davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
CHfCAGo AND NORTH WESTERN
KAlIANAN CNNipANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the Chicago and North Western Raj
way Co npany VIII be held at the office Of
the company, 226 West Jackson Bouievard.
in the City OF Chicago. Illinois, on Tues
day April H. 1922. a eleven o'clock A Nj,
for the election of Directors and the trans
action OF such other business as may como
before said meeting.
Transfer books will be closed or FRIDAY.
March 10. 1872. at the close OF business On
that day, and VIII be reopened on Wednes-
day, April l.. 1922
Dated March 9, 1922
WILLIAM II FINLEY President
JOHN D. CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Prices Irregular
| In Short Session
| In Curb Trading

,..st taking in the oil group LED to
,.-.te setback in broad trading in
-5av's shor: session on the curb
- Transactions were 2Sain in
~,,ur,e and large number of
..,.,s was dealt in.
. s'''. va. Service and Standard OIL OF
~ ,'.s ruled firm. with small net
'lsaisHSh hnt Merritt and Carib Syndicate
ains', Simrns gained y Traction.
''ss ss.trm Cereal worked up fraction
'V' nsw high. while lntercontinental
. - held steady. slightly under s.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
~ I, y; w Sl.,apOi.lS

NOTICE OF ANNUAL. MEETING
The Annual Meeting Of the Stoci<holder.
of the Chicago. Saint Paul Minneapolis
and omaha Railway Company VIII be held
at the office OF The company in the city OF
Hudson. Wisconsin. Or Wednesday, Aprn
II. 1922, at nine O'Clock a. NJ for the
election of Directors and the transaction
OF such other business as may come befors
said meeting.
Transfer books VIII be closed on Friday
that day. and win be reopened on Thurs
day, April 13. 1922.
Dated March !, 1922.
JAMES r. CLARK President
JOHN y. CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
American Zine Shows Deficit

The American Zinc, Lead and Srnelt-
ing Company showed an operating loss
for 1921 of $188.4 .433, compared with an
operating loss in 1920 of s92, ,409. eff
cit, after charges, amounted to $3.50
1Ol, against deficit in the preceding
year, after charges and preferred
dividends, of S614071 Nots payable
totaled $250,0O0 and accounts payable
Sl81,322. Notes and accounts receiv-
able amounted to $515.8S6 and cash
S33S 060
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
The Market

.p'rI'eu buying coNtinucd in the
1ono market yesterday with Liberty
and icrcign governments max
-,E 'ne pest gains. Both the French
~. az ana IS went to new high records.
Other groups were firm to slirhtlv i'm.
proved. Trading was AGAIN on or
active scale, operations beino aided bv
the easement in money
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Cotton Market
Fails TO Hold
Early Advances
close j. 10 to IL Points OFF
From The Best Under
Realizing, but Las, Prices
Are ) to IS Points Higher

While early advances we're moi fnllv
maintained tho cotton market showed
generally steady to firm tone on
Saturday. This was due to reiterated
reports of improving British trade
continued nervousness over the start
OF the new crop. and reports that con
siderable cotton is TO be shipped out
OF the local stock There was trade
buying As we'll as covering on tho I'D
vance, which carried active months
about IS to 16 points net higher As
prices worked above the 1S-cent level
for May contracts. however, the market
met renewal Of scattered Southern
selling which checked the advance at
1910 cents for May The close was 10
cr l. points off from tho best under
realizing with tho market barely
steady, although last prices we're 8 to
i5 points net higher
The market opened steady at a decline
Of peints 20 an advance Of points, but
iimnI up right aft0T che cali with Liver
nool among the huyers while there was n
fair scatteriuH d'nand. The prospect for
showers or rain inn the bolt over Sunday
increased uorvousness with reference to- tNe
DoW crop start and while There was no
Improvement iu reports from tnr domestic
Goods trade. tho Mauchesier news was
considered most encouraging. According
20 private cables Manchester has bcon do
'uS an extensive business in cloths With
India while there has also been buying
oN china aud more machinery is bcing
put lNto operation. This is regarded as
probably foroshadowiue = better export
demand in tho south. and Tho midlmornipg
hriE' Waa accompanied by roports that a
better Rpot demand wss developing IN
some Of the Southern markets The Suutn-
crn selling here around or above the lSc
level, however, suggested that there was
sinl 81 good deal of cotton aVatlable in
the south around recent prices, aud tho
feeling was expressed in some quarters
mat lt would nsVo to be absorbed before
higher prico loNels could bo firmly oslab
lishod 1t was reported that 20 600 ba lea
Of cotton were TO be exported out Of tho
local stock. tortificateH wore cancelled
said TO BE- tho first set in tho outward
movement OF the cotton. although some
timo may be necessary to complete the
snlpmcnts. Southern spot markets were
20 points lower TO 25 higher
The local market for spot cotton was
quiel and . points higher, at lS.45c for
InlGdlirF. No sales were reported.
ne range of priccs.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

\. \. Transportation Report

The New York Transportation COM
pany closed the year ended December
81 with surplus, after all charges and
taxes, of $1,115,0G5, equivalent to S4.74
a share at $40 par value, earned on the
50, 900 of capital stock. This COM
pares with surplus in 1920 Of $1,126,
$50, or $4.79 q share earned on the cap
ital stock. Net earnings amounted to
$l,754,8a3, against sl,557,306 in the pre-
redioO way
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
10 hgure the preeIsc yield on a bona I.

- o ~. -. II 20 H. vieid - bIas h75t fhs
apntox.rnate WELD can roughly be figured
oIf BY the folownE 1O[imnIa ~ biyide ,i the
nf me annual return II the bond ;s selling
below par YOU must allow also 70. tbs
appreciation Of the principal To do this
snbtrac ct the market quotation from par,
or 100. and divide the remainder by the
number of yeats the bond has to run be
fore maturity. For example, if per
Years 10 run, the annual return will be
6.6G per cent. The difference between par
and the market price will be 10 points,
subtract,ag 80 from 100. Dividing ten
points by ten years. the auotient viii be !.
This figure to be added to SIS, which
is the annual return, and the result. SIS
per cent will give YOU the approximate
Weld.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Markets i'm Other Cities

Sales. Open High. Low. Last.
80 Com ". Edi..l217. 122ta 121.a ~ z
1850 Ear Motors. 3
100 Godchaux -. 16st 1sa4 161t 1Gil
80 ms Brick ... 73'a 7@1a 73ia 7eaa
$500 Libby Mcneil SIS 5S4 5ia 5is
65 NJ " | pr pf- 9 9li2 81 9ll5
$50 Mont Ward E. il II 167s lf7S
100 \ Leath new. 1OIs f0A 10a 10ls
80 Pick & Co... q "a - x
240o Piggy Wig a 3S94 50 &S5s 3s7s
500 Stewart Warn 81 81 265s 3Gs.
so Swift & Co. ..105 Il 1o5 4 105 1o5
$50 Swift Int -. 2l2. - 213. -
so Stand Gas pr. A ~ ~ "A
2e00 Thompson -. 44i3 - a 49,
2500 Tn Carbide o.. 80 - 53 "a
80 Light 6 r. 411s 4Ils Ala 41sa
50 do pfd -. 754 75i4 75A -
5'5 Wahl ........ So 68 Gs IS
225 Western Knit. 6Ia 615 61a 6ib
229 Wrigley .,....106s4 107 1868. 107
SIS Yellow Mfg ..150 155 $50 is
800 Yellow Taxi. 50 90 GSls 6Sss
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Buy Guaranteed Safety and
AUoid Investment Losses

1t you hold investments, they Guaranteed2 Are
you sure THAI you won lose money some of
your stocks and bonds2
Few houses which sell securities guarantee them
fewer can duplicate the Lawyers Mortgage Com
pany record. Over Six Hundred Million Dollars
OF Mortgages and Certificates sold and guaranteed
without the loss Of penny to any investor
Why not be guided by permanent safety and rcga-
lar'ty OF income rather than by high dividend rates
here IS little satisfaction in large return for a
short period if followed by suspended or reduced
dividends and loss OF principal In addition to the
enormous losses suffered by holders Of so-calod
high grade stocks and bonds upward Of $500
oOU,OOO is lost in worthless securities cvcrv year
by the American Public
Buy Lawyers Mortgage Company Guaranteed First
Mortgages and Certificates You can't lose We
guarantee it. Issued in convenient raatur,tirs an5
IN m "a any M amount odd even. from 500 to
100000 and more
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
PhiladeIphia
Bonds

$4,000 Con Ir y J 5s 7s 7s rs ~
1000 Phi!a Elec As. 77is 77A ~ 75M
200 Phila 1st 5s 95a4 90 95 gs
$4,000 Un Rys Inv 5s s2 SSs 81 S2at
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Southern spot Markets G:

steady % points lower at i7Goc: saies.
e36 halcs Wilmington quiet 10 points
higher at 1135c; sales. nil. New Orleans
hr'n. unchanged at 1G.75c; salcs $3.50
bales. Mobile steady, 25 points higher at
l'.I2ci sales, s. savannah steady. II
points higher at 17.5oc; sales. o24 bales.
NprfOlk steady unchanged at t7.7sc; sal les
~ Augusta steady, Is points higher at
,'l"c; sa'es, 2l1 Memphis steady. un-
changed at 1725c, gales. 700 bales
Houston steady, unchanged at 1850:
sales a,i67 bales. Little Rock quiet. 25
points higher at l7c, sales, 405 bales.
pa LAS steady, unchanged at 1675c; SO les
9''vp naIeS' MontBomery firm. 10 point.
higher at 1870; sales 81 bales Fort
Worth steady, unchanged at 17c sale
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Livestock. Meats, Provisions

3eevor. fas- -
prime, TOO lbs. 5000 900 ss7s84e7s
: i.o.-.
sides, D.. .1l@.lf'. $50 .Is
Liye veal. cUaA-
mon 10 priIc-.
= 100 lbs -. s.oO@1a.oo ls.oOs1soe
city. lb... 100 30 .161 2s
L Y ewes 100
lbs. - 1000 500 a.5o@ s,ss
Dressed wethers
Dressed mutton
city. ID b..... .121 .is .1a1 rs
Live lambs, fair
lbs -. lAoO@1s.5o s5o@l1oe
Dressed a IN b s.
city ID. - 2s@ 50 .1s@ .2s
Hogs. 100 BIS. i0.5o@11.59 10.75QIi.75
d hogs.
bacon, ID -. .16ls b.I7ss .17M.i7is
Pork. bbl. ..... 2s.0o@2s5O 30.00D3io9
Mess beef. bbl... 13.00W14.0o 16.0o@ls.Qe
Lard. NJ d lc
West. 100 lbs. 1i.70lD1i.so @
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Mining

100000 c c G Ry IS 81 51i5 5lA ~
5000 c c Ry 1st 5s so 50 80 so
1000 Ch Rys 1st SIS. so so so 80
1000 Rys ser a 5s 6s IS SIS 50
10000 do ser Rs IS 49l4 80 491-550
1900 Oh r adj in As - 70 % p
5000 Chi Tel 5s..., 90 % % %
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Silver Market

London. 80 cd: New York. domestic bar
c. &c. foreign. 647sc, Mexican dollars faA
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
COttOnsced Oil

Tho market was active and quite irropu-
lar, turning weak Tor a time after A hghcr
opening There was coDsidera bic local sell
lng, due TO the easier lard market but new
buying appeared on the decline now in late
positions, especially August and some of
the loss was regained at the close, which
was to 16 points net lower Sales
g. 100 bbs.
The range or prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Days Dealings in Bonds

~ 49,. - ...: to4s - .... 90
~ .... So L November A. 1959
Aa 1894 ....105 .. 10
"a ..; ~ AVS 19G0 3As le5.
y @}as ....l0oI registered
lNDI Nav 4S 4
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Stand ard Oils

80 Ansio-An ol. ~. 80 -. ~
iss buckeye y L.. o23a g. aGi5 95
J0Ir,p OH Csr...iOl ioi 10I l0i
.aIudiana p L...le4 l06 lo+ Ios
400 oil Of Ind. $50 ss. ssn ssi,
saVscuum Ou...S5s 55s S57 S5i
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Baltimore

Sales. Open. High Low Last
80 Fat Tr i55 l55 155 155
30 Arundel 80 30 80 30
Citizens B.. 427s 42F ~. S21t
1b5 Cosden pf 49,. AZ Aia ~ AZ
40 Conl Or ...... 5l bl o. o.
So Mer Bank 49,. 1919 1913 l9,a lS,
10 New Ans Gas 2Sia 2S1e 2si2 Ss n
* Pa Water .1O4i4 103H 10t 100
q5 power 103a. 1O4 104 1V4
ls5 do pr .,.....11o.'4 1lo% 1l9A ll974
iio iio W B 81 A........ .', AZ. IA. 147. 14s
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Diamond NJ 1928
q + deb 7i5s s ....102
1885 LeI g. East
2 .lGSA% os 1856
Dist S G 6s / 49,. 90 70
1927 Liggett & NJ
~ ~ - 1856
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
STARTED ON HORSEBACK.
NOW on SHANK'S MARE
Los Angeles Girl on Way to France
From Coast Relates privatlons

Miss Dollic la Porto, nineteen year"
old Los Angeles girl. arrived in the
city today with n story Of adventure
and rrivation since she started from the
Western coast on horseback, on her way
TO the Atlantic.
II left Los Angeles May e." she said.
riding horseback. All went we'll until
I struck the Nevada desert. and tho
horse began to weaken. Finally he
died. near town named Winamaka.
at the end OF June. and was OK.
hausted, too. It was terrible. hiked
to Winamaka. and took train to
Ogden. Then a Mormon gave mo a lift
In his automobile to Salt Lake City.
II then went TO the Yellowstone
Park. where stayed two weeks. and
from there went to Colorado Springs,
and remained three days. Next ! went
10 Kansas, Missouri and 20 Chicago.
where ] worked in department store
for while. Then | made my way TO
Pennsylvania, to Maryland. and then
to this city. ain now going TO Atlantic
City. and will end at New York. there
TO take boat TO France, us intend tc
live with my sister in Paris"
Miss La Porte was born in Lima,
Peru. Her father was a Spaniard and
her mother was French.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
PREMIER LENINE SOON
TO RETURN TO DUTY
Russian Leader Greatly interested
In Senator Borsh's Activities

Moscow. Sept. 25,--.(By A. ~
Prcmicr I.onine is soon TO return to
active duty. it j. announced bv th"
newspaper rravda. While still re-
curornting Mt his country place, hc
has interested himself IN international
questions and home affairs, and is par.
tlcularly interested in the activities Of
United States Senator Borah as bear
ing on Russia and the work Of the
American Relief Administration.
Icnine will appear as the principal
speaker ar the fourth congress Of the
Third 1ntcrnationale to be held IN
Petrograd in November. giving his
views on the world revolution
NJ. Stain, n member Of the Council
Of Commissars, in an article in the
Pravda. quotes ,thc Premier rs saying
he considers the great Powers greedy
and inimiCal 10 one another's interests.
and on this account. thinks Il likely
they may at any tim" fly ~ "nch
Others throats.' Meanwhile, h" says
Russia can "fTord to await tho outcome
Of the conflict "hecausc she has So
Ieoted tho sure and smoother path Of
peace and mutual agreements. steering
straight and yielding neither to threats
nor fattpry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
SIR GILBERT PARKER
TO BE LUNCHEON GUEST
Prominent phIadelphians Greet
Noted EnaIish Author Tomorrow

Many prominent Philadelphians will
attend the luncheon to b. given tomor-
row by the TTansatlantic Society Of
America in honor Of Sir Gilbert Parker,
" ho is in America for lecture tour.
The luncheon will bc AZ 'hc bellevue
Stratford. Among those who will at.
tond are Mrs. !. Bertram Lippincot. :.
Mrs. Henry La Barre Jayne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Howard Flrness, Ir..
Mrs. Francis II. Strawhridge, Mrs.
George II. Strnwbridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles + Jenkins. DR. and Mrs. l..
Webster Fox, Miss Sophia Cadwaladcr,
DR.. Charles w. Burr. Miss Elizabeth
y. Chew. Mr.. and Mrs. Yer" Spoke
Alston. Mr.. and Mrs. John +, Braun.
Florence Earl Coates. Robert Norwood,
Mr. and Mrs. c. Wharton Stovk. Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Spencer Edmonds.
President Nvdelotte. Of Swarthmorp
college. and Mrs. Aydelotte, Countess
of Santa EuiHlia. Miss Mary Elakistnn.
Miss Emma Blakiston. Mrs. Samuel r.
Shlpl"y. Mrs. Rudolph Rlankenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Rogers Woodruff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
100000 LEGACY
FOR THRIFTY WIFE:
Millionaire Said to Have Wed
Secretary Because Of Her
Penuriousness
RELATIVES CONTEST WILL

Chicago, Sept. 25.-An endurance test
in miserliness with her aged employer
a struggle fourteen years long and with
nearly $4,000. 900 as prize--endcd in
triumph for Mrs. Helen NJ. Week Bliss.
Won by her ardent economy. pos
session dearer TO his heart than her
beauty, Colonel Samuel Eugene Bliss.
steel magn8te, who died last year. mar
ried his "penurious" secretary and made
her his heir.
This was declared in suit started to
break the will. Tho petitioners, Edmund
Albert Bliss. a brother, and Ernest W.
Bliss, nephew Of the dead magnate. de-
clare that the magnate died firm in the
belief that he could from heaven, through
his highly efficient secretary. wife. con-
tinued to direct his business and add
10 his fortune.
When Bliss spent nickel. his secrc.
tary spent a pcnny--to impress the steel
baron with her economy according to
Nh" petition. which paints h"r rs $50
cal vampire" and "parasitc.'
For fourteen yenrs. It is alleged. Mrs.
Week proved 10 the OLD steel KING thnt
she was cyrn more miscrly than he was.
and that gradually she wooed him away
from his first wife. n frail. weary in
valid.
: II is charged by the contcsting rela.
tivrs that Bliss was insane when he
married Mrs. Week. and they seek 70
recover 81 $3.50. 500 loft BY the Bliss will.
They charge that the neglected wife fur
ni>hod tho start Of the fortune which
Bliss and his secretary built up. He
had but half million dollars when
Mrs. Week become his sccictary four.
teen years ago.
Sh" made herself his hodyguard,
guido. philosopher and friend. and even
established a kitchcn"tt" in his office to
prepare his meals. 50 they could work
cheaply aud overtime. After the death
Of tho invalid first wife. Bliss married
his secretary in December. 1919. lie
then branched out into the banking
business. His half million had run up
10 two millions. and he dicd two years
after marrying his secretary, making
her his sole heir.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

Reading what' The signed editorial, on
special topics. which are such a feat,r. ~
N. Editorial Page OF the PrBIIc LYpgyR
Make 1t Hablt,'--Idr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
REBELS ATTACK TUxPAM
Military Aid Sought to Clear MexI
can Oh Realon

Vcra Cruz. Sept. 24.---(By A. P.)--.
The port Of Tuxpam was attacked BY
rebels last Friday, according TO ad-
vices just received here. The smnIl
federal garrison forced the attackers
to retreat. The rebels are said TO be
operating under the leadership OF
Pelnez Rosalcs.
General Guadalupe Sanchez. chief Of
military operations in this district, has
gone to the capital to confer with
President Obregon and Secretary Of
War Serrano as to the advisability Of
nnother military campaign to rid the
oil region Of all rebels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Boy Hurt BY Handcar

While playing on n small handCs
on railroad siding Mt Sevcnteorth
and Spring Garden streets yesterday
afternoon with a crowd Of boys. James
MrMeenan. ten years old. 1910 Sha :
mokin street. foil under tho wh"cls. lie
was taken 70 the Hahnemann Hospital.
where two toes of his right foot were
amputat"d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
ATTEMPT TO STAY
IRISH POLICE HEAD
General Owen O'OuHy Am.
bushed on Road, but Beats
OF Assailants
MARQUIS MANSION BURNED
RI Associated Press

Dublin, Sept. 25.-An attempt was
made last night to kill General Owen
ODuffy. chief commander Of the Irish
civil police. it was announced today by
tho Free State Government.
General O'DutTy. General Hogan and
two other officers were e-procceding along
Mas road. when their automobile was
ambushcd. A heavy revolver fight en-
sued. In which the attackers were driven
off and ono Of them wounded.
London, Sept. 25.--tBy A. PD--The
Marquis ot Iansdowne informs the
Times that his mansion at Derrcen.
County Kerry Ireland. has been looted
and burned, and the valuable planta
tiors on his estate destroyed. He says
10 is unaware whether the outrage was
committed by Free Statcrs or Republi.
cans.
The NqrlYiS "t T.ansdowne. besides
holding >cvoral Cabinet posts 1T various
Of Canada. and later. of India. His
Kerry estates have long been in the
family and with them he inherited tbe
title Earl Of Kerry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Man Killed BY Fall

While descending n fight Of steps at
Cotton and Power streets yesterday,
benjamin Clemson, 4341 Terrace street,
trprcd and fell. lie was f"und lying
on the sidewalk unconscious and taken
TO the Memorial Hospital, where hc
died cnrly today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Chokers, Scarfs and Stoles at Half Price

Hudson Ss. h Dyed Muskr. French Seal IL Dyed Concy.
Exha-Arss Size Coats and Wraps Up to 81 But.
ETEEE Charge Purchases Billed November First NmuM1M0mu
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
OBITUARY

Margaret Jean Saastad was
born at Superior, Wis., July Is.
1918, and died in the Sandstone
hospital. Dec. 4. 1922, age 4
years. 4 months and q days.
She died from severe burns re-
ceived on Nov. "a.
Her mother had stepped out
doors and in . few minutes heard
a scream and ran to the house
where she saw Margaret coming
out Of the doorway in flames.
The little girl had put some
paper in the heating stove TO
warm her dolly good" she told
her mamma and her clothes
caught fire Her mother wrap
ped the child in q blanket
smothering the flameA Mr.. Saa-
stad came home just then and
they took the little girl to the
Sandstone hospital. Little hopes
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
WHITE rolxs sUsalasa ran

With III vans u ~ snnm6f -
nm mod psEsons ~ 49, - sxAilit
sone sest q I'm acq1irsd sithsr m
coasciosaly q y patisat saext dar-
ing tn sunny daya r = ~ unnis-
takabls bades 4 ~ returning vecs-
tioasr. - Aavs spsnt : 80 vsski
pssied = ~ ssuntzy q ~ -.
shsrs vitAeat sAtAiniae ! bronsa
cpmpamioa = - adnik ~ failure
Il H. satiAe. asssedine = ~ ssn-
sEal slaadard e sstinatinR saccsas
i this ltne.
Aoq1isitioa q : tanned hin o..
dinsr;ly has bssa cdnsidsrsd I
white naA's bsrden,s rsularks I
New York Sun writer. But : Har.
lem ~manny~ Whose small grsnd-
sen rscsntly rsturnsd fron ! Staten
islaad camp think. olhsrwiss. De.
cussine - sumnsf advsntnrSs a
Tie pickaninny ~ ~ ovsrAsard
q H. suAvay - ~:
Ar that chila I didn't nou
hin y ~ snsharasd . black.s
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES.
Second and Third Grades.

We are busy making Christmas
presents and practicing for
Christmas program.
Everyone has agreed that
Lester Hill is the best reader in
the room.
Della Krohn still leads in the
writing race, being on lesson Is.
Paul Prather is second on lesson
9, while Mabel Neoldner is one
lesson behind.
Harley Gellatly leads in out
side reading, but Albert Jorgen-
son is only 100 pages behind.
Every member of third grade
has passed test 2 in writing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

Scout Execuntvs Dyer r. Joaes q
0soth OraAes. n. j.. II h rees1pe ~
~ following letter a. appreciation o.
. good turn: "During the storn gun-
day. June II. . lsros -hickosy tres -
~ psemiseg wss blown down By the
Wind. brsakiag two othsr Trees IN IT.
TAN and entirely blockinG IL sids-
walk and most g tie roadway u froot
u ~ ho0a. u seGpoass - . call BY
- vfllaes auehositia4 Trosp No. II,
boy scouts came to ny home and In
~ q - niantsA thsy ehopps1 the
tros = 1vs - ~ IsaGfhs. leppsd AZ
To brancAes and stored IN a. the -
bris On the lawn, entirely ont Of the
way u tTA1e q q htnda A. this
tree was bGtwee0 - aa1 ~ feef high
and mess1rsd abeut - inehss u
diameter q ssGnno to - that the &C.
complishmeat u this Weet y such .
speedy mannss ~ Q meritosious
aehisvs0snt ~ wsss1v Of being
called - ysug e3teo1sa. I certainly
appeeciats t. wesk q Troop II und1r
their leaAse. n. Mesrisoa, Al
thro1sh 30 ! ~ 70 empress ny
hearty thaaks Sss aAsir aDcerely sar1r
81 work II tims - snasgescy--Johe
B. Sandfords