davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Iiouse on Wensley
Ave. Very reasonable terms. Val,
leg Ir-~re- g. 26tf
FOR RENT OR SALE-27 acres
well equipped for poultry. Part
in alfalfa. New four room house.
5l4 Second st. Calexico. ste
FOR SALE-Now stucco house,
furnished or unfurnished. 532
State. 27tf
FOR SALE-Ncw modern five room
house, with double garage. Terms.
Phone 514. 2tf
FOR SALE-Bargain. Fine lot, best
location, Jacumba Hot Springs.
Side walk. Water on lot. Inquire
at bath house or write Box 1S1,
.jacumba, Cal. Ste
FOR SALE--A Bit o Heaven in
san Diego, Calf Fight room
stucco house and garage, including
Willys Knight automobile. House
elegantly and completely furnish
ed, including library, radio cue
koo clock, &C. outside rustic stone
acquarium, with water fall and
fountain. Aviarv ana rustic furni-
turc. rockerics in garden house.
Over one hundred varieties of
fruit trees, grapes, shrubbery,
roses, vines and flowers. Chicken
house and pigeon cote. Many
other features and beauties too
numerous to mention mere. Gh0ic-
est location, overlooking bcauti-
full Balboa Park and ocean. Price
$4,000. Terms to responsible
parties. Address J. +. Hugo Hem
man, 3570 7crshiug Ave, San
Diego. 9ti
FOR SALE-Or will accept trade
Equity III modern five room house.
South side location. p. >. Boz
1221. llt3
FOR SALF,-My equity in 70 acres
land, $500. A money maker. Am
leaving valley, Press Box 1907,
lite
COUNTRY STORES FOR SALE
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
All good profit makers for the
right man
JACTMBA SPRINGS STORE: On
The paved Imperial Valley High
way at Jacumba Springs. \ rap
idly growing community. Will
sell real estate with merchandise
nd fixtures or will lease build
ing and sell merchandise and fix
lures. Good dwelling rooms adj
joining store. Stock of merchan-
disc about $1,000. Fixtures about
$1,000.
.CANPO STORE-Will lease build
ing. Stock of merchandise about
Sl0,50O. Fixtures about $1,000,
Dwelling quarters adjoining store.
This is one of the best and Oldest
trading points in the county.
LAKESIDE STORE-Bcst location
i'll this thriving community. Build
ing has an upstairs which can be
converted into living rooms if
desired. Merchandise $7400. Fix
lures about $500. Will sell or
lease property.
While we prefer to close these tran
sactions for cash, we will give
time on Il portion of purchase
price to responsible parties, APP
ply to
Delta Mercantile Company, FL Cen
fro, or Melville Kauber, l0l
Southern Title Building, San hi
ego. 1lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
So. California
Sporting Briefs
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June l2.-South-
ern California \. \. a. racing driv-
ers who took part i'll the lndianap-
oils race will return to their homes
III the southland next Tuesday, after
81 hour motor trip from the east
crn city.
Includcd in the returning drivers
is Frank Lockhart, who won the
400 mile race.
Grunion, Il fish that has gained
fame in Southern California because
Of the thousands that turn out to
catch them when they run upon the
beach, viii ruin tonight, tomorrow
night and Monday night between 10
and II 0 clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Special Notices
Mrs. KATE +. OLDHAM
Insurance of All Kinds
$40 Main Street

$40 Main Street Phone 437
HARTZELL--Thc Roofcr. Takes
guess work out Of roofing. Phone
25lW. adv
WANTED-Il5 No
7th Phone Goa 14tt
For ALE-Adjo,.ahlr drcssmpk.
'f'~ form, i' re 3GoW after j
M. lOt2
FOR SAFE 2oo r. !. &edS from 3
weeks 10 , mouths. Ihonr 1%"W
iMt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Miscellaneous
For Sale

PIANO FOR SALE or rent. 5l5
Broadway. Phcne 2l9. 2ltf
FOL. SALE-500 Marsh Seedless
grapefruit. 500 Eureka lemons. II.
II. Hunter, San Diego, Rte. A, Box
419, Nursery, Lemon Grove. 1ytt
FOR SALE-PiQgeons, White King
and Red Garous. 764 Vine st.
'f - O. 18tr
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Auto Loans
AUTO LOANS

contracts rrfinanccd Balaucc> paid
off anywhere in the L. :. We
handle details of transfer. Repay
us on new contract on practically
your own terms.
constantly growing aud friculIy
clientele surely demonstrates hat
cur method OF Ioanin. money ON
automobiles must be li rates and
charges satisfactory 30 the l4ost
critical.
Confidential, ,uick service.
Sterling Securities Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Recults
Oakland I, San Francisco >.
Hollywood 3.2. Portland 90.
Sacramento =, Seattle >.
Los Angeles ;, Missions o.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12

Brooklyn-Thc tentative date for
the Paul Bcrlcnbach-Jack Delaney
bout which Humbcrt Fugazzy plans
at Ebbets Field has been set as
July g.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-New house, nicely
furnished, 3 rooms. breakfast
nook and bath. Call G72 Orange
or phone 330W. 2tf
FOR LEASE-By year only. New
five room house and garage. 575
Euclid Ave. Phone j14. 2tf
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment with shower. 500,
lights included. Mrs. Land, 783
Park. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
San Francisco-Six local 20

San Francisco-SiX local golf pros
are entered in the qualifying round
for the United States Golf associa-
tion open championship at Lake
Mcrccd club next Monday. The final
rounds will be played at Sciots Coun
try club. Columbus, Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
San Franci,

San Francisco-Rufc Canton, Fill
pino flash from Los Angeles, and
Al Crisp Of Oakland boxed six fast
rounds to draw decision at Dream
land rink last night
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Base Ball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis I, Boston 3.
New York 9, Detroit >.
Philadelphia Chicago, ram.
Washington-Cleveland, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
For Rent-Rooms
HOTEL HOLLY WOOD. Rooms and
Apts. Sixth & He'll. 25tt


Apts. Sixth & He'll. 25tf
FOR RENT-Glasscd in sleeping
porch. III Orange. 5tf
FOR RENT-Room on porch and
inside, also small house. 65l Conn
mcrcial. o7tf
NICE cool room with sleeping
porch, connected with bath. Suit
able for two gentlemen. Call
SCR. 1871
FOR Rt'NT-Small store room or
office at 412 Main st. Chas. Will
son. 7tf
LODGING @5c up New cool bldg.
i;aths 2jc. 226 Nv. 9TH 81. 10t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12

Del Monte, Calf. Del Monte Ken
mel club opened its annual dog show
in the old Del Monte hotel stables
here. The show will continue over
SUNDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Lost and Found

LOST-Old leather brict ease. Pc
ward, Notify Geo. Lien, IIoltvillc,
or horticultural office, court
house. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Here and There
in Sport Wcrld
by VuItcd Press Leased Wire

New York-Sid Terris speed and
boxing skill earned him the decision
in ten round bout with his hard
hitting rival, Billy Petrolle of Far
90, \. ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

YeSterday S Results
Philadelphia Is, Pittsburgh II.
st. Louis 10, New York >.
Chicago I, Boston &.
Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Situations Wanted

WANThD-'Stcady job by cXpcr-
icpccd mixer $50 Hamilton
Phone 50 at 6 It. M. StG
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Wanted To Buy

WA NTED--Sccond hand f"-uitur,.
Cali 495W. $40 Main ST. l0tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12

FOR SALk-NcW modern five room
house, with double garage. Terms
Phone 514. 2tf
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
PARSONS

Any work from tho pen ot tho American author. An Eustus Thomas is certainly worthy Of and so it happens that there is considerable interest in tho presentation at Parsons thea ter tonight of still Waters, ,' a com- cdy from Mr. Thomas pen.
 Like all of tho previous plays by Mr. Thomas. still Waters" is es- scntially American in character, spirit and scene The author has reached that point in life where ho believes that the stage should do n little more than merely entertain .and so he has evolved T work that IS destined to make people think This does not mean tNat he handles a serious subject in a serious way No one knows the value Of comedy more than he does and he has been careful 10 swectcn his play with 'hnmor that is on th" surface, be-
 tween the lines and in it's back
 ground.
 1 The engagement Is for three day' with Saturday matinee.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
PNEUMONIA CAUSED
 GREATEST DEATHS
Tuberculosis Is Second in Mum,
 Der Of Fatalities

Hartford, Feb, .5,--Pncumonia caused more deaths in the state dur. ing 1925 than any other commuui. cable disease, according 70 reports made to the state department Of health hy health officials and physi, clans. There were l645 pneumonia cases, 7S5 broncho.pneumouia and S60 because of lohar-p pneumonia, Tuhorcuosis was second among Inc fatal communicable diseusos. there being l1ii deaths from this disease,
 Deaths from other communicable diseases were as follows; Influenza, 403, diphthcria, l9S; whooping cough Ill; syphilis. o9; meningitis, 19; onccpha)tis, &t, measles, %7; pollomelits, %; scarlet fever, A; septic sore throat, 9l; totanus, l6; typhoid. 39; malaria. 4; Eonorrhca, 3; trichinosis, actinomycosis. dyscn. terry. German measles, humps and smallpox, each i,
 Measles Tod all diseases in the number Of cases, 5,5ii; scarlet fever was ncN' with 4.ouS. cases of rnou. mona numbered 3,o55; Whoopine cough %,T4%; chickcnpoN c,5ol; .ljrhthcria, LIE; German measles,
 Nll9; humps, lo9t; tuberculosis,
 L5t2; eonorrh"a. 1IGo and syphilis
 1888. Ono casc of typhus fever was
 reported during tho year. Other dis.
 cases 7H eases. excerpt typhoid fever, which reached 2G5 eases, and in0u' rn2a of which 'a"rc were %71.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
GIGLI REFUSES 70 GO 7O DETROIT
Broken Contract Likely to Cost
 Him Much Money

Now York, Feb. @5 P(-While Etniamiao GiEN, th" opera singer who ncI from Detroit following threat against his life. remained in Scc)usion at his apartment today. Mrs. lsabcl llurs', who arranged the Detroit concnr,, arrived her" to collect $1,7uo from htm This sum, she said. was lost hy his failure to keep his cout,a",
 Mrs. Hurst said that many of the ticket holders 10 the concert said they would not ask refund Of their money if she could Hrr"ng" 10 have Gi-u appear in Detroit at an carly date. She has reached a 1 tcntatiy. agroom"nt with l.. r, Johnston, GigIi's noral tour man arcr 10 havr Gigli upp'ar there May G. sho said.
 ! Fri ,nGs of rho Metropolitan tenor, nowrycr. said h. had told thom positively that hc would not return to Detroit. 1hCy quoted him as say irC, "H may cost me a lot Ct money, but am through with D"troit,"
 The following telegram from m official reception committee which Was to prcgcnt him to tho mayor o'
 Detroit was received today hy Mr ! Gis,i;
 "Wa feel it your duty 10 yourSoj md the 1tnltars of Detroit to r"
 turn immediately for concert can ccllod Trosd2y evening. W" vii
 guarantee you that you will )av' no annoya&cc from cranks or DO | lice officials"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
TIGHTNIN' AT CAPITOL

In "Lightnin' the screen version Of the celebrated play which opens today at tho Capitol ihcatcr, Direc- for John Ford has one Of the larg- est congregations of stellar artists ever assembled on a motion picture studio stage for work in the same rroduction.
 Jay lIuul well known in thea tylcal circles and former picture di- rector selected personally by Will liam Fox for the coveted role crcat- od on the stage by lirang Bacon. heads the list in tho role of "Lightnn' Bill Jones"
 Madgn Bollamy and Wallace Mac bonald both established as popular stars of the films, are cast in the two leading romantic roles.
 Tho vaudeville program has five great acts headed by "Wigginsyillc," miniature musical comedy with q east of iiv" clover entertainers Osa- ha Boys are Japan' $" wonders, and offer novelty that is both unique and Clryrrly done. stuart Sisters are two girls in songs and curIs who offer a very pleasing offering; Stan KaNanaugh will furnish tho real comedy of the show with luis jug glin& mixed with humor; and Tay- or and Huston will h" well liked in "A Dancing Interview
 X new chapter of inc "Gr"cn Archer" is also OF the program. Fri day night the Charleston dance con- test will again b. offered and dane ITS may vel apply for q showing.
 uu Sunday night Richard Tal- ma1eo will hcad tho photoplay bill ia "Thc Prince ot Pep"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
Art Expert Reports Find
 Of Two Old Masterpieces

San Francisco. F"b, 91 --Michaol J. Hrrluikon an expert in thr r"S- toration Of paintings, announced to- day that two pain'mas have been found in San Francisco, on" of which hr identified %S an oriein1l Raphael and the other an original Antonio Moro.
 The supposed Moro. Cound in a drapery shop hy Ecrlnikoft is th" portrait of q sixteenth century wo- man dono in oils. Over tho picture wcrc snpcr-impos"i two other paint inrs one q syrian scene and the other q flower srcuc. lt was n"CrS- sary for RcrlnikoN 10 remove these supcr-imposed paintings by ch'mi- i calls and razor-sharN knif" before
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
WILLING 10 GIVE
 OVER HIS REGENCY
Indian Ruler Plans to Take Trip
 to England
sszss-zl .ss=---s-s

Bombay, British India Feb, a Pl It Is auDhoritalircly reported that Maharajah Ilolkur of ludorc has in- formed the Nicoroy that he is willing to hand over the administration oi lndorc to a council regency for two years, which time he proposed to spend in Englpnd,
 Recent dispatches said the Indian government planned a searching in- Ncstigalion into the Muharujah' con- ncction With tho Mumta1 Bogum case, MwnlaM a dancing girl, cs. capped from tho MahaUuah's court and came under the protection Of Abdul Kadir Bawla. a wealthy Dom- bay merchant, Rrtaiucrs ot the Maharaiuh subsequently killed Baw- la and marrcl the girls beauty.
 There have bcon reports that the government intended to force the Mahmaja'h abdicotio n because of the affair,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
ADMITS BEING THIEF
Former Baltic Man SurrCndcrS in san Trdn"isCo ls Man Who stole S25O From Post OniCC.

Norwich, Feb. 25 P-Clarcnco n. FHEham,, who surrendered at san Francisco Il week ago stating that ho was employed as q clerk thcrr, is well known in Baltic. He Is about 3o years of age, and his father, Thomas lIigham resides in
 Local police officials and Baltic authorities stated last night that no warrant had been issued for his arrest. but that shortly after tho theft from tho Baltic post office. r. s. postal inspectors had visited ,bo post office anl made an inyesti- gaiou.
 lticham, being n cripple. was un- ahc 10 do any labomous work and about thrco years aeo was cjyou Il position aS clerk in the post office. While emnloyod there it is said that ho took money orders from the post clfico and cashoA th"m on fako signatures. 1Ic afterwards disaN- poarod. His surrender 10 tho 0u. ,Noritios a' San Francisco, comes n. a surprise 10 his arquaintanrcS both in this city and Baltic.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25

Wolehcr received suspended sen- tence, Dr. Wilen was named co- respondent when Mr, Browning di- yorcod his wife,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
ererS
,e Questions

,e Questions Fl ointments dq| Id lasting reI |erations fail \
 there is l ledy discover
 and known a
 l by druggist
 uaranteed? es piles by rc.
 freeing circuI
 bowel, ThI ent has an Q ncord for sur of to thousan5 and saves Il expense of q lay. Try HEN III do the san
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25

London, Feb, 4& Pt--A Bombay dispatch to the Ee.ninS News today #ays that thc Maharajah of lndorc made an offer to hanl over the gov "rnmcnt of his state to q regency for two years after hc previously had refused the Indian governments suggestion that he abdicnto and sub. mi, to iUNcstiGation by commission.
 The dispatch says that the Maha- raiaG offers full compensation for all BrtishcrS injured hy his sub- jects in tho Mumtaz Begun affair, and also offers to undertake cNtcn, SVc governmental and police re- forms, placing administrative depart mcnts and police under English
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25

the Lyccum this afternoon and they certainly are good ones, "rhc Other Woman's story presents Alice Calhoun in the leading role and is society drama with d strong love theme,
 His Majesty Bunker Bean" is a flashing comedy drama with droll Matt Moore and pretty vjvacions Dorothy peVoro, II was originally q story in the Saturday Evening Post hy Harry Leon Wilson and is inc last word in real comedy. The hero appears at frs, as a timid, cf- fominite young man who dares nothing and fears all,
 Tho Lyceun orchestra features the latest song hits at each show.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
DNTBIT FEATURE AT IYCEVNt

His Majesty, Bunker Eoan,' and ''The Other Woman'% Story" ar" the n.v photo features which opened al
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
Bronx Dentist Indicted
 On Fake PasROrt Count

New York, Fcb ?5 t@H --- Dr,
 Charles H. Wil"n, Bronx dentist,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
Cast Her Vote When 1O1.
 Jamestown Woman Dies

Jamestown. x. r.. Feb. @5--Nrs. Amy r.. Price, lo5 years old, died at her homo here last night.
 Mrs. Price was born in Rutland rounry, Vermont, near tho village of Pu'noy, Juno 25. 1880, and came to Jamestown with her parents when she was r. years old
 Following the election of 1921, Mrs. Price received q letter. from President Coolilgr expressing his appreciation that she had gone to inc polls 10 vote for him,
 Mrs. Pric" had lived in the same house more than SO years. Her husband. with whom she lived G. years, died abOut 90 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
DUSOLINA GIANNINI

he reached the Moro masterpiece.
 I'll" supposed Raphael is q Ma donna and child, painted on an oak pancL Tt had an adventurous ca- Iccr i'll q Touumnr county mining camp, where it was brought 10 California in 1S4a hy a member Of family in whose possession it has hocn for many years, through pur- chase in a New York second hand store.
 The pictures have been placed in a bank vault. and will he iorWarl- cl to Now York for an appraisal of their values.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25

was indicted by federal grand jury yesterday on charge Of traudulently obtaining a passport l. is alleged he assisted Mrs, Edward w Browning, wife of a wealthy req, estate man, obtained a passport 10 France in l929, Mr, Browning ut- ractcd attention last ,ear when he adopted Mary Louise Spas, and the adoption was Hnnullcd,
 Harry J. Wolrhcr. a nronx aulcs. man. recently Was found guilty with Mrs, Browning on the same charge, Mrs, Browning was fined 5000 Whilo
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
|t1 i y

|ool:t'l HI Iacl,cJ H lee. H oWdcr, M
 sand Fl
 q. H
 cheese \ salad !
 wheat K bran S he L. IT. vcd but Ted and ,lrishinS much as he'd with |e whole ttuCc.
 Inodiuul- EarrotS, 7 Ced paTS- ups milk n pepper he'd lin1f h and rc hut in tlli' ltes. Ad |nlall dic'
 potatoe sley. Al over. coNt e hour, III
 Add ga h n SlnOO' milk. Sl
 three nlr lsly heat |rvc at or
 NEA
New Britain herald., 1926-02-25
HtDNSS.NH BUDS EJECT

The first meeting or tho Iladassah BulS was held Tuesday evening Officers were tlcctcd as follows: President Mary Gordon; vice. -presi- dent, Lillian Miller; secretary, Daisy KopIowitz; treasurer, Rose Grccnb"rC.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24
EVERY FOURTH PERSON IN
MINNESOTA HAS CAR.

Motor vehicles registered in Min
nesota up to September 10 were
609. $50, or one for every fourth
person in the state, according to flg-
ures given out by Secretary of State
Mike Holm. Total license receipts
were $9,686,615. Total reg'stra-
lions in 1925 were 576,472 and
total receipts $9,773,643.
The number of cars registered SO
far this year is nearly double the
number registered in 1920. three
times as great as in 1917 and IA 2
times as great as in 1914. With
more than three months of the year
left, it is believed certain that
license receipts for 1926 will exceed
$10,0O0,000,
The average passenger vehicle
tax, which was $16.40 in 1925, is
S14.54 in 1926. The tax rate was
reduced from 2.75 to "a per cent,
but this has been partially offset by
the fact that people are buying
higher priced cars. More than 5O,-
600 cars have been junked or re-
moved from the state, according to
reports made to the secretary of
state, hence nearly $4,000 cars,
mostly new, have been brought to
the state and registered during the
year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24
ROAD POLICY
IN THE FOREST
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
DEFINES DEVELOPMENTS IN
SUPERIOR NATIONAL FOREST.

The Secretary of Agriculture,
William M. Jardine, issued a state
ment Monday which settles the
policy to be. followed by the depart
ment in building roads and promot-
ing wilderness recreation in the
Superior National Forest of Mime
sota This announcement results
from protests submitted by a num-
Der of local game and recreation or
CARNATIONS against the building of
roads in the Superior National For
est which were regarded as destroy
ton. A hearing on the whole ques-
ton was held in st. Paul on Septem-
Der by Col. w. B. Greeley, Chief
of the Forest Service, District En-
gineer E. o. Hathaway of the Bur
eau of Public Roads, and c.. M. Bah
cock, State Highway Commissioner
of Minnesota.
Secretary Jardine's statement
makes it plain that, in connection
with timber production and utiliza-
ton under forestry principles, the
major purpose of the department is
to retain as large a portion of the
Superior as possible in wilderness
condition without roads or other de-
velpments that would impair the at
Effectiveness of the region for this
form of recreation. "At least 1000
square miles," said the Secretary
containing the best of the lake.
and canoe routes will be kept free
of roads,"
Elsewhere the Secretary's policy
contemplates building only sucl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24
ROTARIANS ENTERTAIN THE
JUNIOR COLLEGE PUPILS.

The pupils and faculty of the Ely
Junior College were the guests of
the Rotary Club at Wednesday even
ing's meeting. The ladies of the
Swedish church served a fine chicken
dinner and President Walter Eng
lund presided. A short program
was given and talk made by Dean
Santo of the Junior College.
Miss Violet Maxi entertained the
party with vocal solo in which she
was accompanied by Miss Florence
Nichols, Miss Nichols also giving a
piano solo. Miss Sylvia Koski read
"Humoresque" after which Dean
Santo made his address. President
Englund also spoke on the benefits
of Junior college.
The meeting next week will be on
Friday evening when District Gov
ernor Archie MCDANIEL of Minot
will be present on his annual visit
to the several clubs in the district
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-24
SCHOOL INSTAL[S
| SAVING SYSTEM.
BOARD OF EDUCATION PUTS
THRIFT INCORPORATED SYS-
TEN INTO SCHOOLS OF THE
T-MEETS WITH POPU-
LAR FAVOR.

A school savings system was last
week installed in the schools of the
district by the Board of Education
to encourage pupils in thrift and to
instruct them in the matter of bank
ing.
The, Thrift Incorporated System
was installed and, two lady instruct
ors have been here for the past
week getting the banks established
and giving instructions in the work
of receiving deposits, accounting and
bookkeeping in every room of the
district.
Deposits will Be made on bank
ing days in each s0om and deposit
ors will be given a bank book. Par
ents of pupils VIII designate either
the First State or First National
banks of the city as repositories for
the funds of their children. These
funds can be withdrawn when a
child graduates and leaves school or
for any other valid cause. No with
drawals will be permitted without
the consent of the parents.
The system is meeting with popu-
lar favor on the part of the pupils
anu IL Is tApeCCeU W pIoVt a Solu-
able lesson to them. Systems of a
similar nature have been established
in the larger part of the schools of
the country and have proven very
successful. The child will be taught
the value of money and the accumu-
lating power of small deposits as
compared with the spending power
when frittered away in, small sums
for unessential purchases.