davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
sHERIFF'S SALE
]. r. MARTIN
Attorney for Plaintiff

BY virtue of a certified COPY Of a decree
to me directed from the Clerk Of the
Superior Court of Marion County. indiana.
in cause No A7e904 wherein PlYmoutn
Saving and Loan Association Plaintiff ana
John T Hineslev and Mildred w. Hineslev.
his wife ct al Defendants requiring me 10
make the sum of SiXty-Four Hundred
Seventy Three Dollars. and Elghty OK
Gents S6486 as P Pnd costs viii ex
pose at public sale to the hlghest oluueI'
0'4 SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
between the hours Of 10 o clock A. NJ. and
4 o'clock P. NJ of said dav at the door
Of the Court House of Marion County;
Indiana the rents ard profits lor Term
ing real estate in Marion County; Indla9a'
Twenty (20l feet by parallel INES OH
the entire North side OF lot NUMBERED
FORTY two C42l and twenty l2oi eo iee5
Side Of lot numbered forty three i43
in Lazarus and Coleman's Harvard
Place Addition to the City OF ndIan-
apolis. as per plat thereof. recorded ~
plat book 49, page TAT in the office OF
the Recorder Of Marion county ~
oinana. save and except twenty w
feet off the entire East enc OF ss55o
lots forty two (42l and forty three t43)
above described. Marion County. In
# such rents and profits will not sell for
A sufficient sum to satisfy sald decree VIII
interest and costs I will. at the same inns
and Mace expose to public sale the fee
simple Of said real estate or 50 muCh
thereof as NAV be sufficient TO diScnargs
said decree Said sale Will be maze VIM
out relief from valuation or appralsemehC
laws.
Sheriff OF Marion County.
June 81 1885.
June 81 28-Julv 5. 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

At LdtOnid-
One Best-EmileO.
/. Vesee. Black Babble, Sada.
?. Bradley Entry, Early Call, Ank-
'ets.
3. Ellen Fisher. Semester, Ban
dido.
4. Beginners Bait, Jane Rachel,
WanOah.
5. Marynell, Grand Rock, Mucho
Gusto.
6. EmileO, Peter Pumpkin, Line
Drive.
7. Fair Cynthia, Whangdoodle,
King Cicero.
8. Princess 40, Ilakarose, Pastry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
sHERIFF's SALE
FRANK 3. ROSS
Attorney for Plaintiff


BY virtue Of certified COPY Of decree
Superior Court Of Marion County. Indiana.
in cause No A-80657 wherein The Indiana
Trust Company. Trustee Plaintiff and
Herman j SeLg Victoria o. Selg ct al
Defendants requiring me 10 make the sum
Of Twenty One Hundred Thirteen Dollars.
ano Twenty One Cents fs21l3.2l. as pro-
yided for in said decree. with interest and
costs. I viii expose al public sale TO the
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
JULY 1885
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
O'Clock P VI OF said day. at the door
Of the Court House Of Marion County.
Indiana the rents and profits for q term
not exceeding seven years. of the follow
ing real estate in Marion County. Indiana:
Lot Is in Herman j Selig's subdivi
sion Of lots 2. g. 4 and and part
OF lot in block ! in Child Brother
and TeachouCs English Avenue Add
ton TO the CITY Of Indianapolis, as per
plat thereof, recorded in plat book 81.
page "a in the office Of the Recorder OF
Marion County. Indiana.
II SUCH rents and pronts Will not sell Tor
a sufficient sum 20 satisfy said decree with
interest and costs. will. a. the same time
and place. expose TO public sale the lee
simple Of said real estate. or so mucn
thereof IS NAV be sufficient TO discharge
said decree Said sale will be made with
out relief from valuation or Advertisements
OTTO RAY.
Sheriff Of Marion County.
June q 1885.
June 81 29-Julv 5 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
CARDS WIN HANDILY
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
YOUNGSTOWN, o., June %
The ST. Louis Cardinals skipped
through to an 10-to-3 victory over
the Cleveland Rosenblums, national
amateur championship nine. in an
exhibition game here Thursday.
Harrell and Hallahan pitched for
the leaguers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Miss Dunn Is
Winner Again
in City Meet
Links Champion Turns Back
Mrs. Parks in Final
ROUnG, q and 2.

Miss Elizabeth Dunn created a
sensation a. the Highland Country
Club yesterday when. following the
presentation OF the championship
trophy 10 her. she announced her
retirement next year from oompeu-
ton in the annual city women's golf
tournament.
I have won the trophy ten
times" said Miss Dunn. Now. Ie.
some one else have the honor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
VITAL STATISTIC
Marriage Licenses

Archie " Williams. 81. of Mechanics
burg. o.. waiter. and Almeta Gossett. 81
Of 753 Edgemont-av. housekeeper.
Denton White. 80. OF 1857 Lawton-st
patrolman, and Marie Norman, %. Of
1915 S. Eastern-av. cashier.
Avery Griffith. 81. of Greenfield. Ind.
laborer. and Mabel 7. Humphrey, 81. Of AIS
Centennial-st. power operator
Cecil M White. 80. of 424 w MARYLAND
ST. laborer and Thelma H. Miller, 26 Of
706 N. King-av. laborer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
VITAL STATISTIC
Deaths

Thomas Galloway. 44. OF 9O7 n. Senate.
drowning
Ssrah Simmons. q. Of ass West 18Th
Place pulmonary tuberculosis
Elizabeth Ellen Murphy /. St Vincents
Hospital pueumococcuS meningitis
David William Newman IS. CITY Hos
pItal. chroic mvoCarditis.
Eldon stutsman. 50. Of AS n Eastern.
cerebral hemorrhage
way carcinoma
Mildred Duvau So Of 1927 Montcalm
hvpostatic pneumonia
Joseph A. Mendell. "A. Of 1902 Koehne
carcinoma.
Eal W Beck Is. City Hospital. frac-
tured SkuI
Herbert Larry Eaglen. Is DAYS 1874
Thaddeus. nonclosure OF foraman ovale
William George Tallentire. 70, OF 2345 n
Delaware, lobar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
CURVES ONE IN

By United Press
HUNTINGTON. Ind. June
29-Dr. S. N. Casey won his
entrance to the "hole-in-one
club" through the back door.
His tee shot on the sixth
hole at the LaFontaine course
here took a terrific slice. The
ball lit on No. 3 green and
dropped into the cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Miss CarOlin Warm Of Pleasant
Run defeated Mrs. Harrison Ben
nett OF Highland. 8 and 6. in the
championship consolation flight
Miss Varin. Mrs. Bennett and all
other flight and consolation win
ners were awarded prizes following
the championship n atch by Mrs. "
NJ HutChiSon. president Of the
Women'S association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
NOONE'S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY

At AQuedUct-
One Best-BilIOwy Wave.
!. Feuette, Nouveau Richie, Cen
tie Tryst.
,. Blackjack, Watsonia, Election
Day.
3. Big GaWk, Cristate. Crete.
I. BoxthOrn, Peace Chance, Ka-
wagoe.
5. Omaha. Good Gamble, Che
shire.
6. Billowy Wave, Foreign Legion,
Zut.
7. ColfOrd Entry, Apprehensive,
Sophisticated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Births
Girls

Girls
william and Lois Kiesel, % E St. Joe
Charles and Mary AIDE, Coleman Hos
pital.
Earl and Anna Lantz. Coleman Hospital
James and Dorothy Lewis Coleman Hos
pital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
SOFTBALL GOSSIP

Bows Club. leaders of the Em-Roe Sun
day Softban League, defeated the Fort
vile All-Stars IN double header by scores
OF s to and to l. Dietz and Blasen-
game we're the winning pitchers, while
coffin and Funke starred at bat.
Statehouse team will collide with the
Real SILK Hosiery aggregation at Brook
SIDE park this afternoon. Cannon
ball' Marshall Jr will hurl for the state
house with "Stoode' Cowhead on the
receiving end Real Silk batteries have
not been announced. Statehouse club split
twin bill with the Garfield Cubs last
week For games call Joe Harris at
Lincoln 3074.
Real silk Productions team, undefeated
in seven starts desires to arrange
game for tomorrow afternoon. Fast teams
holding a diamond permit call Miss
Wiebke E. NJ. B. A. Real Silk Mills
St Meinrad Seminary is organizing a
softball team for the summer months;
Seminarians wishing to play on the squad
are asked to communicate with J. v.
Ebechem 523 Eastern-av. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

At NGTrGgqnSett-
One Best-Mathias.
/. Great Lover, Witan. Wee Tune.
,. Harold's Way, Ned Reign, Tug
boat Frank.
3. Epitaph, Dark War. Hug Again.
4. Happy Knot. Happy Helen,
Frisky MatrOn.
s. Agrarian. Time Supply. Identify.
6. Sergt. Byrne, Dreel. All Forlorn.
T. Cutie Face, Teralice, Sea Fox.
2. Matthias. Mantados, Annarita.
Q. Honey Sweet. Primute, Wee
Wink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

8. Blind Hills, Senator Nike, Dou-
bic Dare.
9. Jane Ellen, Bostonian Gal, &C.
liba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Al Defroit-

At Detroit
One Best-Shepherd Boy.
l. VOlgadale. Bllghted Hopes,
Blind Guardian.
?. Three Daggers, Jodie <, Pill
nita.
3. Reverberate. Frumper, Kuvico.
4. Crowned Head KalOla, Center
Lane
5. Shepherd Boy, Snaplock,
Nights End.
g. Discovery. Azucar.
Z. HOgan's Fox, Dandy Dancer,
sun Chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
SCHNEIDER PILOTS WINNER

CINCINNATI. June 29-Louie
Schneider 1881 Indianapolis 50O-mile
race winner. Thursday night won
match event and finished second IN
another driving a midget speed car
owned by Pepper Martin ST Louis
Cardinal ball PLAYER. Martin at
tended the races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
At Washington Park

At Washington Park
One Best-Riskulus.
Waxwing. NedrOw. LotofuS.
?. Orlatta. Trek. Ulunlu-
3. Ed. Gay Banner, Jascha.
4. Grand Duke. Hi Nelli, Pelerine.
;. Silver Sickle. Gaillardia, jovlus.
6. Riskulus, Calumet Dick, Late
Date.
7 Shalot. Show Soy. Good Cheer
q. The Break. SherTon, Lillian q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
First Nine Close

The titular rivals halvcd the first
hole in par 5. Miss Dunn three
purted the second green for a 8.
but Mrs. Parks was unable to DO
better than break even. Miss Dunn
also took three puts on the third
green for another 6. Both PLAYED
brilliantly on the next two holes 70
match par. Mrs. Parks went down
on the sixth when her approach
shot was short and she took a 5.
Mrs. Parks got a par on the
seventh and Miss Dunn. who APP
preached poorly. took a 5. Miss
Dunn again went l up on me
eighth when she carded a pr 5.
while Mrs. Parks missed an l8-inch
putt and took n T.
The challenger dropped two
foot putt for a birdie on the ninth.
but the champion rolled in a three
foot pust 10 hold even Miss Dunn
was oUt IN Al and Mrs. Parks in
- Women's par is 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
OWENS ADDS , MORE
C0NQUESTS TO LIST

~ HffEn Press
SAN DIEGO. Cal. June 29.-JeSSe
Owens. Ohio States Black Comet.
had piled up two more victories for
himself TO-DAY.
He won the broad Jump and the
1OO-yard dash IN the Far Western
A. s. Z. track and field meet. He
failed. however. 10 hang up any
records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
BY DICK MILLER

Miss Elizabeth Dunn. a telephone
operator BY night and a golf cham
pion BY day. captured her tenth
consecutive city womens champion
ship Yesterday when she de-
feated Mrs. Ben T. Parks Jr. OF
Meridian Hills. ana 2. IN the final
l8-hole match OF the 1885 tourney
over her home course at Highland.
Miss Dunn turned back Mrs
Parks last year. and 4. over the
Speedway course Mrs.. Parks to-
day presented the sufest opDosi-
ton that Miss Dunn has encoun-
tered in recent city tournament
play. The title holder was only /
up at the turn. after being held
even on the first five holes.
Ends on Seventeenth
Mrs. Parks squared the match on
the tenth with a birdie. and the
score remained knOtted until they
started down the long thirteenth
fairway. on the thirteenth. Miss
Dunn was on ia and down in 2 for
a birdie 4 20 60 I up. She was on
the green in , and down in ? Tor a
par S and a win on the fourteenth.
Mrs. Parks finding trouble in a
couple Of traps and carding a Z.
The champion sent the match TO
dOrmie 3 on the sixteenth when she
Clipped mp and sank a 15-fOOt putt
for a birdie 3 to defeat Mrs. Parks
par T.
Needing only 10 halve one Of the
remaining holes for victory. Miss
Dunn gained the 18th green in ? and
was down i'm two beautiful puts for
another birdie 10 give the large
gallery on hand a thrilling climax
equal TO her nine previous victories.
Following the title play Miss Dunn
was awarded the beautiful Indian
spolis District Golf Association trO-
ply. presented 10 the Indianapo-
lis WOmcn's Golf Association BY Ed
win L. Lennox. president Of that
association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
WHAT WOULD 70" DO?

if, for example, you we're a highly re-
spected Federal Judge and YOUR son came
to confess to you that he was not only thief
but murderer as well? Listen next Tues
day evening to the dramatic presentation Of
this tragic situation. And then decide what
YOU would do under similar circumstances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
sHERIFF's SALE
HARRY CAUSE
Attorney for Plaintiff

june 2l Z8-JuIy 5 1885.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

cattle thefts from Central Arizona
ranges, Sheriff ]. r. McFadden Of
Maricopa County brought fingerprint-
ing facilities and plaster of paris
molds into the fight.
The present-day rustler speeds to
the range In a motor truck, throws up
q makeshift corral, cuts half dozen
head OF from the herd, butchers them
in the corral, and rushes their car
cases to some comparatively distant
market
Sheriff McFadden told how his men
used modern methods to capture three
rustlers.
Oficers took fingerprmts from the
makeshift corral and imprints of tire
tracks. From these they identified
three suspected rustlers.
In Northern Arizona, Yavapai County
officers broke up a cattle stealing gang
by tracking the rustlers down with
bloodhounds.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
COMMUNIST BEATEN

SANTA ROSA, Calf, August 2 up.
Healey. As, a candidate for
State Senator on the Communist
ticket last year, was recovering today
from a beating received when a band
of $50 men broke up meeting report
edly called in connection with a strike
of apple packers.
The invaders. armed with clubs, en-
tered the hall and ordered women and
children to leave. A free-for-all fight
started when Louis Lagomarsino, Com
munist candidate for assemblyman in
1884, attempted to speak.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

dents were incensed when reproduc-
tions were used commercially on
labels, and town meeting adopted q
regulation against its reproduction.
This remained in force until 80
years ago. when the painting was again
reproduced. Such furor was raised
that the Board Of Selectmen who per-
mitted the outrage" were denied re-
election.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
NEW UNION TO ORGANIZE

DETROIT, August Q (P.-Francis
j. Dillon, American Federation OF
Labor organizer in the automotive in
dustry, said yesterday 400 delegates
from ITO A. r. L. automobile unions
would meet here late this month to
form a new International union.
The new union will be affhated
with the A. F. L., Dillon said, but
unlike present A. r. L. auto unions,
it will be autonomous.
He predicted the new organization
would pursue an anti-strike policy.
William Green, A. F. l. president, will
attend the organization meetings, Dill
lon said.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
ESPRIT OF 76" PAINTING
REPRODUCTION GRANTED
Board of Selectmen Of Marble
head Permits Boston Firm
to Make Copies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, August O.
The Board of Selectmen Of Marble
head has just passed upon about as
momentous q question as ever comes
before that body and through its de-
cision reproductions of the famous
painting, 1.-THE Spirit of '76," may
soon be flooding the country.
The selectmen have granted permis-
sion to Boston lithographic COM
pany to reproduce the painting. 1t is
the property Of the town, presented by
Gen. John Devereux.
Many years ago Marblehead resi-
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Girl Spurns Lucky Miner.

Declaring him to be too strong q
man." Miss Yaeko Yamaguggi, aged
II, has broken of her engagement to
Naosumi Ono of Toxic, Japan, who re-
Gently discovered gold mine which
he sold for $150,000. The wedding
was to have taken place at Toxic this
Summer. The disappointed ex-fiance
is still searching for more gold mines
in the Hokkaido Mountains, carrying
a spear presented to him by the girl.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
300 BOTTLED SPIDERS
OFFERED FOR ADOPTION
Garageman's "Black Widow"
Family Discovered Where He
Had Placed Cocoon.

BY the Associated Press.
EDWARDSVILLE, ILL.,, August O.
Charles Smith, a garage owner, is
looking for some one to adopt his
family of poisonous black widow
underestimate at 300.
Smith found spider and cocoon
in his garage last week. He pitched
both into bottle and all but forgot
his prisoners. Yesterday, he said, he
looked In the bottle and discovered
there hundreds of small spiders.
The garage man said today he
would try to dispose of his pets to
persons who might want them for
experimental purposes. If that fails
he will destroy them.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Rltstters IN. Aut0s
FindOfficers, Too,
Use Modern Ways
Fmgerprints and Plaster
MOlds Utilized to Curb
Cattle Thefts.

BY the Associated Press,
PHOENIX, Ariz., August 2.-The
challenge Of modern cattle rustlers,
who have substituted automobiles for
horses In their swift raids, have been
effectively answered by Arizona on
GERS through the use of modern crime
detection methods.
Alarmed at the great increase in
Evening star., 1935-08-02
COLBY IS LEGION CHOICE
Keynoter at Convention May op-
pose Roosevelt.

ST. LOUIS, August 2 (R.-Bain-
bridge Colby, New Deal critic and
former Secretary of State during
Woodrow Wilson'S administration,
yesterday was named chief speaker
at the opening Of the seventeenth
annual national convention Of the
American Legion here next month.
Selection Of Colby was announced
by Jules r. Field, executive secretary
Of the convention. after receipt of a
telegram from Frank N. Belgrano
national commander.
Naming Of Colby, now a practicing
New York lawyer, as keynote speaker,
led to conjecture that the open&ng
session would have an anti-adminis-
tration tinge. Colby is allied with AL
Evening star., 1935-08-02

Smith, John w. Davis and other
prominent Democrats opposed to the
trend Of the Roosevelt administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Professional Pitcher at Is.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. LP).-At the age
of IS. Robert Helvey is a professional
pitcher for the Tallahassee team Of
the Georgia Florida Base Ball League.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from the Herald Thurs
day, Nov. Is, 1915-Items of
Interest of Twenty Years Ago

The following attended a stag
party at the John Kinsella home
near Westport Tuesday evening in
honor of Frank Kinsella who is to
be married soon: Louis Sittko,
Harold Bishop, Clark Kinsella, Bill
ly Otto, Hugh Wallace, Steve Kin
sella, Frank Kinsella, Clark Brown,
and Lin" Kinsella. Frank left
Sank Centre this Thursday noon
for Oelwein, Iowa, where he will be
married to Miss Vernetta NcDon-
ough on Tuesday, Nov. 23rd.
o. e. Gibson, head Of the Agri-
cultural Department of the Sank
Centre Public Schools, received
word this Thursday morning of his
appointment to the Dairy Exten-
sion Department of the United
States Agricultural Department, al
salary Of $4,000 per year to start
with.
Fred Telschow was the first
Sank Centreite to return home
from the deer hunt with his quar-.
ry. The animal was a fine doe
weighing $50 pounds dressed and
was shot Saturday evening neal
McGrath, MINI.
Wayne, the second son of Albert
Dahlem, fell off the delivery Wagon
one day last week and fractured
the right arm below the elbow.
AL Minette, Archie Hogan anG
Art Weisner left Sank Centre II
the Minette Overland Saturday
morning bound for Minneapolis ant
the Minnesota-Chicago football
game. The car broke down at Ell
River but Ford roadster coming
along shortly after the accident
picked up Art Weisner; another
Ford touring car picked up Min
cite and Hogan and took them or
to Minneapolis. The boys enjoyed
the game. Art and Archie returned
home Sunday evening, but "A
stayed with the ship"
Max Gamradt has been employed
by the Rowe Hardware Co., and
entered upon his new duties at the
store Tuesday.
r. F. Benjamin, foreman Of the
Hansen and Hilsdale farm, near
Westport, brought in team of bay
geldings last week, 4 years old
weighing 2930 pounds. They were
sold to the Central Power and Mill
ing Co. At the same time he
brought in a fine black gelding, {
years old, and weighing 1,50t
pounds. The latter was sold tc
Mike Cohen, the horse buver.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-21

Part In Life to Warrant It's Being
Taught In Public Schools. On the
negative side: Clifford Weber, Ro-
land Rattle, and Donald Hesse. On
the affirmative side: Anabel Can
field and Jean Grindy. Mr.. Kohl as
the Judge decided the affirmative
side as the winner. In the near fu-
ture another debate will be held.
On Thursday, November IA, Mrs.
Dolson played Mozart's Sonata in
c minor" and Moonlight Sonata
for the Music Appreciation class.
On Friday, November Is, Mr..
Kohl again visited the Music APP
probation class. He played some Of
his original compositions and anal
yzed them. He gave some good in
formation between his selections
on the piano.
LIBRARY NOTES
At the first story hour, held at
the library last Saturday there
were fifty-seven children present
They received attendance booklets.
The next story hour will be Satur-
day, November %.
There will be a selection Of new
books in the Senior Assembly
every week.
STENOGRAPHY III
The Stenography II class has
been tipping the stencil for the
Thanksgiving edition Of the School
master.
TIPPING STUDENTS HAVE NEW
BOKKS
The typewriting classes have a
new text entitled "Typewriting for
Immediate USE" The material CIV
en- is divided into five lessons, one
for each day Of the week. Each les
son Is divided into five steps: L.
Limberfng-up exercises; 2-Correc-
tive exercises; 3-Class work to de-
velop rhythm; LChallenge work
to apply what has been learned; s.
Proof reading and recording pro-
gress. Then there is still another
step called "Extra-time Work" for
those who want to do more. The
fifth lesson of each unit is called
"Self-appraisal Day" In this les
son each individual student meas
ures his own skill and can compare
his progress with that of the pre-
ceding week. Accuracy is to be our
goal and we are hoping to make
some studies in typewriting.
NOTES ON HOME &c.
The girls are Low making head
bands to go with their cooking out
fits. They ought to be very good
cooks after they get all dolled up
in these excellent kitchen uniforms.
EIGHTH GRADE
The girls are studying quick
breads. They find this makes an
excellent substitute when they
need something to fill in a meal.
NINTH GRADE
These girls are studying vegeta-
BILE cookery. The method of prepar-
ing and methods Of serving also are
included.
TENTH GRADE
The sophomore girls are nearing
the completion of their dresses.
They are the very latest as to style
and material, not mentioning the
AL type of sewing done on them.
NORMAL LIGHTS
The Normal Students started
reading classes in the second, fifth
and sixth grades. b.. .-
Loretta Krebsbach and Anna
Rasmussen had charge of the story