davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12
NEWS
Items Of News From all Parts
Of Colorado.
THE WEEKS RECORD
OF Important Events CONDENSED
For the Busy Readse.

lue city OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF DeuSer,
acting - hoard Of equalization. de-
cided Monday that fraternal organiza.
lions which tai their member 70 keep
up valuable properties must pay taxes.
This tax to be levied, even though they
pay sick benefits.
Harry Parsons, IA, wanted to give
Miss Maude March, Of stoneham. his
school teacher, . present, and on
Friday hs killed with rocks . rattle
snake four and one-half feet long which
he presented to her. She will have .
belt made OF the skin.
Daniel Kinney, . barber Of Greeley.
believes he has the worlds record.
Last week he pulled radish from bis
garden, with the aid Of . rope, that
measured four aud one-half feet from
the top to where 1t was broken on In
being dislodged, The radish IL Of the
japanese variety.
The bodies Of Harry Smith aud
bride Of four days, drown In City Park
lake 81 Denver Monday night when .
o' csPs'seo d" unleco'efeo. u.
nso"', S"''" I1'e"o' WHO o've"
"ps.'eo'y !" An eno'' 10 Eve Tue
coopn' % sosroeo 10 nosp.'a' 'e"''
Po""y 'nssne' tne e"''"s T
"s'''eo '"esosy OF 'ss' week.
No one wss killed IN the cloudburst
which occurred In the Strain river
valley Sunday night, flooding the
valley sud towns u Lyons and Long
mont. Numerous livestock was killed
soo 'nooss"cs I" oo''s" "o''" on
osms "ss zone Inc .o"' o.me
70 rosos VS. oone 70 zoe ro.a ''om
800 . " Ay""'' "'s"' o". "
'"S oso s' ~"
n'o". power p's"' We p'' o'' VI 0"'
"'o"'
While camping on White river llast
week, W. J. Hon decided to saks .
pn over to The SIDE ssFse@ sod ny the
sh'ng thsss. H's 0shsos po'e wss
ssS6gssds hts car Fssdy ~ ~ should
he - . good place to throw In. The
iine ca'ns down while he wss slowly
Trailing past the Archer ranch ana .
big Plymouth Rock rooster spsed the
ny trailing through the Dust ana
zRovncsd on u. AZ TINS same Time b'oss
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

Sil Kramer reports . nne crop Of
potatoes and corn on the Kramer Bros.
dry ranch north east Of town. We
know the corn II all right because We
had big n.ess Of roasting ears.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

ros Ha,s-A ssv dsue hss1. N
drawer s,aess ssvins nssselaaSBs -
- sssmashahly sasy tssssa-os - 60,
saa oo.O : sssssh sslll ~. Dny
sAls ssashlss - ~ n sass Iess1G. =
$50 ssasAlss I'm ssvs - 49,
osss sAas 500 asseh u 6slao ~
1snty ssslns. ON - IN 49, -
ne mesAlss go Glvs \ asslnl, \ ~
- vlas - ua1ss say shlaUnA1saD =
~.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

w. l. Myler returned from Denve,
the Nrst Of the week where he market.
ed several cars Of lambs. The price was
good.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

}. W. Glenn, +. T.. Wallace and d.
d. Purcell Of Lebanon, went up the
river the frst 81 the week to assist In
the building Of the new schoolhouss In
district No. 20.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

q. w. Lilly and vile returned Sun.
day from, Denver and wers met 81 the
train by NJ. and Mn. q. w. snltl,
who entestslned them u dinner. Mr..
Lilly, Who h opsssios u the loesl
depot, vent IN Denver soms time aga
wbers he sss married Thursdsy al lest
week 10 Ml~s ksthsslss jackson 81
Mes Rouge, Fiosids.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

y tss May Humphrey returned Wed.
tuesday from al extended visit with
friends In Oklahoma.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

Colon McBeth aud wife left yester.
day morning with Newell Martin IN
the auto for the cattle range. M
McBeth just returned from Denver
where he marketed the nrst shIpmeni
Of the Clayton 4 Murnsne cattle. The
prices were good.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

Mrs. q. w. Whsle left . Ruby King
pepper st this of'ics Wednesday which
measured thirteen inches In circum'
ference. This pepper vas grown In the
Wil,sie garden just above town 10 q
sample Of the siss Of vegetables grown
10 the Dolores valley.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

the Ladies' Aid will meet with Mn.
Z. i. Nash next Wednesday afternoon
September II,
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

w. e. Miller Of Lebanon, was kicked
on the lace by . horse Wednesday
evening and was 70 badly injured that
he remained unconscious for several
hooss. Al last report be wss getting
along - well o. could he expected.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

EArpest Hall and Claude Wilson, Of
Mcklmo marketed couple Of lnads Of
watss melons In this place Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

william Ritter shipped ave cor loads
Of isn,La Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

Rsth Miller h spending the week
With Mrs. J. Bergh at the Bergh ranch
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

Roy Akin had . new hoard walk
put down In front II his Seventh
street property this week.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

The heavy rains Monday took out =
bridge In simons draw at the Steve
lam place. This caused the mail
carrier to make some changes In his
route.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

u. W, Weary NJ Carlisle, Pa, arrived
In Dolorr Wednesday and went out
into the valley To visit With bis dsush.
ter. Mn. A. &. swsrnet. Although
Mr.. Weary Ia nearing the seventieth
mile pa~t II LIES journey he wss 70
msskabiy spsy when he landed hers
after spending Ave days On the csss
cr.slos sw~itsstns prairi~s snd frsty
mountains, . Joarn~y which would
have tired out much younger man.
Early yesterday morning Pat.
isrson, who wss With , party of men
On the rad To Broundhos 10 work on
the reservoir, shot hole through his
f,1t With Q IN caiibss rsvoivss. Willis
M Inner sss broken, II ka palnfu
wound. aud " not well cared ks n,sy
cs,sss the gentleman mu,h tsouble.
TIE hullst entered the right fs"t ~
tween the bls snd second toss, ssAnG
clear thsoush the foot and sims. ~
rstisssoW haaii prepared bspaktast los
The men end was calling then witll
the ssvo,vss when ihs third shot
dowssd the eoek. DE-. LsissUsy dssasst
49, sus,as~>A
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

Get your nne, large, Juicy peaches
from +. A. M0ntank Of Lebanon.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12
GENERAL NEWS
Doines h All Paris a The
World.
INTERESTING EVENTS
Recorded BY the Daily Papen
During the Past Wesk.

bowie, Aris., Sept. s.-snow tsll
Early today u Holt.a tew mIlss from
Bowie. This 10 the earliest suowfhll
ever recoried IN Arizona, mountains
excepted.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

The Cattle shipments from this SO.
sIon will this month and asxt. run Into
the hundreds Of thousands u do,lsss,
and Do,osss tanks wlll come In Sos
their share oe the ssturns.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

One Of our exchanges " respo0slbls
for the appearance Of the following:
A short time since the COZ was sod,
she scsrss could raiss her head, begad.
Her hoois we're sore, her tail vas limp,
her name aud bsngs had Lost theIs
csimp, and miles she trudsed from
grass to drink with scarcely strength
enough 10 wink. The owner, too,
looked blue and glum, and curssd the
cattle business some; but since the rain
the srsss b tall, the Gov can rsiss hes
hssd and bawi; her hide b slesk, no
bones protsvds. she pssncss like corn
I'D duds. Her owner, too, digs up the
chink, and ssks the boys 10 have .
drink. God blsss tbs rain, gentle rain;
u makes man fssl young again. He
assls llks tossing up his hat sod howl.
Ing like Dssnoorat.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

C. Bergh N Improving his rancl
property by erecting . new b,rn.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

w. b. Rankin, state agent for this
Colorado Home Tor Neglected Children,
was 10 Dolores Saturday aud Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

b. F. Patterson presented this ONCE
with box 81 TalIuisn sweets Saturday.
II wss the inest box II apples Of this
variety that WE have ever s<-en,
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

Canada Dvmpo IhAW.
Coaticook. Bspt l0.-lmmigssttes
oGlcials, under osdsn u Minisass u
'Jessics Dohssty, Who y astise mlsls-
49, e ~ iaaagjSs. I'm aosalaGz ssiss1
Marry Thaw q ~ dstsssses 49, =
The sailsusd station go 1sn0eus ~
tssts, shrss him Into ~ ssss en- -
postsd him 10 the Unissd Sssasa Thsw
sossbt aescs,y. sssssasiss. ''Thsy'ss
kidnspplne ne. Hs,pr'
lmmigratlou OiIlcss Rshsstsna ~
they were procsedlug lesaily. luAsssy
ordering tbs deportation dssp,as sos.
srsal court injunctIoWs sssevalnlng ~
postsilon until sises Thaw's heasiaU =
Montreal September 10. Thaw ~as
foscibly hssd In the sSto dssplis thsssss.
p,ess and scspamss. T,ss Canadians
rushed him, 10 Avesill. W.. whsss 10
vss taken IN i.skesids lwu end ~
lesssd. The officers then vstuswsd 10
Canada. Thsv wss coWfSssd and
excited. No ossiesss l'slns thew TO
asrsss him. ne hlrsd an sUss end dir
sppsassd In On eastssly dlrsctkss. Il
h said he intendsd ssslng IN Bsschss
Hills, though u n believed be- vlll ~
main In hiding. Ths dspssstlsss sur-
psssrd Thsw's lswyssu . vsli -
Jss0sDs aud New Sosk attosmeys.
Colebsook. N. n. seps. 70. --Thaw
arrived IT stesrtown. vest II hese 81
nom aud csti1usd eastward. ssvsu
miIss east II stsastosn Bhesi6 Dsvv
arrested him y . fugitive. rhsw dtdsis
ssslst. aud sspmsrd cssol aud cullesaed.
lynn l,slng bsoaght lsssv hs css~sits1
q. y. Johnsou, IN attorney. sud ~.
sssssd IN notify hin sssssds s.A NO
tivss. Tbs sheriff b watching the
pslsonss very clo~sly. Jsrm'. ssA
Dspaty Atlosnsy 0esssssl Ksm.sdy =
New York ars sasouts hers fss" BsW.
nington. w., 10 take chssus ~ further
psosredise. when ssessesh Thsv
osdssssi BIZ chswl5sUs IA w'usa n
Avesiii, W. He woss . winter evse.
enst aud carried . ssis esss ssd ssssssd
In snod physical condltt0a.
Oood schools. sosd ehvwhss ard
good susds psvss ~ N ussks . guod
tOwW.
Fur Hals- -lsdigsssd nslglas Hsssa.
Adsss Chas. N. Cltuk, r. y. D. D0x
-, Dolosss. Colo.
hsvs asvanspd 9Th ths nssssAenls
Al Oujneup 10 haadle the pooeAon evsuu
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

Having rssurned from, my vacation ]
sm nos ready 10 d. up thass had teeth.
Al work guaranteed. ] make tsirs "a
Costss on Monday. Tuesday, aud We'd.
nssday; balance d wssk 81 my hons
oli,cs In Dolosss.
DR. aMrrH. Dentist.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

Lee Lynton was down from Rico the
8rst of the week FIR . few days WISH,
with his psrents. NJ. and Mrs. J. n.
Lyutcn.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

Marshall Plun,ley moved his family
from summit ridge 10 the Beln,ea'
house on North Seventh street We'd
ueaday,
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

A. r. Harrss rs,urned yesterday from
. business trip to Denver. /.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

New York, sept. Because of In.
adequate facilities New Yosk City
officials today were forced 70 order
10000 pupils TO attend half time"
classss. Figures today wsss basss sps
the calculation that this years -.
rollmeut In oil i've bosoughs Of The
Greater New York will exceed eO,ooo
the Grsatest In the history ofths loeal
public school sysesm.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

Montgomery CITY, NO., sept. s-Fos
the nrst time In 10 years this town IVES
without salnn today. Montgomery
county voted dry ut . recent ks,al
option election aud the verdict N the
polls was sustained by the courts.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

hsvs assaassd 9Th ths ssssshests
II Du,osss 10 hsadIs ths psashss etssn
~ orchard. snd thsy vlll - - ste
market Tbs latter part II sest vssk.
]. n. RDAIrAP.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

Fur fals-r sdigsssd Gslslas nsssa.
Adsss Chas. n. Clist, r. y. D. D0x
=, Dolosss. Culo
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

0ood schools. sospd ssSwhss ard
good suads psvss lAil N ussks guod
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
PAY DAY
PLAN ADVOCATED
Sentiment Among Employers
and Employees Generally
Is Favorable.
LABOR WILL INDORSE
Maryland and District Federation viii
Commend in Resolutions-Many
Leaders Quoted.
LABOR WILL INDORSl

Sentiment among employers and en-
ployes throughout the city seems In
tensely in favor of the plan of making
Friday a universal pay day in the Dis
trict instead of Saturday.
The movement originated with the labor
unions Of Baltimore and is receiving the
full Endorsement of similar organizatio ns
here. Practically all Of the local unions
have declared themselves to be In favor
of the plan, and the Central Labor Union
is taking an active part in the crusade.
Many Of Washington's prominent EN-
ployers were interviewed yesterday Goa
cerning the proposed change, and they
seemed universally in sympathy with the
movement. So far no opposition to the
plan has developed either in Baltimore
or Washington. The arguments advanced
by various advocates are virtually tho
same. and all seem to be convincing.
Many Will Change.
Several local employers already have
announced their intention of changing
their pay day from Saturday to Friday
and many others are expected to follow
soon their example Some employers had
the plan in operation for some time, and
declare 1t works admirably.
The movement will be given decided i'm
petus At the annual convention Of the
Maryland State and District Of Columbia
Federation of Labor. to be held at Fred
erick. Nd. August Is to 2s. The Ques-
tion will be discussed thoroughly at this
convention, and resolutions will be
adopted. indorsIng the plan and urging
upon employers its immediate espousal
The local delegation will do all in its
power to bring about the change OF pay
day and will give united support to the
proposition when brought before the con-
vention.
The Chamber of Commerce and Retail
Merchants Association are expected to
indorse the plan when brought before
bers Of both Of these organizations have
declared the proposed change to be ad-
mirable
THE plan Is an excellent one" said
Isaac Cans. one OF Washington's leading
employers, when interviewed last night
Friday is better from every standpoint
as pay day than Saturday. The change
OF schedule would enable housewives to
visit the stores Saturday morning and
afternoon and make the necessary ,pur-
chases- At present many Of them are
compelled to wait unt3 their husbands
return with their pay envelopes Saturday
night. and then many Of the stores are
closed and the others are not in a posi-
ton to offer as good and as elaborate
supply of articles as were on the
countefs in the early morning.
THE stores of the city gradually are
closing earlier and earlier on Saturdays,
and this makes II very difficult at pres
ent for the wives Of working men to lay
in the necessary supplies for Sunday. I
think the plan would help the stores i'm
mensely. 1t would increase the amount
Of trade on Saturdays. and would render
unnecessary the keeping open Of stores
on Saturday later than usual"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
AREA RELEASED
FROM TICK QUARANTINE
Experts Of Agricultural Department
Report Many Counties
Free.from Pest

The Acting Secretary Of Agriculture
has issued an order effective on and af-
ter September /. 1918. releasing from
cattle quarantine for Texas fever 9.l9l
square miles in the States Of Texas,
Oklahoma. Tennessee. Georgia. and
South Carolina This means that the
sections released have succeeded In
eradicating the cattle tick. the cause Of
spreading Texas fever in cattle.
This release from quarantine Is in ad-
dition to the 5000 square miles released
on March 1, 1918. so that this year the
quarantine has been lifted nearly
5000 square miles Of cattle ter
ritory.
Since the beginning Of the work OF
tick eradication in 1906. 1855 square
miles, out Of the H.55l square miles in
fected, have been released from Quaran-
tine.
The portions Of the States to be re-
leased September l. as a result Of the
order Of the Secretary. are:
Fisher and Jones counties. the re-
mainder Of Terrell and Hardeman coun-
ties, and portions of the counties OF
Crockett, Sterling, Mitchell. Haskell. and
Knox in Texas: Nowata, and portions
Of the counties of Washington. Usage.
and McClain, in Oklahoma: Henderson.
Chester, and Hardin. and the remain
der Of Decatur. Wayne. McNairy. and
Hardeman counties in Tennessee: New
ten and Oconee counties, in Georgia. and
the remainder of the counties Of Able
vile and Chester in South Carolina
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18

Dear boys and girls who read the Chill
dren's Corner: You have all read the
! story OF the first Thanksgiving in these
United States. in 1871, when the Pilgrims.
in the tiny settlement Of Plymouth. after
gathering their first harvest. felt that
they ought to set apart a day in which to
express their gratitude. You are quite
sure to remember. from your history les
sons, the names OF some OF the people
who took part in the first Thanksgiving
Day.
There was Gov. Bradford and Capt.
Myles Standish and John Alden and his
Priscilla One account says that Massa-
soft and his chiefs were invited to share
in the rejoicings and tina: they remained
three days, feasting on yenison.
Today I am showing you how to make
a miniature John Alden just to remind
you of that first Thanksgiving. II you
follow the directions quite closely, you
will have a little figure that might pass
for typical Pilgrim Of that early day.
Mark the head Of a clothespin with
serious expression, such as young John
Alden probably had. Stick two pieces of
thick paper to the sides to form the arms.
piece of the same heavy paper. pasting it
against the front and back and leaving il
a little loose at the sides.
Knee breeches and jacket should be
made from Quaker-colored tissue paper.
and the wide collar from white paper
fitted around the neck. The hat Is made
from stiff paper of the same shade as the
jacket. The rim is a circular piece with
a hole in the middle which fits over the
round crown. The hat can be either
stuck to the clothespin or fastened on
with a pin inside the hat crown.
Some time / shall show you a diminu-
tive Priscilla, also fashioned from a
clothespin. Your own
PRINCESS sPINAwAY
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
Care of Cut Glnss.

Extreme heat or cold must be avoided
in caring for crystal that Is cut deeply.
Take lukewarm coap suds and be sure
to have good lather. A pinch Of baking
soda added helps in the cleaning process.
Use~a soft bristle brush to scrub with as
it gets in all the crevices that cloth
or sponge would not. Rinse well In water
the same temperature and dry on soft
towel that is free from lint. After this
treatment your glass ought to have
satisfactory sparkle.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Peaches.
Smoked Salmon, Cream Gravy.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Breakfast Gems.
Drip Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Potato Salad.
Bran Bread and Butter.
Cottage Cheese.
Lemonade.
DINNER.
Amber Soup.
Pressed Chicken.
Flaky Rice. Cream Gravy.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Pineapple Charlotte Russo.
Iced Teas.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18

posed change has been made. 1t has
been pointed out that the adoption OF
Friday as pay day might result In ir-
regular attendance on the following
mornings by those employees
who are in love with the flowing bowl.
At present between pay day (satur-
day) and the next working day (Mon-
day) there intervenes a Sunday. which
proves very convenient as a SOLDERING
perfod.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
Flower Holder.

An excellent flower holder for keeping
lonC-stcmmed and bulb-fiowers upright
in 2 shallow earthenware dish may be
had by taking fiat ribbons of lead, about
an inch wide. which your plumber can
supply. and twisting them into shapes to
hold the stems.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
For Leather Furniture.

Boil half pint of linseed oil and al
low it to stand until nearly cold, then
stir in a pint of vinegar. Stir until
thoroughly mixed and bottle for use.
When needed. shake the bottle well and
pour a very little on a soft flannel. rub
hing it well into the leather, turning
the flannel as it gets dirty.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18

smoked SalmOn-One-half pound SAL
mon soaked over night in large pan OF
water. Boil a few minutes in fresh
water, remove skin and cover with a
full pint % cream gravy. Do not sea-
son gravy. rs fish is sufficiently salt.
Bran Bread Two cupfuls of bran, two
cups of flour. TWO cups of sour milk. one
third cup Of brown sugar. one cup chop
ped raisins, one teaspoonful soda, one
half teaspoonful salt. Sift flour into
bowl, add bran, sugar, raisins and salt.
Mix soda and sour milk together. pour
into dry ingredients turn into buttered
pan and bake in moderately hot oven
one hour.
Pressed Chicken-Disjoint the fowl.
wash, cover with cold water and simmer
gently until the flesh is ready to drop
from the bones. When half done season
with salt. pepper. celery salt, and one
small onion stuck with three or four
cloves. When the chicken is perfectly
tender, remove skin and bone and shred
the meat in good sized pieces. Boil two
or three eggs hard. cool and cut in thin
slices Remove all fat from the chicken
gravy, then boil down TO about a cupful.
Moisten the meat with this. then pack
in layers in a well buttered mold, ar
ranging slices of egg over each layer.
Cover with a plate and set a weight on
it. Stand in cool place until the next
day
Pineapple Charlotte Russe-Line a dish
with thin slices OF sponge cake, or any
delicate cake. and ill as follows: Beat
until stif one cup Of thick cream. to
which add the stiffiy beaten white of
one egg. two-thirds of a cup of powdered
sugar. Cne-half cup of grated pineapple
ard two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice. A
delicious dessert.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
lEXIN

Paci1c and AFkansas Avenue1,
SPACIOUS grounds ADJoIN BEACH: TENNIS
BATHE FROM HOUSE without using STREETS.
Use Of BATH HOUSES and SHOWER BATHS also
care Of bathing suits is FREE RUNNING; WATER
in ROOMS. $50 up DAILY: g 10 si70 wEEKiY.
including excellent table. WHITE service. BALL
ROOM: ORCHESTRA; BOOKLET mailed address
r. o. Box 5.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18

Our first recollection Of a sweet sand
wich was whole wheat bread cut in thin
circles. and spread with butter and filled
with walnut cheese" 1. e., black walnut
meats pounded to a paste with seeded
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18

These may take the place of pie and
cake in the children's picnic boxes.
Any jam, marmalade. stiff jelly, or
chopped nuts, and peanut butter are used.
the latter combined with chopped raisins
or figs and little lemon or orange juice.
These should be cut in circles and may
be covered with a little thin icing that
will harden quickly. Chocolate icin; with
a walnut meat or salted nut in the middle
fill them with delight,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
INTERESTING PAGE FOR WOMAN AND The HOME
The Table and the Kitchen
By Ida AMEs WILLIS.

raisins and mixed with honey. A little
lemon or orange Juice would relieve the
almost cloying sweetness. But the sweet
childish tooth found the original beyond
criticism.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13
kEGOAYAh kOZ0A

Wednesday afternoon was the reg u.ar business meeting of the kegoayah Kozga. The president Mrs. Mcconnell, Is endeavoring to make these meetings Interesting. After the regular business was attended to there was a program - Music by Mrs. .Iolls. readings by Mesdames Cochran. Cowden and Zeh- ner.
 Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Van Sickle were hcstesses and served delicious sand wiches. tea coffee and chocolate and marshmellows.
 The ladies are busy on their pro- gram for the coming year which in cludes lectures. dramatics, musicale and the studies of Alaska, Egypt. French. civic section and possibly one domestic science.
 The year book will he out shortly after Christmas