davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
UNION STOCK YARDS TO BE
CLOSED AGAIN
New Cases 0f the FoOt-And-MOutl
Disease Found I'm Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. Applicability Of
another quarantine Of the Union
Stock Yards here developed today,
with report that animals shipped
East from supposedly clean districts
i'm the yards, had developed the foot
and-mouth disease.
There were frequent reports that
the quarantine had been established
III certain sections OF the yards, but
officials of the Government Inspec-
ton Bureau said that no quarantine
had been ordered
Conferences Of officials Of the State
and Federal Live Stock Bureaus are
being held, and the packing houses
expected that before the close OF the
day a closing order will be issued
preventing the shipment OF live stock
from the yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Another new mode, $7.49
in the favored Bisque is of
heavy quality Crepe de
Chine; loose box pleats at
each side finished with
large fur buttons: sailor
collar also edged with
fur. Row of tiny self
covered buttons down the
front. All desirable colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
FINDS SHERIFF GETS
FEES AFTER RETIRING
Bowcrs'S Campaign Manager
Deals New Blow to Bic Pay
mcnt by County.

n was said Yesterday At n meeting
OF supporters Of Frank X. Bowers, Re-
publican candidate for Sheriff. AT 81
Chambers street, that tho tivc occupants
Of the Sheriff office from 1906 to 1911
inclusive had received a total Of $iO2,-
500 IN fees. in addition TO the salary of
sio. 600 "A year. The fees and salary
combined made a total Of S1l0,3.9.
Martin &. Alsurge. chairman of the
Bowers campaign committee, said that
the amount OF fees was constantly iu-
creasing. largely because OF the grow
Ing number OF rarnishe" executions. lie
went ON:
"ln 1905 and 1909 Sheriff Tom Foley
received. in addition To- his salary ot
$la.0 900 a year, the handsome little total
OF $92,594.Sl in fees, Since then Mr..
Foley has been receiving continuously
other modest little additions to his in
come In tho shape of deferred or accrued
fees. In the first s!N months OF 1917,
three years after lie had ceased to be
Sheriff. Tom Foley WAS paid S''>.N3 IN
belated fees collected in his behalf by
sheriff Harburgcr, or at the rate of
about $1,000 a year, though Foley was
then holdins no office.
There is "A superstition that the rca-
son tho Sheriff needs the Ieee which he
Is paid Is 10 secure him IN the event
OF any judgment being taken against him
for committing some mistake IN con-
nection with an execution and leaving
himself liable to a penalty for that mis-.
take. Since the late Thomas j.. Dunn
was Sheriff. fourteen years ago, no SIcr-
in has been mulctod IN amy sum
whatsocvcr. To prevent him from maxi
ing mistakes he has a Ouusei at So
900 q year and an assistant counsel ~
5000 year, whose business it is to
sec that the Sheriff does not make any
errors.
1T is about time that this a%utiluatci
fee system Was dom away with, or at
least that the county got the iull benefit
OF these fees.
Mr.. Bowers believes that the law
should be promptly changed, SO that
these fees viii be abolished entirely
or at least Will be paid into the county
Treasury TO hol-r reduce tho constantly
increasing burden OF taxation under
which this city j. staggering. We would
rather See THIS lone tina see the s~alarios
of men who have been for years in the
city service cut down under the guisc
of economy
W. VI. Is. clcott was chairman of
ycstcrday's meeting. NJ. II. Ring OF 9O6
Broadway Was appointed treasurer OF
the Bowers campaign fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
CORN A BANKRUPT,
OWING S1,S52,OO4
Voluntary Petition Of Realty
Operator Places Assets
at S616, 165.
MANY HOLD JUDGMENTS

! The aftermath OF Henry Corn's spec
Sacular real ostc tc operations was writ
ton into the records of the Federal Dis
trict Court yesterday when Mr.. Corn
filed a voluntary pctbtion in bankruptcy
showing debts of si.Sj2 ooi and assets
OF 3GlG.16J. OF tho liabilities si,lS?,6So
arc unsecured.
Mr.. Corn began life as a cap maker.
Four or fi,c years ago he was regarded
as tho most successful loft builder in
the city. IIo was. IN fact, the pioneer
In that branch of the real estate bust
ness, but was carried away by his "
successes and built SO many ulrowu LOFT
structures that he couldn't ill them with
tenants. THO reaction set in when his
Improved Property Holding Company, a
giant real estate concern, went into the
hands of cQuity receivers IN May, l?l2,
wStli liabilities # Sl2.110,,JG and nemi-
nal assets of SlI.JS9 .66S.
After the appointment of the receivers
foreclosure suits and similar actions
came thick and fast On" suit for 5000
0Oo brought by Silas Rowland, - re-
ceivcr OF the company. against Corn aud
others cunncctcl with the concern was
recently dismissed 10y Judge iIough of
tho Uui:od States District Court. but
was taken by the r~rc'iycr to tho United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals.
The judgments obtained against Cora
In the various suits are listed in the vol
untsry petition, as Liabilities. Some of
tho holders Of these Judgments and their
claims arc Thomas j.. Ryan, SS7,2oo
Isabella G.. May. s33.3O6 Franklin Pet
tit. . Wall street. stos,071 the estate Of
Ogden ,;oelet and Robert G;oelet indiyid-
-, Snp q q a. - lgAAls
S54.494 Josephine f.. V. u. Thomas, in
%dividually and as administrators of the
estate OF Emily A. V. s.. Thomas, and the
estate Of Henry l. Van Beuren, Sl93,-
49,: EMANUEL Congregation of the city
Of New York, $685. Eugene Higgins,
] Madison avenue, $4,000; city Real
Estate Company, Si6,5i1. Greenwich
Savings Bank. s14.eo2; Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, $1O,sjl.
Among the secured creditors are the
Columbia Bank. s3o,sO6: Metropolitan
Bank. $4,000 Empire Trust Company,
&25.o32 Guardian Trust Company, ST.
600 Albany city Savings Institution,
SEQ. 900; United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company. $1,000.
Mr.. Corn carried $35,OOO worth OF life
Insurance. Ills atiaohable assets i'll
clude S6.j67 due him from the ia East
Iwenty-third Street Company and stocks
and bonds estimated to he worth $500
500. The securities include 4,S06 shares
Of the Improved Property Holding Com
pany. siOS,6 o. bonds OF the same
company. $4,000 1000 shares or the
Fifth Avenue and Twelfth Street Com
pany, 500 900 ten shares OF the
i~toscorn Realty Company, $1,000, and
ten shares of the Fifth Avenue Securi-
ties Company, $1,000.
Mr.. Corn wa the president Of the I'M
oroyed prouerty Holding Company: Otto
NJ. Kohn was secretary. The directors
were Mr.. Corn. MIR. kohn, Alwyn VI.
Ball. Jr,. and Joseph 4 npnnohuc. Jr.
Mr.. Corn lives At OF West End avenue.
Ito fled his petition through the law
urm Of Rosenthal 4 lIcermance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

At $3.50. Taffetn Of
good quality, Black, plan
shades and changeable ef-
fects. Sectional founce
with Van Dyke pleats;
fitted top and underlay.
Al H.o9. New Satin
striped Taileta in black,
navy, purple and green;
deep circular tlounce with
two scalloped ruttles. Fit
ted top.
At s4.69. Accordion
pleated model of crisp Tai
feta in all the new shades.
Finished at bottom with
hemmed ruche. Fitted top.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
\ecyHRx 1Rzaaa
Haze Your Furs Re-mOdeled at Macy's

Have 7ONT FNTS Re.N1Odeled at MdcUS
10 not discard last seasons fw'. because Of The change in sye-nnh,: bring Them
l. 10 Mays Fur Repair Department and haze them eMeyy remOdekd into The
pecaans modes Of the day. The Transformation uM please yu. and our rates are
"LoueainLcCRy" NOW is The best time. before our Workrooms are loo busy.
ays-ThH Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Lining
SatimS
for CSC yd.
GOOD LIN
ING makes
a long-wear-
ing garment.

N,a>y's Lining De-
partment is complete
y equipped with we'll
known brands and
the qualities in de
mand for Coat Lin
lngS. and Cotton
Back SatIns. in plain
colorS, fancy prints
and brotaded designs.
SPECIAL. VALUE:
lard-wlde C0ttOn-bdCk
satin at "Sc cd. in plain
satin AMI broraded pat
terms. This is OF superior
grade and Is considered
among the best on the
market. OF excellent Wear
ing quality for Inning coats,
opera cloak, and iur gar
ment>. We guarantee il
for two Nra>OnS.
IN WHITE. cream,
pearl, steel. taupt. tan.
brown, Russian green,
purple, emerald. old rose,
navy blue and black.
Mays Lining Dept.
second floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Infants Gertrudes. 69c.
Mays Usual Price 9}e

Long and short; good quality
flannel, with stdIlop or hem
stitched bottom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Some Items of Special
Interest from the Linen
Department

EMAYl HIGH will interest the housewife and the
Wy hostess. Every woman knows the distinctive
ENaYsI charm Of fine table linen and the following
announcement will appeal to all housekeepers:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Silk Petticoats
of Particular Charm

r these days of ankle length outer Skirts, the Pet
ticoat is much in evidence and harmony Of
EleyT color is the first thing to be considered. All
the new Autumn shades are here. in all the
wanted fabrics. and at prizes that will tempt you to
buy one or more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Mays Basement, Rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Al S3.7+. Heavy quail
lty Taffcta. with FLAIR
ing nounce, tucked and
pleated; silk underIay and
fitted top Black and new
shades. Another model at
this prize has silk jersey
top with deep tlounce Of
Taiieta; thi, is finished
with pleated silk underlay
above which is a scalloped
tlounce.
At 500. Dancing Pet
tlcoatS of Crepe De Chine:
three lace ruffleS edged
with ribbon over chiffon
underlay. Another OF wash
able satin has q cream lace
tlounce over rlbbon-trim-
med net underlay, finished
with dainty rosebudS. Pink
and White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

ALL-lINEN ENBPOID
Erred BEDSPREADS Hem.
stitched in very neat design.
size 72NloD in, $3.50 TO $3.50
size pONloo in, 1919 TO $2O.s9
IMPORTED
NJ !; RCE RlIED Bill.
beautiful shade
OF punk. blue, green and yellow.
IN Oriental or tlpcstty weave.
liemned, Single bed size -
S4.89 each; 3, bed size at $500
each; full bed size $o.94 each.
IMPORTED
BEDSPREADS- Dotted plquc
with large three-Golor rose dJ
Signs to match or harmonic
with any color scheme. TWIN
bed size, 72N1oS in, at $54t
each.
d -EMBROIDUPED
AlL-lINEN SHEETS SONG
hemStltched, Others in Scallopci
edges. extra tine grade; IN one
size only, 72yoe in, at $3.50 aui
S5,94 each. Pillow Gases 10
match. % sNSo IN, Sl.27 each,
EMBROIDERED ALL.
LINEN PILLOW CASlo r.
four neat Madeira design. lItr
quality OF lluen. Ilrustit,hel.
Size 2cl!NSo IN, 1t 99c each,
ALL-I.INEN PILLOW
CASES -Stalloped edges, lIc
dunn weight, good ,erNlcelbl,
grade. Size % .N5o ill.,, at SO
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

InpOprrD l,,l lnN
FORT PLAN color both
sides. hand stitched. ColorS punk
and blue. single bed SIZE eoN'S
m. at 500 each. Double bed
size, 72N7S m, At SAG each.
,rnu,NE
ciN,rHE 'Ikp ~ N%,ErC
The wannr,t and most ser
viceabIe q, blanket, made in a
rlth brown lulur with deeper
border in Greek kty design, also
in tanlr tOlurcd borders. Prices
range from Sl5.59 to S24.49 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Imported Bedcoverings

N6E7HlS is the season for repleniShing the supply Of
bed-clOthing for approaching winter. We are
NMSa showing a wonderful display of the finest Bed
coverings Imported direct by us from the fore
most European marketS-at the prices preraiing prior to
The present European disturbances.
In addition We are offering all bed furnishings Of
the best and most reliable grades made in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Embroidered Blouse, $3.50
A clever copy of an i'm
ported model of lustrous
Chiffon Taffeta, in white
and Autumn shades. Sail
or collar. rererS and cuffs
exquisitely embroidered in
eyeiet design.
Macy's-Third Floor, 3ith Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Crepe de Chine Blouse. $5.4e
Lustrous quality of Crepe
de Chine; fine pin tucks at
shoulders; sailor collar
edged with Jennet fur and
large fur buttons. In
shades Of Bisque, and
other Autumn colorings to
match the New Costumes.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25


dovs. They ada freshness and
brightness 70 the room.
A visitor whoss syes ars obssrvant
will notice much more than has hsen
suggested here; the art work Of the
pupils. best specimens Of psnman-
ship and composition work. beautiful
wall pictures presented By generous
citizens Of La Junta and much oral
work that would interest any visitor.
Visitors are mot . burden TO ~. Come
again. II that 10 posible because you
have not made the first visit. there
is yet time to make beginning.
Friends. parents. board msmbers-
all are welcome.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

always - slbosainatsd 70 ~ ends
tos vhieA : Hish School Vas Great
-. ~ far = possible, hey are
nade . coatEibuts 70 bsttsf school
vcfk b furnishing healthy rival
r anoas stadsats and infusins the
proper sort Of school spirit. ID ev-
~ line Of sport. moral uprightness
= particularly emphasized and II IL
stiking fact that al our bsst ath-
lstic teams have besn those that
Daid he strictsst attention TO :. this
phass of The question. Interscho-
lastic Debating h arousing morn In
tsrsst from year 70 year. Two years
$50 Ne were able 70 tic the contest.
Last year We won the favorable de-
cision Of the judges on both sides OF
ths question.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
COMMERCIAL. DEPARTMENT.
,. q. tiilkey. I'viarsral.

Tho Commercial Department Of
the Otero County Union High School
opsned with an Increase In enroll.
ment Of fifteen per cent over that
of last year. There arc now eighty
students enroiicd In the day school
alone. Among this number arr
many students from the surround
Ing districts. This II NJ II should
be. ~ the parposc of this school IL
"a serve tho entire county comtrihut-
inG 70 IL support.
The cooperation between the Pro.
paratosy Department aud CONNER.
ciai Department shows \ great I'm.
provemsat over last year. There
srs q present about nifty frepars.
tory seudsats enrolled In difeesest
bfaacAes Of this department. while
. large sumher of commercisI slu.
deats ere taking academic subjects
10 he Preparatory High School.
~ Commercial school h 90 q
~ ~ sauiDDe1 Of ~ kisl h ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

Of interest. The last school year ~
worked under exceedingly difficult
conditions. The facilities for ~
commodating the actual needs OF the
community were considerably below
par. The three rooms were over
crowded and two teachers were OBJ
liged to work In one of the rooms.
The building was old and much In
need OF repair. II was difficult to
keep the rooms comfortable In bad
weather and proper ventilation was
almost out OF the question. We
teachers were unable to do efficient
and effective work under such unsat-
tsfactory conditions.
With the beginning OF this year.
however. conditions were all that
could be desired. The new school
building costing $4,000 had been
completed and all the accessories that
are essential to the carrying ON OF Of
ficient work were at our disposal.
We feel that the general tone Of
the work being accomplished this
year is better and meets the demands
OF parents and supporters Of the
school and compares favorabiy with
the work In the other school build
ings Of this city.
To the people of North La Junta
this new building represents some
thing more than school house. by
reason OF our compartive isolation
from the center Of activity we feel to-
ward II a peculiar sense Of relation
ship. which does not exist In such q
measure In community where the
church. theatcr. lecture hall and club
room are easily accessible. In fact
the absence Of these instrumental
ties TO meet the demands Of n people
arguments the Importance Of .
school building and IL essentially the
largest contributing factor In making
the building the mouth piece Of the
social unit.
Just In proportion ~ the people
OF North La Junta realixe the import
ancc that the school occupies In its
relation to the life Of the community
Will = richer. broader and moro com.
plele spirit Of fellowship be institut-
I'd. When wc have been brought 10
fully realize the above condition We
have sounded the death kncll Of
much In life that Ia unworthy of
man-we have emerged from the dim
twilight zone Of Misunderstanding into
the field Of truth In which We arc
able by pursuing this consistent poii-
~ Of heipfuincss to bc highly dyn-
smic factors In adding yet more IN
the sum total Of human achievement.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
PARK SCHOOL.
9. N. Herre.. Principal.

- s'.s 49, eSo1 = es8~sI~e
Departmental work In the Park
school was instituted II the begin
ming OF the school year. 1913.
The principal difficulties TO over
come that year were found 10 be the
novelty OF the plan to teachers and
students and adjustment from the
old 10 the new.
Teachers were more averse to the
scheme than were pupils. They had
become accustomed to dealing with
pupils Of certain grades and ages and
found Il somewhat difficult 10 adjust
themselves TO the work Of other
grades. Indeed this is no easy matter
for the teacher doing work In grades
five to eight finds herself dealing
with pupils In all stages Of prc-ado-
lescence. 10 and including the first
stages Of adolescence--in some In
stances including the later stages Of
adolescence.
No one who has taught In all these
grades. needs . psychologist 70 tell
him that methods adaptable 70 fifth
grade pupils. arc not altogether
adaptable to eighth grade pupils.
This Ia particularly true In matters Of
discipline.
Notwithstanding the difficulties
to BE- made. our supsriatsadsat, and
the principals Of the PART School
wcse 20 confident Of The merits OF the
plan that Il was decided 70 intsoducs
Il In the Park building where the f.
cilities were best adapted 70 the
scheme.
We have just completed thirteen
months Of work under the plan and
believe that the results justify Il.
A notable fact at this time b that
neither teachers nor pupils would rs-
tara 10 the old way. those teaehers
Who we're first opposed 70 Il. bsiss
among IL seroaesss advocates.
There II not space In this article
10 enter ineo the merits Of depart.
mental WORK 10 the grades. II IL
sufficient 70 ~ thst The afsumeats
for IL nee ne II The high school are.
n the nain. TIE asgumsats for ~
use in'ths grades.
AZ prsssat five taaehsss. two Of
then wosking 10 Glasses bet one
half day each. ere eoadueting this
work II the upper sous grades.
The flrst great requisite for soc.
ceas ID departmental wosk. harmony
snoA9 he tsaehsss. hes besa accom-
pllshed. TIE sathuslasa FesuitisG
from saeh tsachss bsias sasaeed u
that past Of he wosk which she eu-
Joys most, cad for whlcA shs 10 qsal-
ifled. h glviag sseh results that the
questioa ''would not the dspastasat-
aj plaa ~ bsstss sos I'll ths srs1sss"
somstinss asjses.
N02Tm Ia SUM1A oCuo0g.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
C0LUalBIAN SCHOOL.
,. ". Rossrss, Principal.

- W. eSS~)~@ ess.~sH-s
There are eight teachers employed
at ths Columbian School this year.
and The enrolment is mounting to-
ward the three hundred mark. All
grades from first to enghth are rep
resented.
Columbian boys and girl are all
loyal and are striving hard to keep
their school we'll TO the front In the
natter Of puneuality and attend
snce. knowing full we'll that pupils
who are regular and punctuai In
attsndance are the ones who are
able 70 progress With the greatest
rapidity and surety.
TIE spirit OF work pervades to =
very marked degree this year. Our
work seems moro satisfactory than
for some years past.
TAs geography teachers have been
ahls 70 stif up much enthusiasm
anoas their pupiis. They give
nseh sspplementary work from Car
psatss's Geographical Readers which
~ Beard Of Education has 70 gen.
seously furnisAed. The classes that
sss stslyins South America were en-
tsstained - Friday. Decenber 18th.
With a iatsrsstiag talk b. NJ. Pat
esssoa n so0s rs0lniscences Of his
rscsat 0oueh Anssican trip.
TIE new vlctrola recently scquir-
- through The efforts Of Min Pres
toa. s1ds nuch 70 the interest In the
ousie and folk sanes.
he Duplls Of the uppcr grades
have rsesatly evtnced much interest
h ast stsacling ~ conductsd BY Miss
Calfes. the supervisor. while this
b frsQusntly considered o. work e.
pseially adapteA 70 the tastes OF the
gisss. ve have 1eund that boys can b
~ 70 sajey and profit b. II - weli.
II eas graAe ths nunbss Of boys Who
have velsnassssd Tor The work has
eseee1e1 ~ gisis: aaA thsir work
vas ssasly 1eas. a -aunbsr Of
aa00as vses na1s happy q Chssse-
nas Uns ~ the Drstty tokens ee rs-
0e0oeaaee ehus. made.
N language voek Of Celumbian.
ME that q ~ ether schools has
besa nA1e 0ese largely eeal thaa
evss beeees. ~ cAlIdssa ass ~
euissd - eaeaos u sloPy-ssllins.
This ~ 6svsle0s1 ~ fact that there
~ 0aay eeel saesy tslIsss II all
eEa1ea aa1 0aay . ~ vhe has
bssa ssesl1sesd dull h language
voet 81 vhe ha1 1easne1 70 thiak
1aasuaoe ~ dsiese a. all subjecls.
~ s1sDsise1 ~ esaehse sa1 frlsads
~ ~ lnesesse enl sel1ley. aal has
6lsoovsee1 ut the seuly q our
0eeAee tsague = fss fsea ~ slu-
~ oeeuDaa1sa ~ hal allevel hin
~ - oooooVo q.
~ DeanaaGAlo vest us1ee . -.
DogvlDog = Dgo0yoGs1og - wsll - a.
~ = 1sso1ls ~ ~ & ~ Dssssat
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
GLllarsEs or LINCoLN SCHOOL.
J. W. shaalk. I,rlseipal.

through the right front entrance
where we shall observe . fine new
cement landing with wide steps ant
iron ratings at the side. The visit
or may turn to the right. into flrs'
grade room number one. Mis-
Rove has just given her pupils I
rest exercise during which forty 1t
tie birds flew around tho room ant
back again to their seats. Now ths
b class arranged IN semi-circle arr
In recitation. Little tots are heroi
cally climbing the word ladder round
by round.
Pass now into first grade number
two. Miss Snoddy is sunshine itsell
beaming upon swarm Of future cit
izcns. A sturdy. bright-eyed urch
In. possibly the greatest Of Erea
grandsons OF King Montexuma. {.
displaying his ability To say bird
In plain English. To Miss Snodd,
must be given the credit Of success
fully Initiating scores Of children In
to new world Of thought and ex
preston.
Across the hall Is second grade
under the supervision Of Miss Wolfe
More than forty children. all doini
u class work. are having music drill
Up the scale aud down they sing
MockinE birds or soaring skylarki
could not chant more lightly or mer
rijy.
Next we will visit grade thre,
where Miss Wicland plays the teach
cr game. Here the children CLAIM
the puctuaiity banner very often ans
one month they earned the big rcs
silk Lincoln attendance banner. Al
we enter. the game Of spelling Is II
progress. To the pupil. Miss VIE
lands room IL = little earthly para
disc.
Nov We pass tho venerable Lin
coin statue on our way up stairs
where We will visit grade second
third. Miss Hall has learned th'
secret Of interior decoration. Tn,
dullest Of IN interior has been trans
formed into cosy little haunt. Th,
class In arithmetic 10 having = rapid
drill In writing and adding column
Of figures ON the black board.
The room where grade four live
is In the sunniest corner Of the build
Ing. A peep inside reveals = bus,
group. Arc they building houses
dustng the art period or Ii Il = Dutcl
wind mill with its tower and hug,
fanf The latter In our guess. Neat
ness aud order arr evident In ever,
nook and corner. Miss l.eahy ha'
discovered the educational vaiuc o
accuracy.
This time wc viii visit Miss Ne
Csuley's room. Christmas II surel,
eomisg u suGsestions In this room
arc true. Here they sppsaf Il
abundance. Tho geography class 4
touring South America. ''BueaoI
Aires. the largest city on the coatin
eat, h located on the RIO Do 10 PIa
IT," recites IN intelligent pspli. Thil
h only one of the numerous fact
that arr destined 10 consume u,
meatai sssrsy Of Tho school boys.
Our last visit Will b. 10 the sixti
and seventh Grade room where ~
pupils are burdencd with two teach
sfs Instead Of oaly oas. Miss Buck
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

4 eoapsslsoa os coaditieas II
NostA L. Junta tAls yeae VIII 60.
litjeos ut sg1sos1 ~ yeas ~ -
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

}. .. xsooaags PslselsaL
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

xoafM La SUl'TA sCuooL