davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Changes in the Teaching Force.

The following changes in the personnel
Of the teaching force of the schools were
announced:
Appointments-Miss H E Harding, first
grade, Petworth School; Miss r. ]. Cof
fin. kindergarten principal, Harrison;
Miss f. Z. Brown. first grade. Jackson;
Miss Katherine Morgan. fifth grade, $40
9TH street southwest; Miss V. L. Williams,
music, in colored grades: Miss j. G.
White. first grade, Petworth: William Lo-
max. laborer, Western High. Mrs. Marie
L. Bowers, caretaker. st. Luke's Parish
Hall: J. o. Snowden, laborer, school gar
dens; Miss D. L. Clark, domestic science:
Mrs NJ. W. Syphax. substitute, in col
ored grades: William Jordan. caretaker,
Takoma Parish Hall: Miss Helen Rose
berry, second grade, graded schools; Miss
T. j. Bunnell. eighth grade; Miss Gene
We've Thomas, Miss Louise Ferren, Miss
l.. l. Towson. Mrs. C. s. Charles, Miss
II: NJ. Sheriff. Miss r. c. Pepper and
Miss Helen Sturtevant substitutes, in
grades; Miss VI. 1. Lowell. substitute, in
kindergarten; Mrs. Francis Nye, substi-
tute librarian. in high schools; Miss H.
NJ. Sheriff, Miss L. E. Stewart, Miss NJ.
II. Boteler, Miss Josephine Gloetzner, Miss
6. NJ. Robeson. NJ. H. Sanborn. Miss
Beatrice Bulla. James O'Connel, jr., and
Henry Shattyn, substitutes, in high
schools; Miss VI. B. Richards, first grade,
Chevy Chase: Miss NJ. E. Allen, third
grade. Douglass. and Hugh Phillips, man.
ual training, in graded schools.
designations accepted: Miss j. D. Nc
Coy, second grade. Maury; Miss NJ. E.
Perrie. physical culture in grades: Miss
r. ]. Cunningham, second grade. Chevy
Chase: Miss A. F. Seller. domestic sci
ence in the grades; Miss E. L. Compton,
biology and English, Central High: Le-
roy Holcombe, laborer, Western High.
Promotions: Miss J. G. White, first to
second grade. and transfer from Pet
worth to Maury; Miss S. r. Dessez. first
to second grade. Chevy Chase, Miss E.
NJ. Hall. third to fourth grade, Lovejoy:
Miss Lou Lombard. second grade to
teacher of domestic science in the
grades; Miss d. ]. Breuninger, first
grade to physical culture In grades; s. S.
Catella, eighth grade. to class six, group
A. and assigned to Eastern High, de-
partment OF business practice.
Leaves of absence: Without pay, for
one month. to Miss H. z. Harding, Pet
worth. without pay, for three months, to
Miss Josephine Burke: without pay, for
three months. to Miss NJ. v. Slater; with
out pay. to R. L. Boss. manual training
In the grades.
Transfers: Edgar Marshall. from as
sistant janitor at Mckinley Manual
Training School. to Janitor OF Force
School. and ]. a. BerkIey. from janitor
of Force School to assistant 1anitor OF
the Mckinley High School.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Furnishings

Also a complete line Of Boys
Waists and Shirts; Ties, Collars,
Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves
nodestly priced.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Terrell Case Is Delayed.

The nomination OF Judge Robert IL. Irf
rel as a judge Of tie Municipal Court y
the District came M for consideration +
the senate in executive session Nest.r
day afternoon VI the request nf southeu
senators j; Wsnt over without action.
Evening star., 1914-04-09

Jacob Zimmerman, eighty years old 4
civil war veteran. died At Lenasters. Nj
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Boys Suits

0OyS 0uAIS
The snappiest, most clean cut
line of Boys Suits south OF Phil
adelphia. Character and individ-
uality in each suit. And they are
hand-tailored as carefully as P-B
mems suits.
They are made from the finest
imported and domestic cheviots,
serges and homespuns, and show
a variety of checks, stripes and
fancy mixtures.
Included are over 100 styles OF
Norfolks, among which are full
or half belt, pointed or regular
yoke, patch pockets, with or
without flaps, and some with the
upper left side pocket, in the
pieat.
Also the other popular styles.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Plan for Local Exhibit.

1t is not likely that the work of pupils
will form a portion of the local exhibit.
The plan under consideration is to use
photographs motion pictures, maps and
charts which will show Washington 8
schools as an organization
Routine matters for the most part oc-
cupied the attention of the board at its
session yesterday. There was conSid-
erabie discussion of the advisability OF
permitting the first separate battalion of
colored cadets TO charge admission to its
competitive drill. but when it was explain
ed that the funds obtained are used to de-
fray the cost of the joint commencement
exercises Of the Armstrong Manual Train
Ing School and NJ Street High School no
opposition to the plan was expressed.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Boys Refers

A Refer you know is quite
necessary in April and early
May. Saves colds and doctor
bills.
All the desirable styles for the
little men, including double
breasted, Norfolks and the ultra
new belted back; made of
choicest imported and domestic
serges, homespuns .and shepherd
plaids. ]
$3.95 to $40
Evening star., 1914-04-09
"Taggers' Are Desired.

a request from the Home of Friendless
Girls asking the board TO allow cadets
of the various high school military COM
panies to act as "taggers'' during tag
day of the home, April IL. was referred
to the superintendent. Similar action
was taken in the case of a protest re-
ceived from the Franklin-Thonpson Home
and School Association asking the board
to eliminate afternoon sessions of the
first and second grades in both schools
President Blair stated that the board has
been endeavoring for some time to shorten
the sessions of these two grades in the
schools mentioned.
Mrs. F. l.. Ransome, president of the
Parents League of the third school t.,-
vision. appeared before the board and pre-
sented a petition from the parents of that
division for the employment of special
tutors for children who have fallen be-
hind in their school work on account of
Illness or other causes. Mrs. Ransome
also requested that all classes be kept
at maximum of forty, saying that teach
ers were unable to teach a class of more
than that number. Consideration will be
given this matter at another meeting.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
S. to SIS

Need-Met Suits
With its extra pair of trousers,
gives double wear where the
wear comes. Desirable styles.
IS and Sc
Evening star., 1914-10-06
lexington W. C.T.U
ELECTS new OFFICERS
Superintendents Of Various Sections
of Endeavor Also Are Named
at Monthly Meeting.

Officers were elected by the lexington
w. C. T. q. at its monthly meeting in the
home Of Mrs. B. P. Taylor, ~ r street
northeast. yesterday. as follows:
President, Mrs. N. M. Pollock: vice
president, Mrs. B. P. Taylor correspond.
ing secretary, Mrs. Paul Richmond re.
cording secretary. Mrs. E Ohlander
treasurer, Mrs J. W. Allison: vice presi.
dents. lexington Presbyterian Church
Mrs. Rogers; Methodist Protestant, Mrs
Harlan: Lincoln Avenue, Mrs. Adams
Calvary Baptist, Mrs. Turner; New Yorl
Avenue Presbyterian, Mrs. Linton, an6
United Brethren Church. Mrs. Topham
The following superintendents were ap
pointed:
Cooperation with missionary societies
Mrs. c. H. Mayors: evangelistic. Mrs
Lewellyn; flower mission. Mrs. Linton
health and heredity. DR.. strobel medal
contest. Mrs. E. Ohlander; mothers club
Mrs. B. P. Taylor; press, Mrs. L. "
Smallwood scientific temperance in.
struction. Mrs. Adams; socials and red
ler: soldiers and sailors, Mrs. Niclxles
Sunday school. Mrs. Harlan; temperance
and cigarette literature, Mrs. Weller, Mrs
Gunderson and Mrs. Clements; white
ribbon recruits, Mrs. Carlson Loyal
Temperance Legion, Mrs. Day: parlia-
mentary usage, Mrs. Richmond gifts
bequests and memorial membership, Mrs
Adams
The next meeting is to be held the
first Friday in November at the home
Of Mrs. Irwin B. Linton. 1926 I'd street
northeast
Evening star., 1914-10-06
NORRIS RESOLUTION VOTE
IS SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY
Return Of Republicans Awaited Be
fore Balloting on Probe Of Illinois
and Pennsylvania Primaries.

The Senate privileges and elections
committee has agreed to vote Friday
on the Norris resolution calling for an
Investigation Of the recent senatorial
primaries in Pennsylvania and Illinois.
Indications were today that an investi-
cation will be recommended by tile
committee to the Senate. The vote on
the resolution was postponed, 1t was
said, in order to give the absent mem-
bers Of the committee-Senators Dill
lingham; Sutherland, Kenyon and Fall,
all republicans-an opportunity to be
present.
The Norris resolution is directed
especially at Senator Penrose, the re-
publican nominee in Pennsylvania, and
Roger Sullivan, the democratic nomi-
nee In Illinois. 1t is charged that
large sums of money were expended H.
legally in their campaigns.
Raymond Robins, a progressive, will
receive the support of the National
Popular Government League in the SEN
atorial election in Illinois, it was an
nounced here today. Senator Owen OF
Oklahoma, democrat. is president OF
the league. and Senator Norris Of Ne
braska, republican, is secretary In a
statement the officers Of the league an
nounced that they could not give their
support either to Sullivan, the demo-
cratic nominee, or to Senator Sherman
the republican nominee.
Evening star., 1914-10-06

Hammers, William Upshur Handy and
Warren Helphenstein.
J. Van Ness Ingram.
Arthur C. johnson, Herbert J. Jacob,
H. W. Johnson and Wilbur Jeanette.
Maurice Koehler. Julius A. Kaiser,
and Martin J. Kilsdonk.
William j. Lynch, A Gonzalez Lamas,
John J. Lenney
Robert v. Morse. Howard NJ McLarin.
Henry s. Morton, John J. McInerney,
Frederick F. Mason, David B. Morgan,
Jacob A. Metzger. D. A. Macdonald, John
N. Murphy. Edward Mascolo. William
p. Miller, Daniel ]. Moriarty, James c.
Mulvaney. John P. Mccarthy, Edwin A.
Mooers, Rawles Moore, William Lister
Morrison, H. B. McCawley.
Christorher A. Nolan, Thomas P. New
bold. w. r Nelson. Frank H. H. Nolte.
Clarence M Peck, James Francis
Pierce. Perley H. Plant.
Horace Lewis Rockwell. Willis Bal
lance Rice. Henry Arnold Rich, T. Baker
Robinson, George s. Ryan.
Henry j. Savage, Benjamin B. Schnei-
der. Joseph K. Schofield, Pemberton r.
SWIFT Ronald W. Sheppard. Leon Shore,
L. {, Schantz, Campbell Dudley Shreve,
a. william Snelzer. John A. Simas,- Or
vile p. Shirley. William Gay Scott, Ed
ward L. Smead. Robert A. Scott, Adele
M. Stewart, Otto C. Strom. A. B. Stain
back. Thomas v. Sullivan, Paul w.
Sharp.
Charles E. Tullor. Albert Temple, Me-
ton R. Whitney. Carl W. Weeks,
Walter B. Woodson. Louis J. wahi'
Charles Wolf. Henry C. Wilson and -
W. Weikert. '"A L.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
FAILS TO APPEAR IN COURT.
William Bennett Accused Of Offering
Insult to Young Woman.

A charge Of extending an invitation
to woman who was a stranger to
him to take a ride in his automobile
resulted in the arrest OF a man giving
his name as William Bennett last night
at 14th and I streets northwest
The arrest was made by Sergt. Cats
and Detective Howes OF the first pre-
cinct on complaint of q young woman
giving her name as Miss A. P. Newlan
Of sos F street northwest. Bennett
failed to appear when his name was
called in the Police Court today, and
$25 collateral. which he deposited al
the first precinct station last night
was declared forfeited.
Evening star., 1914-10-06

ed by the governors of the states.
Tho present officers Of the association
are: President, J. Horace Mcfarland,
Harrisburg. Pa; nrst vice president,
John Nolen. Cambridge, Mass: vice
presidents, Clinton Rogers Woodruff,
Philadelphia; George B. Dealey, Dallas,
Tex; Mrs. Edward W. Biddle, Carlisle,
Pa; George w. Marston. San Diego.
Cal; ]. Locke Wilson. Toronto, Canada:
Charles II. Wacker. Chicago; treasurer,
William B. Howland, New York. and
secretary, Richard B. Watrous, WASH
ington, D. C.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
New Committee Named.
DR.. A. ]. MCLAUGHLIN Resigns.

Dr. Allen ]. Mclaughlin, one of. the
best known surgeons of the marine
hospital service. has resigned from that
service to become commissioner OF
health of the state of Massachusetts,
DIR. Mclaughlin had been assigned for
a year or more in the investigation of
the pollution of boundary waters and
was attached to the international boun-
Diary commission.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
81, 900 Pupils in District Schools,

More than $1,000 pupils are now en-
rolled in the District public schools,
according to figures just compiled by
Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superin-
tendent- This number will be gradually
increased until the middle or latter
part of October. the officials believe,
when the maximum enrolment Of the
first semester probably will be reached.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
GARRISON AND DANIELS
CONFER AS TO GAME
Army Navy Foot Ball Contest De.
pends Upon Decision of Cab
met Officers.

Secretaries Garrison and Daniels to.
day held a conference for the settle.
| ment, II possible, of the 1ong-standine
controversy over the place for holding
the annual Army-Navy foot ball game
The representatives Of the two acad.
| emies apparently have reached a dead.
lock. If the two cabinet officers can.
not adjust the difficulty within a day
or two 1he probability is that the an.
nual foot ball contest between the two
military academies will be abandoned
for the present year, at least. It Ii
possible, however, that permission may
be given for the playing. of the games
on alternate years on the academic
grounds under arrangements similar te
those which govern the annual Army
and Navy base ball games. The mat.
ter may be settled one way or the Other
today or tomorrow.
Lieut.. Commander Fairfield, repre-.
senting the Naval Academy, has sub
mitted a plan providing that the games
be played for the next three years
twice consecutively in Philadelphia and
Navy takes the position that Philadel-
phia is midway between West Point
and Annapolis, and just as accessible
from one point as the other.
Inc Army representatives., however
prefer to have the games in Philadel-
phia and New York in alternate years
and are willing to subscribe to Secre-
tary Garrisons plan for a ten-year
agreement on that basis.
Army Favors Ten-Year Plan.
In a telegram just received by Secre-
tary Garrison from Col. Townsley, super
intendent Of the Military Academy, the
attitude Of the West Pointers is set
forth, favoring the ten-year contract
plan. Regret is expressed that these
two government institutions should be
annually exposed to the public as
wrangling over the site for the game
This ten-year plan proposes that the
Institutions should alternate in select
ing the place of the game, the Naval
Academy to begin by saying where this
years contest would be played. The
limitations would be any city not fur
ther north than New York or further
south than Washington, the site select
ed to have a seating capacity of not
less than 10000. Each academy would
receive not less than 10000 seats, in
addition to not less than $500 of gem
eral receipts. All arrangements would
be shared.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
CONVENTION COMMITTEE
DISCUSSES FUND PLAN
Joint Board Will Arrange to So
icit Subscriptions in Com
mercial Circles.

Plans for raising fund to be utilized
by the joint conventions committee in
bringing conventions to Washington
were discussed last night by repre-
sentatives of the Chamber of Com
merce. Board Of Trade and Retail Mer-
chants Association constituting the
conventions committee at a meeting
held in the rooms Of the Chamber of
Commerce. Subcommittees have been
named to solicit subscriptions to the
fund in the commercial circles of the
city. They will report at meeting to
be held some time within the next two
weeks.
The following subscriptions to the
fund recently received were reported
warth Printing Company. $50; Carna-
han Press, $3.50; NJ. A. Leese, SIS; F. P.
May Hardware Company, $25, and r.
p. Andrews Company. $3.50. By Harry
King-Washington Post, $3.50; WASH
ia5s0n ss5e. Times $780, and Evening Star
New Committee Named.
D. J. Callahan, S. J. Prescott and
Thomas Grant were named committee
to consider means Of bringing to Wash
ington the convention of the Railway
Supply Manufacturers Association. This
association would bring to this city
about 5000 persons for ten days. Rep
resentatives Of the association plan tc
visit Washington shortly to see what
accomm odations may be obtained
About 10000 square feet of floor space
will be required for exhibits to be
shown at the convention.
A committee of four was authorized
to be appointed to see the Commission
ers regarding the proposal to ask Con-
gress for a yearly fund of $25,000 with
which to entertain conventionists in
the National CAPITAL.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
"Gen." Kelley Freed From Jail.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. October 6.-"Gen."
Charles T. Kelley, who started to lead
an army Of 1000 unemployed men to
Washington last spring, and whose fol-
lowers were dispersed in Sacramento.
mas been released from the county taii
after completing a six-month sentence
for vagrapcy.
Evening star., 1914-10-06

Estes and Poole, Keene and 0ott, Tos-
ter and Milans and Shoemaker and
Grant Roberta
ing the dinner and the music for dane
ing that occupied the remainder OF the
evening.
Evening star., 1914-10-06

William Lockhart Of New Vineyard,
Me-. has a birch bark basket supposed
to have been made by Hanna Susup,
the wife Of the Indian Pierpole. who
lived in the Pennington section when
the white men first settled there.
Evening star., 1914-10-06

Broadus Jones. who until a year ago
was selling newspapers on the streets
OF Macon. Ga. has been admitted into
the ministry Of the Baptist Church He
is only sixteen
Evening star., 1914-10-06
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
(Helps to Beautyl

Even q stubborn growth of hair
will quickly vanish from the face,
neck or arms after single treat
ment with delatone. To remove the
hairs, make a stiff paste with a lit
tie powdered delatone and water.
apply to hairy surface and after
about 2 minutes rub off, wash the
skin and it will be left free from
hair or blemish. To avoid disap-
pointment, be quite certain you get
real delatone.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-15
MADISON COUNTY.
Silver Greek.

Silver Greek, Jan. i2.-Rev Chill
dress filed his regular appointment
at Silver Greek last Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Zelpha Pigg and Mr.. Ballard
Johnson from Indiana were mar
ried last Thursday at the brides
home. We wish them long and
happy life.
Mr.. Jim Bratcher spent Sunday
with Mr.. Bill Davis.
Mrs. w. ID. Lewis attended the
burial of her mother Mrs Hooper,
Friday in Winchester.
Mrs. Jim Bratcher spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Harris.
The Misses Hester Lakewood,
Dahala Ambrose and Mr.. w. b.
Lake spent Sunday with the Misses
Iva and Maggie Anderson.
Mrs, w. A. Johnson spent few
days in Bnrea last week with her
son. Mr.. Wistard Johnson.
Miss Brownie Kelley is visiting
her brother, Mr.. Sam Kelley, this
week.
Several of the young people from
around here are attending school
at Berea this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Johnson and
family who have been here for
some time visiting his mother, Mrs.
Sallie Johnson, returned to Indiana,
Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-15
53i6.5i
0hcers and Committees.

The following officers and com
mlltccS are published So that the
people viii know who are the pro-
per persons 10 look into matters
concerning town business. and g.
whom complaints can be- taken.
Officers: Mayor J. l.. Gay: Police
Judge, \. Isaacs; C0uncllmcn, J. X.
Baker, !. ". Fowler. l.. \. Davis, g.
G.. Preston, j. u. Richardson and
Prof. C.. f. Rumold.
city Clerk and Clerk of Berea
Police Court. " q. Best.
City Treasurer. II. II. Chrisman.
Marshal, !. 4. Collins.
Street Commissioner, W. J. Taium
CITY Assessor, W. L. Harrison.
CITY Attorney. W. \. Hammond.
Committees
Street Sidewalk Chas. &. Preston,
l.. ~ Davis
Finance Claims J. W. Fowler, j.
u. Richardson.
Sanitary: l.. \. Davis. e.. +, Rum
old.
Building Chas. G. Preston. J. X.
Baker.
Law and Order. ]. ". Fowler. J.
~ Baker
Auditing e.. 7. Rumold. !. H.
Richardson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-15

has opened up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy l.. Hudson at
tended the burying of Mrs. Tom
Standifer Thursday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Maupin from
Kingston, Ky, arrived here We'd
nesday to make their home.
Mr.. Roy Hudson has rented
store house on Garfield Ave-, and
has gone into the grocery business.
We wish Mr.. Hudson much success
in his new business.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. York have return
ed from pleasant visit to their
children in Dayton.
Homer Swainey left Tuesday for
Massachusetts where he will be in
school for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brocker and
little son r. A., who have been with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Hudson, for some time, will leave
for Missouri in few days to make
their home.
Mr.. J. NJ. Sandlin has returned
from business trip to Richmond,
Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cox and Miss
Florence Lamb from Franklin. o.,
were visiting here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Standafer OF
Richmond were called here last
Wednesday by the sudden death Of
Mr.. Standafer's sister-in-law.
Mr.. U. b. Lyons and Roy Hudson
were in Cincinnati last week buying
goods.
We have just received news that
J. C.. Powell Of Kingston has sold his
farm for $4,000 and has bought in
Berea.
Little Lester Powell Hudson spent
Thursday with Mrs. Bert York.
Best regards to The Citizen and
its many readers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-15
WHAT THE CITIZEN DOES FOR ITS
READERS

In every community within 100
miles of Berea, you will find a few
leading families, and in most cases
you will find that these leading
families take The Citizen. II makes
a difference.
The family is stirred up in a
pleasant manner once a week when
The Citizen arrives.
The children want to get at the
children's column. They are learn
ing TO read and they want to read in
the newspaper. The Citizen has a
column on purpose for them.
Then perhaps an older boy or girl
will read to the whole family what
The Citizen has to tell of the news
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-15
THE CITIZEN PREMIUMS.

The Citizen is not out TO make
money.
Every cent The Citizen makes Is
turned in toward making the paper
better.
We use an expensive paper for
our printing, and good type, and in
all ways spend lavishly to make
The Citizen as good as il can posi-
bly, be.
We get no money from any poll
teal party, and none from advertise
ments Of liquor or tobacco or dis
honest schemes or fake medicines.
We cannot furnish the paper for
less than one dollar a year, sixty
cents for six months, thirty-flve
cents for three months. Send in a
postal order today, payable to Tie
Citizen, Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-15

around the table slid out Of his
chair and under the table.
Occasionally the tactless blunder-
or discovers his mistake, only TO go
on from bad to worse. An amateur
critic IN The studio Of great paint
er, remarked: splendid picture,
really. Allow me TO compliment
you. But why did you choose such
an ugly modelg"
shes my sister"
30, pardonl How foolish OF mel
! ought 10 have noticed the resem-
blance.'
The late Lord Leighton once join
ed group Of ladies who were
standing before one Of his paint
ings, just in time TO hear one OF
the number say, "It's horrid pic
ture-simply horridl'
I'm sorry. but its NINE" Lord
Leighton exclaimed involuntarily.
"lou don't mean to say you
bought the thing?" questioned the
same lady.
mo: painted it," The artist
humbly replied.
The critical lady was momentari-
ly abashed; then she said easily,
20. you mustn't mind what say"
NO, indeed, you mustn't" another
began earnestly. "She only said what
everybody else is saying"
Burgess Store, Virginia.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-15

company comes; and there are
those valuable farm suggestions
by Professor Montgomery; and the
poems too which may be learned
for the school exhibition; then
there is the joke which you wanted
to tell but couldn't quite remember,
my, you are glad you kept that; and
those fine methods by DIR. McAllister
which will make your school bet
ter. There they all are-thoss
things which you would have been
sorry TO forget-safe in the file.
That is, they are there II the Citi-
zen comes to your home each week
and you have pair Of Citizen
scissors and this new Every Day File.