davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03
LEVI JOPLIN DEAD

Word was received here Monday that Levi Joplin, brother of Chief of Police D. B Joplin. died at his home near Dallas Sunday evening.
 MT. Joplin had been sick only a short time, although he had been in poor health for quite while. The deceased was one of best known and most highly respected old citizens of Polk county.
 The funeral took place Monday afternoon. The remains were in- tered at the Dallas cemetery.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03

In sickness, if a certain hidden nerve goes wrong, then the organ that this nerve controls will also surely Tail. It may be Stomach ncrvr. or 1t may have given stre ng tn and su . port to the Heart or Kidneys. IL Mas Dr. Shoop that first pointed to this vital truth. Dr, Shoop's Restorati e was not made to dose the Stomach \ to temorarily stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. That old-fashoned meth, | IS all wrong. Dr. Shoop's Res torn- nve goes directly to these failing in- side nerves. The remarkable success of this prescription demonstrates the wisdom of tr' atirg the actual cause of these failing organs. Aud it Is indeed ensy to prove. A simple five or tt n days test will surely tell. Try it once, and see. Sold by Davis Drug Co.,, "The Old Reiiable.'
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03
Cotton Gin for Sale or Trade.

We have for sale cotton gin with capacity of ba s per day. operated with 15.horse power gasoline engine, latest im- proved pr ss, unloading suction aud everything complete. built ? years ago, only gin iu the town. Will trade or sell on terms to suit. Address State Bank, Grsnnis, Ark. Al
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03
What Are You Doing?

l am unloading car of flour and feed and also have a big, fresh supply of onion sets, seed p tatoes, seed oats and other field aud garden seed that wish to uad- Tor eggs and butter. Call and get prices before buying.
 5 4. Nj. K penipper.
 Nunley, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03

Queen Alexandra of England, Queen Elizabeth of Roumania and Queen Helena of Italy have formed a compact to boycott corsets and have issued strong representations to their courts pointing out the wrongs their use inflict upon hu- manity. This is one instance where we may look upon "aping" royalty with entire complaisance.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03
RETURNED TO MENA

Mrs. Robinson received a mes. sage from her husbard, the Rev. w. Robinson, who has been pas tor oi the Methodist Episcopal church of Mena for the past two years, statlrg that ibe couferef ce bad returned him to the Mel a church for the coming year.
 This will be pleasant news 10 MT. k binson's many friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03
FREE TO CONTESTANTS
Arkansas Boys Can Win Valuable Prizes for Growing Corn Pos
 sibly Trip to Washington.

Every boy in Arks nsas under IS years of age who lives on a farm can learn how to win a val- uable cash prIzr, a trip to Wash lngton D. C., or a year at school without expense by corresponding with H. s. Mobley, in care tf Superintendent George E. Co, k ? kitll Rock, Ak, or Expert. mcrt Station, Fayetteville, Ark. rite d postal card today, giv- i~g your posto flee address and coluty.
 George B. Cook, Superintendent Of Public Iustiuc- tion. II. $. Mobley.
 Special Agent in Extension.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03
ate means,

Secretary Ballinger pretends to have lot of contempt for the writ CTS of the press who have been questioning his acts as public off cial- That's habit of some men after they have been elected to serve the people. But Ballinger's coat of whitewash is getting pretty thin under the light of publicity.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03

Wall Street is said to be scared to death" by fear of the result of prosecutions of certain big trusts. And yet Taft has assured them that no corporation, however big, will be disturbed unless it is a lawbreaker. And they all will themselves tell you they are not. So why so much eeare2
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03

It has been decided that the Ozarks equal in advantages the choicest location in Switzerland for produc- ing dairy products. And Polk coun- ty is THE choice location of the 0zarks
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03
THr MrvA EVENING srAR

ls a progressive newspaper furnishing to It's readers a daily service covering the most important Of the worlds gen Of local news that go to make home paper invaluable to citizens of any com fnunfty. If you want the news In your homo each week day. subscribe for The Evening Star. By carrier or mall, 4oc
 CT month.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03

It is a popular saying that an eff fective way to reach mans heart is through his stomach. If this is true candidates for Congress had best look after these high food prices pretty quickly or they'll lose out.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03

A provision of a proposed postal savings bank bill is that husbands shall have no access to their wives accounts" If the bill goes through we'll all know why now.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03

The advice of thousands of think ing men is ''back to the farm" but it's mighty hard to do at the price farm lands sell for in most states. In no place will small capital go so far to "get back to the farm" as in Arkansas. It leads all of the states for opportunities for men of moder- ate means
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03

Ballinger hates the "muckrakers" --the men who dig up his alleged unsavory record. So does the com mon criminal and lawbreaker hate the vigilant and efficient officer who catches him.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03

The packing companies may not fear the loss of custom resulting from the meat boycott, but they will be sure to take notice" of the state and national investigations the agitation is stirring up.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03

Most people claim to hate a "grouch," but it will be noticed that he always draws a crowd if he makes noise enough.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03

Will some advocate of the plan to double the price for carrying the peoples reading matter rise and point out the reason why the gov ernment should pay the railroads twice as much for carrying the mail
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03

as they charge the express compan- ies for similar service? If you
 haven't your reply handy, think it
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-03
Patefnalism. !"

A seemingly authentic statement of food conditions in the United States says that there are now in
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

Interesting facts Of progress were
brought out in the meeting Of the Bap-
list convention this week. The Columbia
Association of Baptist Churches re-
ceived during the past year 7s2 additions
of which 4O7 were by baptism. The to-
tai membership of the association is now
7,7i9 The number enrolled In Sunday
schools is 6679. The contributions dur
ing the past year from all Baptists in the
association was S139,974S. The Second
Baptist Church was chosen as the place
for holding the meeting OF the associa-
ton next year. Various churches have
requested the assistance of the associa-
ton. The Metropolitan Church desires
$4,000 toward a new building, and the
following churches wish assistance for
the support of pastors: Congress Heights,
Randle Highlands, Italian Mission.
Chevy Chase, and Emmanuel. Rev. John
Compton Ball was designated as chair
man Of the executive committee having
charge of city missionary work.
committee consisting of Rev. John
f. Griggs, DR.. Samuel II. Greene. S. W
Woodward, Rev Hugh T. Stevenson.
George Z. Truitt, J. J. Darlington, and
Charles +. Warner was appointed to
consider the reorganization OF the board
on modern lines; also 10 aid the commit
tees on cooperation OF the Northern
and Southern Baptist conventions, and
for an aggressive movement Of Bap-
fists In the District.
Rev. Dir. II. T. Musselman. national
secretary Of the Baptist Publication So
ciety. is conducting at Bethany Church
every Monday evening a teachers train
ing course, which by the courtesy of the
Bethany Church is made open to all
churches Of the city who are interested.
Among the topics taught will be Pupils
and how TO treat them, Modern Sun
day school methods and religious ped
agogy.'
A reception was rendered the new pas
tor of the Hyattsville Church. Rev. A.
/. Nasmith, last Wednesday. Mr.. Ma
smith IS under appointment as missionary
to China, but win serve the Hyattsville
church until such time as he will leave
for the Orient,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS.

His lhVMAo
18th st., near Dupont Circle between and Q SIS
a. m.-Holy Communion.
II a. m.-sernon BY rector; The three Judgments
OF man.
In response to several requests the service at i;ls
p ~ win he fully choral; Irocessoaal hymn sss
MagniBcat" froars in F. 'Nunc Dimittis
tTouTs in II: anthem latter Third Collect 20
for Closer Walk with God by NJ. Foster; offer
tory anthem. Thou Wit Keep Him in Perfect
Peace By c. l. Williams; professional, hymn 5iA
No sermon. n. B.-An organ recital beginning AZ
SIS 2. m. Ireeedes he above service.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH. sd ST.. near Washington
Circle. Rev. Robert Talbot and Rev George w.
Full choral eEensong. O'Clock. The ladies Of the
parish viii hold their bazaar on Tuesday. NoFen-
her 2 In the parish hall. Suprers viii be served
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Mass. ave. and
18th ST. nv. Rev. J. Henning Nelms, rector.
Services s and II a. m and AIS and D. m
The rector viii preach at II a. m. and p. m.
TRINITY CHURCH. Sd and c sta NV. Rev. Rich
ard 2. Williams. rector. Services. 80 Il, & The
rector win preach. Thanksgiving Day, ! 30 and IL
THE CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. G St. be
tween 18th and 18th. Rev Randolph II. Mekim
ID. D.. rector. Services, and II 4. m, and ,
D N. Sunday school. go A. n. and r. N. The
childEens annual Thanksgiving service will be held
At O'Clock. All invited. The rector viii preach
az II a. m
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. cor 18th and CeTcoran
SIS. nv. Rev. J. J. Dimon. rector; Rev. vs., NJ
Pettis ID. D.. curate. Services: 80 Holy Com
muniou. go Sunday school. II, morning service
and sermon. 8 evening service and sermon. The
rector viii preach az both services
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Connecticut ave-, \ and 18th sts.
Charles Wood. minister.

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Connecticut ave. and 18th SIS.
Charles Wood. minister.
Stuart Brady assistant minister.
Harry BsEemore Angus. minister Of Peek Chapel.
II r m.-PreAching by the pastor.
Musical service led BY church quartet from $50 to
O'Clock
p. m.-Preaching by pastor; subject. The Ethio-
Tisn-"
n m.-Preaching by pastor: subject, The shaping
influence Of friendships.
Thursday, II d. m.-ThanksgiVing service. preceded
by half hours musical service: subject
The philanthropic spirit Of American
civilization"
Musical service from 7 30 to s O'Clock
Cantats, Maunder's Song Of Thanksgiving" rem
dered by 81, Johns Choir.
Sunday school al 9:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting at p.
Thursday evening at s. midWeek service.
GUNTON-TEAlPLE MEMORIAL. 18th and SITS.
c. Everest Granger. pastor viii preach at Il a m.
and 645 p. m. Subjects; Morning. "Ohfy the
Holy Spirit; evening Religion business. p
). s., 80 m. {. f., Gas 7. m. Preparatory
and Thanksgiving service IN tie chapel 7A5
Wednesday evening
FIRsT-The Strangers Sabbath Home-John Mar
shall ri. nv. Donald c. Macleod minister. II
a. m.. subject High living" T:6 2 M. The
mastery Of environment" s. s.. $50 a, m. e. T.,
Gas =. m. All welcome
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York ave. II and 18th sts Or. Wallace Rad
ellie, pastor. II a. M. public worship; sermon by
q church history. Music led by quartet choir.
$50 a. m, Bible school. 9:45 a. m. adult classes.
Gas =. m. Christian Endeav0F Society Thanks
giving Day. II a. m. public worship.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
SPECIAL SERVICES BEGUN.
Capt. Stanley Speaks Nightly al
the Gospel Mission.

Special evangelistic services AT the
Gospel Mission were inaugurated last
Thursday night. Capt. Charles H. Stan
ley. OF Los Angeles. a converted cOmedi-
en-, commenced a weeks series Of gospel
services with a talk on Down the Jericho
road"
He VIII speak tonight on "A new YER
sion OF the prOdigsl son.
Services tomorrow at and p. m.
win also be addressed by Capt Stanley.
who Will sing at each service during the
week The workers OF the Gospel Mis-
sion are preparing FOR Thanksgiving Day.
All-day services VIII be held in the Mis-
sion hall. and a great turkey dinner viii
be served TO homeless and friendless men
and women in the hall above from l TO
o. m
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
WIDOW SOLE BENEFICIARY.
VIII of John KrRHse Leaves an
Estate of $4,000.

BY the terms OF the will Of John
Krause. dated October IS. 1897. and filed
for probate yesterday. his personal prop
erty is left 10 his widow. Harriet Krause.
She is also given a life interest in his
real estate, which at her death goes TO
his three children in equal shares. The
widow is named as executrix. The estate
is estimated az $1,000
The viii Of William d. Swan, dated
September p, ls0S, was filed for probate
yesterday. A bequest OF 500 is made TO
his Wife's daughter, Clara Stewart The
remaining estate Is left 10 the United
States Trust Company in trust for his
widow. Martha J. Swan. and his daugh-
ter. Alice E Swan OTvis.
BY the will Of William p. Worcester,
dated September 70 last, $500 proceeds
OF his life insurance is 10 be invested for
his wife during her life, and AT her
death the fund is 10 be paid to his
daughter, Mrs. Mary c, Mattingly. His
interest in property in Holmead Manor
Is TO be sold and the proceeds paid 10
his daughter Philip H. Mattingly is
named as executor
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
VIRGINIA WANTS TEACHERS.
Normal School Graduates May Fiji
Vacancies Arising.

Although unassigned 10 schools. the
hopes OF the forty graduates of Normal
School No were cheered yesterday by
reports from Virginia that more teachers
were wanted there.
Miss Anna Cooling, principal of the
school. received a letter from w T.
Hodges, superintendent Of schools in
Alexandria County, Va. saying that
Washington graduates had given the best
of satisfaction and that he wished that
more could be obtained
Charles c. Maphis, staff Inspector, told
Mr., Hodges that several vacancies now
existed and requested him 10 see II
Washington girls could be secured Miss
Cooling will inform the unemployed
graduates by mail this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
WHITE RIBBONERS
INVADE CAPITAL
Delegates Hold Memorial
Service for Willard.

Nearly 200 delegates TO the woman's
Christian Temperance Union convention,
in session at Baltimore, came to Wash
ington and paid a tribute to the memory
of Frances f. Willard, whose statue
stands in the Capitol rotunda.
The party arrived in Washington at
O'clock and headed By the local re-
ceptlon committee. marched in a body 10
the Capitol After being photographed,
they entered the building and went to
Statuary Hall, where the services took
place. The statue had been banked with
flowers by the local chapter, and the
ceremonies were opened with singing.
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, president
Of the local body. welcomed the visitors.
Miss Anna Gordon, a lifelong friend of
the founder of the w c. T. L. and one
Of its leading workers, made the prin-
cipal address. extolling the work of Fran
ces E. Willard.
After the ceremonies the visitors made
tour of the Capitol and the Library of
Congress. A reception was held at the
local headquarters in the afternoon.
The local reception committee, which
had charge of all arrangements. was
composed of Mrs w. j. Carothon. chair
man; Mrs. Annie Grigsby. Miss Mary
Guilford, Miss Jane Pidgeon. Miss Berthe
Zellers, Miss Mabel Thomson, Mrs. Thorn
as J. Wilson, Mrs. Maxim, Miss Eleanor
Walker, Mrs. Jane G.. Thompson, Mrs.
l., Prewitt. Mrs NJ. c. Hull, Mrs NJ G..
Copeland, Mrs. c. H. Burnett. Mrs. F.
J. Wilson, Mrs. A. c. Giles, Mrs. L. NJ.
Ebert Miss Jennie Smith. Mrs. A. F.
Hensen. Mr.. and Mrs Christian, Mrs.
Kramer. Mrs. G. T. Shinnick, Mrs. Ben
jamin A. Lineback, and Mrs Charles p.
Granfeld.
A rally, which was attended by several
hundred persons, was held in Grace NJ.
f. Church last night by the Young Peo-
pies Branch OF the w. c. T. u. Mrs.
Emma S. Sheldon, district president.
greeted the visitors with short address.
The principal address was made by Miss
Rhona E. G. Mosher national secretary
of the Young Peoples Branch. She gave
a detailed description of w. c. T L.
work throughout foreign lands and i'm
the United States. Mrs. Francis Graham
sang several selections.
The delegates returned to Baltimore
last night.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19

To-day is the day fixed for the SOL
emn unwilling in the Cathedral of Upsola
Of the Swedenborg sarcophagus erected
by vote OF the Swedish Parliament al
an expense OF 10000 kroner. Among
those receiving invitations TO the cere-
mony is the Rev DR.. Frank Sewan. of
this city At the recent international
Swedenborg Congress in London, his mai
esty King Gustav OF Sweden lent his pat
Tonage, and Count Wrangle. the Swedish
Ambassador. took part in the opening
ceremonies as representing the Swedish
HOSE OF Mobiles, of which body Sweden
borg was for many years an active and
highly esteemed member.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. corner
10th and sts NV Rev. Samuel II. Woodrow
d. D.. pastor; Rev. S. Il. Swift assistant pastor.
II a. m, public worship with sermon By the pas
tori subject. "COsmic consciousness" Music by
the quartet and chorus choir. go a. M. Sunday
school. 645 p m. Y. T. 5. C. Z. p m. lee
tlTe by the pastor; subject Joshua capturing
Jericho.
MOUNT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL. Rev.
Frank J. Goodwin. minister. Morning service. IL
o'clock; sermon by the minister: subject The
place Of viii in religion" evening service 8
O'Clock sermon by the minister; subject The
purchase rrice. Sunday school 40 a. m Adult
classes 10 a. m. Christian Endeayor meeting.
$40 q. ~.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
BAPTIST.

GRACE BAPTIST. 9Th ard d Sc F. W. johnson.
pastor. George Robert Cairns. an evangelist Of
international note, breaches at Il aud As and
every night. Dr. +. b. Meyer the great London
preacher. recommends him. Don't miss him. First
visit 10 Washington in revival work.
THE QUESTION OF HILL" the fourth in the
series OH The to-morrows Of life a" viii be Pastor
John +. Briggs subject at Fifth Baptist Church,
Sunday 80. Revival meetings begin Sunday.
Different pastors will assist Till Thanksgiving
night, when Win ID. UrshaW q Atlanta, viii
sIeak a Thanksgiving message and each
night following for ten days. All welcome.
E. HEZ SVEN EXPLAINS: SHOULD WASH
hgtonians Marry More Than 0ncet" Sunday night
oe. Preaching, II a. m. subject - Christian
can gain greatness. Capital Baptist Chunch
ryregral hieai Temple. i5 g 81. nw. Parsonage
i@ 2d ST. nv. Phone. Main 5si.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and sts.
br. }. J. Aiuir, pastor. Services; Il a. M,
Spoils Of grace rs. The fathers fayoTitc 20
Bible school 9 80 A. Ia. C. E D. M
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
sIETHoDIsT EPISCOPAL.

METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL NJ F. CHURCH.
John MARSHALL place and G ST. nv. John Reid
shannon. minister At II a. m. The luminous
truths We need, AT p M. The worlds great
est Christian evangelist. John Nesley-His doe
triHes and to-day second Of series On God s
modern prophets and seers'). Thanksgiving service
on Thursday at II a. M, subject Thy PATHS
drop fatness." Sunday school and Metropolitan
Bible Class. go, Epworth League Gas
FOUNDRY NJ. +. CHURCH. 18th and Church SITS.
NV. Rev. W. r. WedderspOOn. d. d.. pastor.
go a. M, Sunday school, II a. m, For Chris, .
sake p. m. Epworth League. p. m, "A
mighty leader" Strangers welcome
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0R NOTES.

At Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, tomorrow evening at $50, Wash
ington Endeavorers will hold a model
prayer meeting" as planned by Field
Secretary Karl Lehman Bruce Cleve-
land, president of Mount Pleasant So
ciety, will assist Mr.. Lehman.
A farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman
will be voiced Monday evening at Calvary
Baptist Church, when the field secretary's
three weeks campaign in Washington
viii close with banquet. Diplomas will
be presented to the members of the c. e.
School of Methods who have attended as
many as seven OF the nine sessions and
have obtained satisfactory grades in the
examinations. The diplomas viii bear
the signatures OF DIR. Francis e Clark,
president Of the United Society Of Chris
tan Endeavor; Kari Lehman. c. Z. inter-
state field secretary and the president
! and secretary of the District OF Columbia
Christian Endeavor Union.
Whitney Avenue Christian. Knox Me-
mortal United Presbyterian, and Columbia
/ Heights Lutheran churches will hold a
funion service for young people tomorrow
evening at O'Clock in the former church,
The pastors VIII participate and Field
Secretary Lehman viii speak
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 a c. f.
mass meeting for colored societies will be
held at Peoples Congregational Church.
Northminster Presbyterian Society viii
prepare a Thanksgiving Day dinner for
poor family. Next Friday evening a
social viii be held at the church for
which plans are being made by a COM
mittee led by Miss Wilson.
Next Saturday DR.. Davis and his wife
| Of Westminster Presbyterian Society. are
TO start for East Africa TO join mission
station there. and tomorrow evening their
good-bys will be said to the society.
President E. p. Gates. of the District
Union, will speak the parting wishes.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
CAPPs GOES TO PHILIPPINES.
Former Chief Constructor VIII Look
Over Navy Yards

Washington L. Caps. senior member
OF the Naval Board on Hull Changes.
was yesterday detached from his present
duty and ordered TO proceed 70 the Phil
ippine Islands to investigate the general
repair facilities OF the navy yards at
gavite and Olongapo.
Mr. Caps was formerly chief con-
struetor OF the navy. and he was de-
posed because OF differences with Secr7-
tary of the Navy Meyer over Mr.. Meyer 5
reorganization OF the department
Mr.. Meyer has personally visited every
yard in this country, but was not able
10 go to the Philippines Mr.. Caps trip
IS intended 10 supplement the informa-
ton obtained by the Secretary
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN. Pastors. Rev
=. ID. Power and Rev. Earle Wiley Preaching
II a. N. and 7a0 p. m. by Rev. Earle Wiley.
= y, $50 a. N. c. f.. $50 p. n Seats free.
Gene.
NINTH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 9Th and ID
SIS ne. George A. Miller, pastor. Bible school
$50 a. m. Morning service. II. Evening service
As; subject of sermon, Jacob" the third IN a
series Of sermons on Bible characters" All are
welcome
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
OBJECT OF PEOPLES CHURCH.
Rev. Edwin Evans Explains in First
Sermon RE Pastor

Sermon RE Pastor a
Rev. Edwin Evans preached his first Ser
mon as pastor of the Peoples Church Of
Washington last Sunday He said the sec
tarianism and unprogressiveness of estab-
lished churches had forced radical think
ers and social reformers to organize
themselves under "a nonsectarian and I'M
limiting name for the worship of God and
the advancement of social righteousness.
The object of the Peoples Church Is the
service Of humanity. To this end it will
seek to draw the thought and heart Of
man to Righteousness. 10 bring life. indi-
vidually and collectively. into harmony
with its requirements. and to establish
society in the love and practice of JUS
tice
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
TEACHERS NAMES REQUIRED.
ChiIdrenA TO Place Signs Above
SchOOIroom Doors.

Superintendent of Schools Stuart has
issued an order requiring that the name
of each teacher and the grade Of the class
be placed over each classroom door IN
the public school buildings,
This will remove the necessity of Wis
itors asking the name of the teachers or
the location Of rooms. which has caused
much annoyance.
The signs will be made by the pupils of
the seventh and eighth grades, who are
taught lettering. and will tack them
above the doors of their classTooms.