally neat and attractive. The boys
brot some well made toys, doll beds,
wagons, etc. Miss Imogene Truesdale
of Sapincro bTot Us some very striking
posters, well planned. and made to
catch the eye. Mrs Viola Balm and
Miss McCrcady Of the Pitkin schools
sent very good work, free-hand draw
ings, spelling booklets and compost
tions of American poets. Miss More
field of the Sparta school came with
one pupil and one of the school direc-
tors, and had some excellent drawings.
Mrs. Frye and Miss Teak of Bald
win sent some beautiful work, sewing,
composition booklets, etc, but it did
not reach the office in time for the
meeting. Miss Enbom and pupils of
Parlin school had some very good work
ready. but the school was closed the
day before, because of sickness and
they were not able to bring it. They
have county product map that l
want everyone to see. All this work
is now on exhibition at the office of
the county superintendent, and we
shall be glad to have you come in at
any time and look it over. See what
other schools are doing.
MARGARET NJ. Balm,
Acting County Supt.