davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

city guest at the Brown.
Mrs. Murray Shandal entertained
the members of the Sewing club in her
home Tuesday.
The ri Tau ri fraternity entertain
ed with dinner dance at the Audi
torium Saturday night.
Mr.. Albert Hirshman prominent
attorney of Minneapolis is in the city
connected with the Flcisher COnstruc-
ton Co. The Fleisher Construction Co.
nre contemplating building apartments
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen announce
the wedding of their son, Max, to Miss
Sadie Fishman. The ceremony took
place at the Oheb Zadek synagog.
Rabbi Fried officiating. Their friends
entertain the bride and groom with
delightful party.
Wednesday night, Feb. 2Sth at the
request of Mayor Mcmillan of Aurora,
Colo, Ben Solomon presented silk
American flag to troop II Boy Scouts.
This was tribute from the town of
Aurora to its scout troop. the affair
was held in the town hall. A large
crowd was present. the officials of the
National and City scout organizations
We're present and gave interesting ap-
prOpriate talks. fiji
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nathenson We're
the recipients of delightful dinner
given by their children in honor of
their Twenty Fifth Wedding Ami
versary Sunday. March 4. 1923. Covers
were laid for twenty-five. A surprise
reception was given later in the eve
ming at which many of their friends
We're present,
Mrs. Wasserman from Cheyenne was
visitor in the city this past week.
Miss Frances Cohn was rendered a
surprise party by twenty of her friends
at her home Sunday evening. The af-
f,,,, ,,f, in, nf
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat. Weinberg enter
tained the Sunday evening club in their
home last Tuesday complimentary TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Friedman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

Mrs. r. Flesher returned Saturday,
after spending n month mt Stanford,
Calf. with her daughter, Miss Bea-
trice Flrsiier.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

On Thursday. March LIST. a surprise
stag dinner was given for NJ. ]. Baum
in honor of his second stag birthday.
The guests numbered fifteen. and were
the members of the luncheon club. A
prize was awarded to David +. Harlem
for the best birthday poem written. A
delightful evening was enjoyed by all.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09
DES]E CATAR0
Notas de Sport.


Hoy sabado cinco de mayo Sc We
rifco un sensational desafio entire las
novenas de la nisma localidad. La
prin1era novena Sc llama MORO Cas-
tle'' v la otra "Belio'. ~
Los muchachos del aBelio' s SCI es-
trenaban sus nuevos uniformes que Ell
senor Rodriguez y Espinosa lie habian
regalado. sia aladI
I Los muchachos del "Belio.. lie cas-
'tigaron severamente la bola de SUI
contrincante Juan Benitez. Por Ell
"Belio' picho Luis Saayedra fue su
-privera vez que Sc presento en- un box
para tirar bolas para home.
Errores cometidos por el fsMorro
Castle" siete, por-el s'Belio" tres.
Hits Saavedra, dos, Juan Be-
nltez cinco.
Two-bagers, de Salvador Artau y
Luis Saavedra. La iga no estuvo
nuy .concurrida, pero los muchachos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09

( i &.
minaci0n hisl,ana, Y que para la fe-
cha Sc apinaban Ell el fanli1ias v fa-
milias, encerradas en- sus habitaclo-;
mes de gruesos mtiros y techos abo-
vedados, llenas de sonoridades claus
trales.
Y de pronto, despues de haber pa
sado baio una obscura arcadia malos
liente, arcadia a Ia que ciefra la puer-
ia eentenaria llamada de San Juan,
otra yez al mar, ten1bloroso de una
ligera inquietrld.
Ell eielo %empezaba clarear en- m
azul lechoso Y s0bre las aguas corrfan
tenues Disbursements verdesas. Al
zaban monolfticas las murallas que
hiciera leyantar don Enrique Henri
quez de Sotomayor v q. >escalaran les
piratas del cofsario Drake. A su vera,
La solnbra era yioldcea !; casi negra
Ell faro, invisible, arrojaba SUI reldm-
pago constante. Rordeando el horizon
te negreaba la mancha alargada, sal
picada de luces rojas, de las playas v
manglares &c Cataflo De enmedio de
las aguas, fatfdica sombrfa, recortiin-
dose en- trazos bruscos. surgfa la Isla
de Cabras, refugio prisi0n de les le-
prosos.
En- aquel peiasco estefil genlfan los
desgraciados, atenaZadus antes de
tempo y denlasiado fierahente per las
garras del dolor Y de la muerte. que
Sc cebaban ell sr pobre crane, pulrien-
tlola, descuajandola, arrancandola Ell
vedilas, como lana que Sc escarda.
Las clas obscuras, acerbas, perversas
con la risa blanca sarcdstica de sus
espumas, Sc estrellaban contra las ro-
cas-.
Hblaron mis- conpalleros Ge que
Eduardo .Zanlacois habfa hecho una
vista al leprocomio, escribiendo al
llegar una cr6niea llena del horror
sufrido y enlazando Ia conversation,
dejamos pas;,r las horas. hacienda
ellos evocaci0n dc los tienIpos prete-
rites, de as haziii;ls famosas y de
cuanto glorioso Y cruento pueden con
tar para el recuerto las atlas nlurallas
dc la ciutlad encantada Inicidbase el
dfa cuando regresamos. 'Escu-
chabanse lejanos los gritos azorados
de una bocina de autom6yil Y I'm fra
gor monorritmico de tren en- faena.
repereutfa largamente Ell el amanecer.
Las casas de la Caleta de las Mon
jas empezaban a abrir sus pucrtas y
uno a uno, iban saliendc los durmien
ties a la calle.
M Pho TemdUo. :
2 San Juan, mario 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09

Finali2ando sel 'baile del Casino Es
panol, mis- amigos poetas me invita-
ron a marclarnos. Mareaba las dos
" media el vfejo reloj de la torre ge-
mela del Ayuntamiento cuando abe
Games a la antigua Plaza de Armas.
.yarios chauffeu-s refan y charlaban
Ell una esquina v ell ruido de sus yo-
ces llegaba amortiguado y como teme-
1850 de ser fuerte nuestros oidos
Vigilaban sus automobiles apagados
que formaban lfnea frente a los bajOs
del Ateneo, esperanto los tiltimos
tlanzantes. Tn negro anciano, descal-
20 con un pringoso sombrero hongo
entire las pielalas dormitaba la ca
beza cansada cafda sopre el pecho.
desmadejado contra el respaldo del
bance. eo1gante una de las manos.
Dos violinistas, con sus instrument
tos enfundatlos puestos Ell Ell suelo,
conversaban quedamente. Parecfan ex-
tfanjeros americanes del Sur, coIom-
bianos quizas. Anoraban al parecer
los paisajes natives. juzgando por las
palabras cazadasl al vuelG:: La ciel0-
pea corlillera Andina Ell Ia que asien-
ia B8gota slls horfZontes indecible-
mente desolados magestuosos; Ia vi
ia concentrate, integral, de aqnellas
,sociedades, desconocedoras de los du-
ros problemas comunistas que va con-
uneven n esta pequeia eoleetividad
illsular. Esa vida donde todo es labor
de hegar, doMde el trabajo Sc admi-
nistra parco v Sc hace con reposo, en-
Ia sala familiar, en- compailfa de la
esposa que mueve su aguja diestra pa
ia el bortlada Y del hijo que balbuccaI
l;tS pri;neraS letras aprendidaS en- ca
sa. Ailoraban tai vez esos ylohingos
suyos tan solemnes Y alegres; domin-
gos dc la Misa Mayor Y concerto Ell
los paraueS HOrecidos; Ilonlingos Ell
que Sc abren los tcatress que han dor
mido durante la semana entera. Stem
pre- Sc les We estos americamos del
Sur un POGO melancolicos e inadapta
dos Ell este ambiente envenenado del
mobilidad pankee, donde las muie
res q, son en- totlas las razas el elenen-
to. to conservador por exceleneia, SCI
aventaE lejos hdbitcs VI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09

tradiciones, mezclando en- sus costume
bres latinas modalidades exoticas que
dan a sus yidas un encanto indefini-
do Y penetrante.
Bajo los -robles raqufticos sembra-
dos a las orillas, la sombra hacil cir
culos, en- el piso hdmedo de lnia
reciente llovizna, rutiiaban, estrelli-
zadas sin parpadeos las luces de las
=bomBillas.
La desnudez lavada del cemento y
el silencio que parecfa surgir avan-
gar como una niebla, invadiendo la
plaza. eortado apenas por el somero
murinullo de unas tvoces apagadas,
aumentaban la sensation de frfo SUI
frida al salir de los salones Ell fies-.
ia, frfo que nos oblig0 embozarnos,
ldvantando los cuellos de los abrigos.
.Caminabamos callados, dejandonos
.ensimisnar por la Influenza del lu-
gar de la hora. Para librarllos de
esta impression comunique mis- ami
gos el efecto penoso que me causara
la grayedad de esta plaza peque1ai al
verla por primera vez, el dfa de mi
llegada Il San Juan. Nj a1n en- las
noches. de fiestas despierta con fran
squeza de su adustez dando suelta la
algeria. Solo en- ell absolute silencio
de la madrugada, cuando Sc hace mas
grave el rumor sonoro del MAR v al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09
Cr6nica de San Juan
.Conjuro del I Tempo Muerto

gun trasliechador nectfvago la pasea
miranda al cielo, pareee ablandarse
lin POGO, y es entOnces inansa Y pro
picia para el ensueiio.
.-yerdaderamente, opin0, un com.
pailero-a esta plaza lie han maleado
su algeria los polfticos de pacotilla
que hacen de ella eentro de reunion.
iEsos bancos estan inficcionados de po.
Utica barata. No nos sentences Ell
ellos. Empezarfamos u discutir las
cuatro sandeces que durante ,el dfa Sc
han discutido aquf.
Una gMdgaa libre de pasajeros cru
70, tomande ealle ae Salvador Brau.
lEl chico cobrador parade en- el estri-
DO llamaba:
-Vengan. Vengan. Ultimo yiaie
A peseta. A Martin Pena.
El poeta laureado propuso:
-yansos hasta el puente San An
tonic. Sc Sdolnina una bella vista de
la bahia y Sc reontempla bien la ciu-
dad De allf regresaremos a pie.
No, no, protesto ell otro--vames
a darle a :Eanayo la impression de 10
que era ef San, Juan espanol y amu-
rallado. Daupa liernosa impression
de bclleza y poderfo, Y a mas, el mar
tiepe en- la poche una gran belleza
sugestivil. l..
aspbimos por la calle de Ia Cruz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09
Los "CAMIsETAs RoJAss

Ruda labor tuvieron aver los bonn
beros de San Juan atendiendo a di-
versos incendios. I'm sargento varios
numeros fueron >enviado Caguas en-
auxilio de los bonberos de aquella po-
blacion por el incendio ocurrido ALI
per la tarde; hubo un conato en- Nor
zagaray aver tarde y desde las de
la madrugada, fuego en- Puerta de
TERRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09

TALLER MoDERNo: Lo .es ell de
Andreu Aguilar & Co.. Inc, Marina,
San Juan, P. R., pues en- el Sc repara
c,lalquier automovil por dificil que, sea
la reparacion. .-Sub'Agente, Francisco
". Muiiiz.--PeneesGu Guayanaa-Mayagiies.
e tF.e E7e-'t tr* -st Advs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09
JUSTO ASGENSO

Sc 'ha informado que pasa la Sec
cion la. de la Gorte de Distrito de
San Juan, con el nlismo cargo, Ell
Marshal de Ia Secci6n "a. senor Ma
ter Girona. qae lhace naucho tempo de-
sempeiia ese cargo con gran eficiencia.
La combination de Marshals Sc
cree que sera hecha hoy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09
Senoras, Senoritas, Caballeros y Nihos
de tOrlas las edades
LEGO Ell Ola DE OURAR sUs MALES.

Cristo 90 Agencia provsa de
odos los nameros de los 'REMEDIOS ENSIGN HOMEOPAu-
COS necestar E favor
que dispense pdbco visiandol as sesva
ndcan 10 bondad 6xito de eos remedies homeoaos Vaa
I'd amben dqera los rascos indspensabes cuac
ALI lie enseharln combinan daran todos los
nf0rmes quiera Apyoveche esta 0poruidad Consus
gratis al DR.. ENSIGN autor v fabricane de elOs.
The Ensign Remedies Company.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09

de Espinosa Sc portaron como nun
ca.
Solamente Sc jugaron siete innings.
Ell juego termino con un score de una
"a seis carreras a favor del "Belio'.
Ell score fue el siguiente:
1I2l3I45I6I7
Morro Castle 1loI0IOIOIOIO
Belio. 1I4loI1lo!oIo
Z Struck out, por "Belio', 8.
,gJor Benftez,,2. e:'.@ss
# jJeEnABelio', esta dispuesto para ju-.
gar lcon cualquiera novena de su cla-.
sse9 sasf como Ell dayeldor, Antillano
Kraft, u Ell Caribbean. y / 4
! La noEena que quiera competir con
9el 'Belio" puede dirigir la carta con
la siguiente direction:
Z Senior Manager del Team Belio.
Apartado II,
Cataiio, Puerto Rico.
Alias (Juanchilito Jnnior).
Firmante.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-27

J. S. LAND OFFICE at Juneau, Alaska. December 26th. 1922. NOTICE is. hereby given that Oscar Ii. Anderson, of Long Lake, Alaska, who, on December 4, 1922, made onestead Entry, No. O4173, for SE l4. Section 2, Township 6 South, anee II East, Copper River Meridian, las filed notice of intention to make ii4al three year Proof, to establish aim to the land above described, E,Eore William D. Coppernoll, U. S. commissioner, at Mccarthy, Alaska, c, the 17th. day of F'erbuary. 1928. Claimant names as witnesses: '. B. O'Neill, of Nc ,arthy, Alaska -a. E. Trim, of Mccarthy, Alaska ,loan Walsh. of Strelna, Alaska h.. j. Tierney, of Mile 172, C. R. & l.. w.. .RR.
 Frank A. Boyle
 Register. n-.s of first publication January 9th. 23.
 oate of last publication February 3rd. 1923.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-27

Department of The Interior
 [, s. LAND OFFICE at Juneau Alaska.
 NOTICE is hereby given that George E. Anderson, of Nc Carthy, Alaske, who, on Nov. 20. 1922, made Homestead entry, No. O5597, for NV quarter NV quarter Section 26; NE quarter NE quarter Section 27;
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-27

Another bill is before the house of representatives to fur ther protect the innocent and misunderstood brown bear. This piece of saphead leglis lation would forbid anyone kill ing 'Ursus horribilis' by trap gun or dogs. Alaskans are of the opinion that it would be far more refreshing to pass law making it crime for the bears to kill man any season of the year. Don't we deserve as much of a chance as bear?
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-27
YOU want the best so GO TO The Alaska House NEWLY RE.MODELED AND FtJRN1sHEn ROOMS BATHS

SEE quarter SEE quarter Section p, Township , South, Range 13 East, Copper River Meridian, has filed no :. tlce of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before William D. Coppernoll, U. s. Commissioner. at Me Carthy. Alaska, on the 10th day of March, 1928.
 Claimant names as witnesses: James Peterson, of Nc Carthy, Alaska Emil lsaacson, of Me Carthy, Alaska Fred Slater, of Nc Carthy, Alaska William Wakefield of Mccarthy. Alaska
 Frank A. Boyle
 Register. Date of first publication January 18th 1928.
 Date of last publication February 10th 1923.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-27
EXCHANGE

In our issue of the 2Oth we neglected to index the Alaska items published on page 3 as clippings from exchanges.
 We take this occasion to ex- tend apologies for this oversight Al Harper, we'll known operator in the Cache Creek district is suffering from 8 stroke of par alysis. He left for Seattle this fall and was stricken shortly after his arrival in that city.
 A large meteor fell near Fair banks recently, but so far it has not been found.
 Having a job that we could see Alaska on has always appealed to us.
 The governors salary is $7,OOO per annum and an expense ac- count of $1O,OOO per annum, the latter amount being used to pay a clerks salary, and janitor's wages at the gubernatorial man. sion The travelling expenses of the govsrnor are paid out of the balance of the ten toousand.
 Leo Nehil was recently bound over to the grand jury on the the charge of being the princi pal actor in a shooting scrape recently staged at Mckinley Park. He was taken to Fairbanks to await the action of that trib unal.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-27

e0AASe "A -Ol4AOIO lOUdU0 J uUSC.
 No. 52.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 In the Matter of the Estate of DANIEL KOCH, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was duly and reg ularIy appointed Administrator of the estate of Daniel Koch, de- ceased, by the above entitled court on the 22nd day of January, 1923, and has qualified as such Administrator.
 That the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent are required to present the same, with the neces. sary vouchers, within six months after the first publicati on of this notice. to the undersigned Admin Strator at his residence or office in the Town of Kenne- colt, Alaska, which residence or office the undersigned selects as his place of business in all mat ters connected with the said es- tate of Daniel Koch, deceased; or the claims may be filed with the United States Commissioner for Mccarthy Precinct aforesaid, at his office in Mccarthy, Alaska. Dated this 24th day of January, 1923.
 c. W. Lloyd Administra tor of the estate of Daniel Koch, deceased. Publish January 27th, February 3-1O-17-24.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-27
WE CRAVE PROTECTION

Ex.
 .s,s
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-20
GET READY FOR
MINI. STATE FAIR.
THIS YEARS SHOW PROMISES
TO ECLIPSE ANYTHING
HERETOFORE.

Foreign delegates from the great
butter and cheese countries of the
world will pay visit to the North
west Dairy Exposition, held in con-
nection with the Minnesota State
Fair, September l to 8, in study of
the dairy industry of Minnesota
and adjoining states.
The delegates coming to the Min
nesota show yill be the foreign rep
resentatives attending the World s
Dairy Congress at Washington.
Superintendent w. S. Moscrip, of
Lake Elmo, in charge of the Dairy
Exposition at the state fair, made
such an announcement today.
Minnesota's honored guests will in
spect typical creameries, diaries and
cheese factories thruout the state.
Rapid progress is being made in
Dairy Exposition. The state herd
feature, in which the cream of Min
nesota's dairy cattle, assembled in
one exhibit, will compete for first
honors against similar herds from
other states, will probably prove to
be the outstanding one of The en-
tire show.
The dairy exhibit of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
the most comprehensive educational
display of its kind ever assembled,
will be another feature of the dairy
show. 1t will be placed on the mez-
canine floor of the gigantic $780,
600 cattle barn, in which the 1921
and 1922 National Dairy Shows
were held, and in which the 1923
Northwest Dairy Exposition will be
staged.
Prizes totaling $145,430 for edu-
cational exhibits are offered by the
1928 Minnesota State Fair and
Northwest Dairy Exposition, Sept
ember l to 8, the fair board has
announced.
This is the largest sum of money
for educational premiums ever Of
fered by any state fair or exposi-
ton in the world. 1t represents an
increase of $4,000 over the prize
list of 1922, and measures accur-
ately the tremendous growth of
1.-THE Worlds Greatest State Fair.
The bigger part of the prize-list
is offered for livestock, as follows;
Horses, $19,025; cattle, $34,G71;
swine, $7,210; sheep, $4,824; wool,
$270; poultry, $2,967; dairy pro-
ducts, $1,000; speed, $4,000. K.
Exhibits of agricultural products
are certain to be stimulated greatly
by the incease in prize-money for
this department. Premiums of S20,-
534 are offered. The feature of the
show will be the county exhibits,
and a commercial corn and potato
show. Horticulture is given $7,607.
Other premiums are as follows
Bees, 1888; fine arts, 1885; wo-
mems work and welfare, 1924;
school exhibits, $4,000; boys and
girls club work, $16,075; horseshoe
pitching, $685..
A free prize-list telling all about
premiums offered may be obtained
by writing to the state fair for one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-20

July 81, 1928, Oh the miscellane Gus
0ccupational taxes. the special to-
bacco manufacturers' tax and the
special tax on the use of boats,
provided for by the Revenue Act of
1921.
Capital stock tax returns also
must be made on or before July 81,
payment being required within 10
days after notice and demand by
the collector.
The Revenue Act provides that
"every domestic corporation shall
pay annually a special excise tax
with respect to carrying on or doing
busisess equivalent to 81 for each
$1,000 of so much of the fair av-
erage value of its capital stock for
the preceding year ending June 80
as is in excess of $4,000. In estim-
ating the value of capital stock the
surplus and undivided profits shall
be included. Every foreign cor
poration shall pay annually a special
excise tax with respect to carrying
on or doing business in the United
States, equivalent to 81 for each
$1,000 of the average amount of
capital employed in the transaction
of it's business in the United States
during the preceding year ending
June go"
Following are the miscellaneous
occupational taxes: brokers, $50;
pawnbrokers, 500; ship brokers,
$50; customhouse brokers, $50.
Proprietprs of theaters, museums
and concert halls where a charge for
admission is made, having seat
ing capacity of not more than $50,
shall pay a tax of $50; having a
seating capacity of more than ESQ
and not exceeding 500, 500; hav-
ing seating capacity exceeding
500 and not exceeding 500, $50;
having a seating capacity of more
than 500, 5000. In the case of
theaters, museums or concert halls
in cities, towns or villages of 5000
inhabitants or less, the amount of
tax shall be one-haf of that stated
above.
Circus proprietors are required to
pay a tax of 500; proprietors of
other public exhibitions or shows,
SIS; proprietors of bowling alleys
and billiard ronis are required to
pay $40 for each alley or table
proprietors of shooting galleries,
$40; proprietors of riding academ-
les, $iOO.
Persons carrying on the business
of operating or renting passenger
automobiles for hire are required to
pay $40 for each such automobile
having seating capacity of more
than two and not more than seven,
and $40 for each automobile having
a seating capacity of more than
seven.
With respect to the special tax
(due in JULY imposed upon the use
of yachts, pleasure boats, power
boats, and motor boats, the Commits
sioner of internal Revenue has ruled
that a vessel must be both over 5
tons net and at least 33 feet in
length to be subject to such tax.
These boats are divided into three
classes with respect to length and
a separate tax is provided for each
class as follows over net tons and
over 80 feet in length, 81 for each
foot; over 5 tons, length over SO
feet and not over 100 feet, SO for
each foot; over tons, length ever
100 feet, 81 for each foot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-20
CHILD WELFARE BOARD MET
WITH MRS. PETER SCHAEFER

The Child Welfare Board of st.
Louis County met with Mrs. Peter
Schaefer, the Ely member of the
Board at White Iron Beach Tuesday
afternoon where a dinner was
served proceeding the meeting.
Those present at the dinner and
meeting were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ward, County Superintendent C. H.
Barnes, Miss McHale representing
the Taxpayers League Of Duluth,
Mrs. Bayliss of Chisholm, Miss
Helen Stoudt of Virginia, Miss Ber-
tina Brubacher of the st. Louis
County Public Health Board and
Miss Corabelle Sill secretary of the
Welfare Board. A considerable
amount of business was transacted
after which Miss Sill read the re-
port of work done for the month of
June. Following is an abstract of
the work accomplished:
Two new predetermined children.
Thirteen unmarried mothers; of
these four are range girls, three Du-
luth, one Canadian, three from
other parts of the state, one from
North Dakota and one from Wis
consin.
twenty-five cases of neglect, de-
linquency, family troubles, etc.
Four investigations of foster
homes made.
Four investigations made of new
boarding homes; forty-one visits to
old boarding homes.
Court cases: One non-support in
municipal court; one in district
court; one girl found to be feeble
minded in probate court and COM
mitted; two girls committed to Sank
Center, and six cases of dependent
children in juvenile court.