davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Instrumental and Vocal

FRANK MAl--Violjn instruction. Sit Broad St, New Britain, Conn. Phone lS32-4.
 Local and Private Instructors g TlTOR-in common school subjects wants rMpls. Mrto BnN AM. HnInld.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
USED CAR SALE

BIG OFFERING IN USED FORD CARS. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION TAKEN IN TRADE FOR NEW CARS AND PRICED FAIRLY WE MUST HAVE THD ROOM SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS REQUIRED BALANCES ON EXTREMELY EASY
 TERMS.
 GET 4 GOOD USED TORD FROM THOSE LISTED BELOW PAY FOR IT AS YOU DRIVE TT. OUT OF YOUR INCOME, IN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Honschnld ArtiClcs

GRAN FORp-coal and gas klirhcn range In excellent condition at 2S south Bur nj
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

JOHNSON electric floor wax polishor. g. oo prr day runs from any lamp socket or wall plug, Racklfe Bros Call lo-4. ORIENTAL, RCGS-f full line, reasonable price; also repairing and cleaning. our spc1aIty. s. V. Sevadjian, l62 Glen s. Phone 1l9o-9 and l190-5.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
BUSINESS SERVICE
InsuranCc---All Kinds
LawycrS--Patent Attorneys ,;

AUTOMOBILE tNsURANCE-an kind.
 schuItE S CoMelo. tnc.. 343 Matp st
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

When you lose or find it, think -' UarSId Classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS |
Rooms For Rent

CAMP ST. 59-nlceiy furnished room for l or gentlemen in private family. hoard if desired
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Good Things To Eat

PURE Mapl" sylup. try our chocolate Wlik cabinet. McEnroe's. W. Main st.
 Al.L NAEtETIES--o of fruit baskets, whole sale and retail. II. II. Newell. South
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Suburban For Sale

rLAlNvGrLE-5 room cottage, ejI i'm. proyemcnts, 10 minutes from school. fricH S2?oo. Small cash Peter De Mug zo Si Srrjng St. Phone 23ls-.. PLAlNVIILE-Whiting St. 3-famIIy house modern Improvements, extra large lot fronting on two streets. Reasonable cash The John Cooke Co.,. Seri Block, PlaInvijle. Phone 566-S. PLAlNN1LfE-6 room cottage, all in1- nrovcments, years old for sale On state road, suitable for gas station, gro cery store, etc. Price req sonable, small cash Peter Denuzze. S4 Spring St. Tel c31S-c.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
LIVE STOCK
Dogs. CaIS. pc1S

GERMAN POLICE DOG-for saIo Ig2 West Main St,, Plainvile. POLICE pupPIES-for sale PodIgrcc1l stock. Phone Plaiuyln7 3of
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

Herald Classified ads are chang ing constantly.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

1 toMFOETABLE-fu furnished room in rriyate family, centrally located. Phone l ElH-I
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY
 Booths Block, Est. 1866 by Jas, Shep. ard. Louis NJ, Schmidt, 259 Main St Toephone New Rritain md Hartfnrd
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

EAST MAIN ST, 20S--furnIshed room for
 one or two gentlemen steam heat, hot water and hath. Tel 1885.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Rooms and Board

WINTER ST. 66-turEished rooms, all
 cuuvcricnces. Phone S2SS-w,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

To read the Herald Classified ads is time well taken.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Stations, Repairing

CARS WASlIED-.and polished. ?l houI service, Bennett Motor sales Co.,. 25o Arch St Phone agb2
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

FURNISHED ROOM-ln private family, centrally lorated. Phone 4Ss-s.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

. so. HIGH ST.-pleasant, heated furnished room. private family. All conveniences
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

OAK ST. l59-6 apartmeuta an modern
 improvements. Rent reasonable Rent if'o to March ist Inquire ldl oak St. ESll.C
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

ELM ST, 5o2-Board and room, Hom
 rocking. Private family,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

WELL FURNISHED ROOM-in new mod crn apartment with steam heat, hot water and shower hath. Reasonable. Rox ll-WH. Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
WHITE HOUSE
BABY WEBS
NEW YORKER
Mrs. Cleveland Dell Mar
ried to John Harlan
Amen

The marriage Of the late Pres:.
dent Grover Cleveland's daughter.
Mrs. Cleveland Dell. and John Har.
Ian Amen, Of New York, was sol
emnized yesterday at noon at the
summer home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Thomas Jex Preston. at Tam
worth. N. III. The news Of ths
wedding will come as q surprise
to society, for no announcement Of
the engagement had been made.
The ceremony was performed By
the Rev. DR.. Pardee Erdmaf, Of
Princeton, In the presence Of only
the immediate families. Mrs. VII
liam 8. B. Bosanquet, Of TainsfOrd,
England, sister Of the bride, was
the fnatron OF honor. Richard r
Cleveinad, Of Baltimore. . brother.
was the best man.
Mrs. Amen, who was married to
william Dell In 1917, was divorced
last winter In Paris. She has one
child, Frances Folsom Dell.
Mr.. Amen Ii the son Of the lats
Or. Harlan Page Amen, for many
years principal OF the Phillips Ex-
eter Academy at Exeter, N. II. He
Ii an attorney associated with the
firm OF Shearan q Sterling, SIS Wall
street. He Is q graduate of Prince.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26

-HS wear. more than ever before-ZREIN ready. The
most original collection Of modes in fur and with prices far
lower than you would reasonably expect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26

ton, class Of 10. ana Of the Harvard
law school, and during the war
served 40 ! lieutenant in the fly'
ing corps Of the United States
Marines.
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis
and Miss Helen Eustts are at the
Red Lion Inn. Stockbridgs. Mass.
while Miss Margaret Eustis Is visit
ing Mrs. John Stewart McLennon
and her daughters. Miss Mildred
Tytus and Miss Victoria Tytus at
nearby Tyringham. The Misses
Tytus gave . picnic last evening
ct Hayes Pond for their guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larlsin Glazabrook.
ir., have taken house in Green.
witch, Conn.,, for the rest OF tha
summer. Mrs. Glazebrook was be-
fore her marriage Miss Mary Bowen
Brittle, Of Warrenton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
officials Try Out Capital AS Resort

,t.u ~ the Davenport Hotel in
Snokane, Wash. They are spending
the summer in the West
Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr., is at
The Ambassador. Atlantic City. he
is accompanied by Mai. John
Gleason o'Brien. OF WasnlnRtoh'
Mrs. George Mesta. who ID at the
MavfIower for a few days, will sail
shortly for Europe to remain until
autumn.
Mrs. Robert Dickey, jr., and her
two children, who are vislting Mr.
Dickey's mother In Dayton, ONO,
will arrive at Wakefield Manor, Va
tomorrow to spend some time with
Mrs. Dickey's mother, Mrs. george
Barnett. Mrs. Dlckey came 10 THIS
country a few weeks ago Lroui
France and went directly to Day
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harris Wal
lace are at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel,
Montreal. In August they VIII
leave for q trip down the Ut. Law
renee and they will spend 9 week
at the Chateau FrOntenac, quebec,
before returning to Washington.
&&A
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Stuart Helnt'
zelrnan will sail today from San
Francisco for Hawaii, where Gen.
eral Heintzelman Is in command ~
schofield Barracks, They passed ?
month with their daughter. Mrs.
Harner Reside, in Washington.
Mrs. Reside is now in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Garrett
sailed Saturday on the Paris for
Europe. where they will pass several
months. They will go to Italy.
where they will be the guests 81
Princess Polignac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
CAPTAIN AND MRS. STATION
HERE OR STATION

Capt. Adolphus Station, u. s. N,
who has returned to Washington
for station, and Mrs. Station have
leased the residence, 3420 Garfield
St. formerly occupied by Major
and Mrs. Emory E. Adams. Be-
fore her marriage Mrs. Station was
Miss Edirh Blair, and she is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair.
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. widow OF
Justice Pitney, has taken for the
summer Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cur
tiss James cottage at Tarrytown,
n. Y. Her son, Mahlon Pitney, Is
spending this week at Nantucket.
Mass.
Judge and Mrs. Daniel Thew
Wright have with them for a visit
their son, Daniel Thew Wright,
jr., who Is studying in New York
for a career In opera.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John Nc
Auley Palmer will leave Washing
ton on Wednesday to visit their
son.in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman B. Chandler, In
Boston. They will be absent until
September.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Sam.
uel Warren Miller and her son and
daughter-in-law, Major and Mrs.
Chester Paddock Mills. of Washing,
ton, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Give Livingston at Clivedon, Stock.
bridge, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
ATTIC
ACTIVITIES
DETAILED
Foreign ENJOYS Come
and Go; Rianos in
New York

The Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano left Washington yes,
terday and are guests at the Ritz
Carlton in New York for several
days. Nine. Riano will go thence
to York Harbor to visit her sister,
Mrs. Chandler Anderson, for n
month.
n n
The flag of Belgium flew from
the embassy yesterday to mark the
fete day of Queen Elizabeth. There
was no celebration here, however, az
the Belgian Ambassador and Rar.
cness de Cartier are abroad. Nine
Tilmont. wife of the Charge DAT.
flares of Belgium, is also in Eu.
rope at present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
ID. A. r. HEAD IN
TOWN FOR VISIT

ID. A. r.. HEAD IN
TOWN FOR VISIT
Mrs. Alfred ]. Brousseau, presi-
dent general of the d. A. R., will
arrive In Washington today from
her home in Greenwich, Conn.,, to
remain for several days.
X
Mrs. r. Lamott Belin, who is the
guest of Mrs. Joseph Letter at
Beverly Farms, Mass, will return
to Washington the early part OF the
week.
John Balfour, secretary. Of the
British embassy, spent the week
end at White Sulphur Springs, West
Virginia, as the guest OF Mrs
Stuart Hanna, of New York.
Il y +
Miss Nancy Benoist, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benoist, has re-
turned to Washington after a short
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Morse
in Princeton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26

We offer the ZIRKIN REPU-
TATION as guarantee Of
satisfaction ---an assurance Of
quaIity-ond symbol Of truth in
fur dealings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
NOTICE!
The Fur orkers
s T r I K E

The strike nOW prevalent
in the larger cities has Cf--
fected the prices that many
stores must ask for the
type of reGdy-mGde coats
designed and tailored by
these people.
Imcidemtally-T H E S E
PRICES ARE HIGHER
AT PRESENT than you
poy for high grade, tailored
to measure and order ZlR-
KIN FUR GARMENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
s. A POUND IS BID
TO CARRY AL MAIL

Only on bid was received Nv the
Postoffice Department today for the
contract air service between Detroit
and Grand Rapids, Mich.
II was BY the stout Airplane
Services. Inc, and the bid was ~
4 pound. The company win use.
four aIl.metai planes manufactured
by Henry Ford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26
PANAMA MINISTER
RETURNS FROM HOLIDAY

The minister Of Panama, Don
Ricardo j. Aifaro, who has been
in his home on vacation, is expect.
ed to return today. Senior AlfarO IL
returning as special commissioners
and is accompanied by DR.. Morales
and Eugene j. Chevalier, also spe-
cial commissioners. Senior Chevaiier
is a. brother Of Don Juan B. Chev-
alier, who is secretary of the lega-
ton and was charge d'affaires dur
ing the absence Of the minister.
+
The minister of the Irish Free
State, Mr.. Timothy A. Smiddy, sail
ed on Saturday aboard the Laconia
for 4 months stay in Ireland. Mrs.
Smiddy and their daughters will re-
main in their apartment at Wash
man Park Hotel until his return.
Il
The minister of Czechoslovakia,
DIR. FierIinger. left Washington TO.
day for Williamstown, Mass, where
he will attend the Institute OF
Politics.
BEDOYAS PLAN
VISIT IN PERU
DR.. Santiago r. Bedoya, of the
Peruvian embassy, and Nine. Bedoya
plan to leave the end OF August for
short wight at the formers home
in Peru, after which they will re.
turn to Washington.
DIR. and Nine. Bedoya have a.
their guest Miss Priscilla Ball. OF
Massachusetts,. who will be with
them for q week or two. Constantir
FDiamantopoulos, OF the Greek lega
ton. entertained at luncheon today
| at the MayfloWer in compliment Il
| Miss Ball, and her hosts entertained
at dinner for her Saturday evening
at the Congressional Country Club
The engagement OF Miss Eta FL
Schnid and Charles Glen Wells
both OF Washington. was announced
a few days ago at . dinner IN
Canton, Ohio. the home of the bride
| elects brother and sister-in-law
| Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Henry Schmid
The wedding will take place In
September. Mr., Wells Is the sor
OF Mrs. John Javins. Of this city
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Jameson o.
Cleveland are passing a few days
| at the Willard.
Mr.. ad Mrs. G.. A. Nugent o.
| Washington. accompanied by theil
children are making an extended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-26

At this reduction period---:it is well to con-
slider the reputation Of The FURRIER.
Upon his policies is determined whether or
not your purchase will result in profit and
satisfaction. A KNOWLEDGE OF FURS
THAT THE LAYMAN DOES NOT UN-
DERSTAND IS NECESSARY IN Sc
LECTING---the saving may or may not be
genuine, depending upon the advice of the
furrier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
Tourists Urged to
See Beauty Spots
in North Dakota

A boost for the scenic beauty spots
Of North Dakota is contained in the
following article which appeared in
a recent issue of the Napoleon Home
stead under the heading "See North
Dakota First"
North Dakota has many lakes,
parks and other beauty spots which
are just as magnificent as those Of
Minnesota and other states. Many Of
the inhabitants Of our fair state
travel each year to faroff lakes and
parks for an outing. when just around
the corner are such wonderful recrea.
ton spots as the North Dakota Bad
lands. Little Fish Lake in the Turtle
Mountains. Sully Hill National Park
south of Devils Lske and the Minot
city park.
perhaps the most outstanding in
North Dakota, are not the only ones.
The state is dotted with hundreds Of
fine lakes which afford good bathing,
fishing and picnic grounds. Right
here in Logan county we have one OF
the town of Burnstad. Beaver Lake,
more commonly known as Red Lake.
has very nice grove Of trees on ell
sides Of the lake, and on the west
shore are summer cottages and pic
mic grounds. The people Of Burnstad.
especially Mr.. Ole Hobesg, are to be
| commended for their splendid work
| in the improvement and maintenance
of Red Lakes picnic grounds. Red
Lake is an ideaa picnic place where
the people Of our county can spend
an enjoyable outing, and without
spending most of their bankroll.
Lake Isabel. Pursian Lake and Salt
Lake in Kidder county are also fine
resorts and are al rapidly gaining in
the number Of visitors coming to their
shores each year. Salt Lake, which
| is thirty miles northeast Of Napoleon,
is said to contain minerals beneficial
to health.
"Those in attendance at the North
Dakota Press Association meeting ct
Devils lake last week were treated
to trip over the recently dedicated
Burtness Scenic Highway to Fort
| Totten and Sully Hill park twelve
| miles south of Devils Lake. Many OF
! the editors were quite surprised ia
!, find that North Dakota possesses such
a beauty spot a. the Sully park and
such scenery rs is found along the
Burtness Highway. Along this high.
way are many spots which closely
resemble the roads and scenery in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
Science Is Need Of
North Dakota Farms

y V
"North Dakota's large farm hold
ings are on the whole being managed
more scientifically than its smaller
farm holdings because in most in.
stances . well trained man ID in
charge Of . group Of tenant opera
tors" declares n. l.. Walster, dean
of the school Of agriculture At the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
"This fact is challenge to the
young men Of this state to prepare
themselves as competent farm man.
ayers.
1.-THE school Of agriculture Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
offers as fine IN opportunity for Sc
curing this training ~ can be Sc
cured in this country. As a matter
of simple common sense it stands to
reason that the training which this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25

institution. manned as it it with an
experienced staff thoroughly familiar
with the practical problems Of the
state, can offer training better suit
ed to the future North Dakota farm
manageh Of farm operator than he
can secure at equally good institu-
tions located in states having diff
ferent' types of soils, climatic con-
ditions and degrees Of agricultural
development.
1T should be matter Of congratu-
lation to the people Of this state and
deciding factor in their choice of
an institution at which to train their
sons to learn that the majority Of
the staff in the school Of agricul-
ture are men who have been in the
service Of this state for many years;
In number Of cases over ten years.
"Such men are dependable. They
have . vision Of the possibilities Of
this state. All OF them have had
many opportunities to accept employ
ment elsewhere but have stayed in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
PLANS MADE TO
MOVE BEAVER
Farmers of North Dakota
Complain Animals Are
Cutting Shade Trees

Preparations to move beaver from
places on North Dakota creeks where
they are proving bothersome to prop
erty owners are being made by the
North Dakota Game and Fish Com
mission. according to H. l.. Rice,
Beach, commission secretary.
The work will be carried on IN
connection with the biological sur
vey Of the department Of agriculture
and il Is possible that beaver from
North Dakota will be used by the
survey in replenishing the number
Of furred creatures in the streams
Of neighboring states. where they
have disappeared because Of the too
persistent efforts Of trappers.
Numerous complaints have been re-
ceived recently from farmers whO
said that beavers sre cutting down
their shade trees, Rice said, and
they asked to have the beaver
moved. In such cases the department
will transfer the beaver colonies e
other spots where they will thrive
just as well and do less damage.
New Trap Designed
Use will be made Of new tray
designed BY Vernon Bailey OF TIKI
| federal biological survey for use
in catching the animals alive. Bale,
recently demonstrated the trap b,
catching beaver on the Cannonbal
river south of Bismarck and express
ed the belief that he could remove
the entire colony Of thirty beaver
within a week by its use.
I Present plans of the game com
mission are to hlant the beaver
in the Sheyenne and James river
and other streams in the state wher,
beaver once were plentiful but from
which thy have disappeared. On,
spot for the planting of beaver ha
Tentatively been selected near GRAM
Rapids.
Bailey, who is regarded as one o
the country's leading experts in trap
ping wild game, is a veteran at tn
business. He made his first trip {
North Dakota in the late eighties {,
investigate the condition of the buf
falo herds, which were then bein,
rapidly obliterated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
STATE STILL
PAYS SOLDIER
BONUS CLAIMS
2l.5OO Claims Will Have Been
Paid BY End of Year.
Statistics Show

Soldier bonus claims paid by the
stote OF North Dakota to world war
veterans will total about II 800 By
the end Of the year. according to
information received by the state
industrial commission from the ad-
jutant generals office.
Since the total number u claims
filed with the commission to date is
25.AOl and Others are being paid
mt the rate Of 1000 year it is ex-
pected that all Of the claims now
bending will be paid by the middle
Of 1928.
In view Of this fact the industrial
commission again is offering to dis
count claims which will not be call
ed for payment for some time on the
basis Of one half per cent month
until the estimated time when they
will be called for payment. The
commission already has paid out
SI.338. $50 under this arrangement
and holds title to 4.O97 claims as .
result. The system was devised C
enable veterans who wanted theiI
money at once to get 1t BY cashlna
their claims at a discount.
Many Fail to Apply
WneC0er OF not payments iSVs" WY
fund will be completed in 1928 re.
mains probiematical, however, since
over 5000 veterans entitled to tht
honus have never made application
for it and few claims still are beine
received at the adjutant generals Of
flee. Az the time for the end Of
payment nears it is felt that some
veterans who have neglected to pre-
sent their claims may come forwart
and ask u settlement. Only recent.
N claim was received for the maxi
mum allowed under the North Da
kota law. 1t was filed by a man wht
had served 81 months in the arm!
from the beginning Of the war unit
he finally was returned to Amcrici
and discharged.
Payments for each Of the last fou'
wears have exceeded the million mark
the money being provided by a one
mill tax levy. Since the maximum
state tax levy is four mills e-fourtl
OF all the money raised by the state
from general taxation during thu
last six years has gone into Thu
fund. The total paid out on De
cember 81, 1925. when lS,425 claims
had been paid, was $6,256, 665.l6. thu
largest payment for any year benz
81, 366, 849.37 in 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
TEACHERS TO
HELP REDUCE
ILLITERACY
Voluntary Pledges Taken at
Summer School Sessions,
- Miss Nielson Says

Renewed efforts to reduce the per.
centage Of illiteracy in North Da-
kota to the minimum are in pros
pect for this winter as the result Of
=, voluntary pledge taken by the
teachers Of the state to do every
thing possible to advance the work,
according to Miss Minnie J. Nelson
state superintendent of public in
ytruction.
Credit for the movement is given
by Miss Nelson to Mrs. Cora Wilson
Stewart. Washington, d. c., origina-
tor of the moonlight schools of Ken
lucky and a leader in the movement
to eliminate illiteracy. Following hei
address at the normal school at Ell.
lendale, a student at the summer
school session promises to do all in
her power to aid the movement and
asked how many others would d.
the same. The response was unani-
nous. The idea spread to other nor
NAL schools and similar promises
were made following addresses by
Mrs. Stewart in each place.
Posters Used
Mrs. Stewart was particularly i'm
pressed with q set of posters which
had been designed by students Of the
Minot State Teachers College and
| asked that she be given set fol
use in the national campaign.
The Minot Association Of Com.
mcrce passed resolution to aid i,
the work in Ward county, recognize
ing it as movement Of value to the
community. Miss Nelson said.
One of the first steps in the CAM
paign in each county will be a survey
| to determine the names and number
of persons who are unable to read o.
write in any language. Persons un
able to read or write English, al
though not classed as illiterate, also
will be invited to take advantage Of
the facilities provided for those whit
have never harmed to read and write
at all. y,
The xampaign will be largely one
IF per1onal work, according to Mis-.
NELSON, the teachers giving theil
Nine to the individual student with
out charge. The work of North Da
kota teachers along this line. she
said, has been . fine contribution
toward public service which mos,
teachers have given willingly an
without complaint.