davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18
A YounE sport.

OMAHA. May 1a-ro the Editor OF
Toe bee: study day ana night about
that Oldest boy Of mine; he Is reaching
the age Of n years, ana thinks he ought
20 shine among the toughs and rOWdies.
and I swear I set the blues, when see
lard cues.
About year ago he baked and started
SETTING rough; he packed hts books and
qGit the school. and said ne knew enough;
he took a Job delivering hash IN Hide
brands cafe; he wore q little moIeSey
blouse aud toiled three hours a dav. lie
learned the art Of stretching out his
palm to grab a tiD. 70 hang aruuad q
stFanEar like a shark around . ship; 70
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18
Purpose OF the LABEL League.

Purpose of the Label League.
OMAHA, May Ito the Editor OF The
Bee: In the press notices of the last
meeting of the Central Labor union. I
was quoted as reporting that I had
found the merchants Of Omaha quite
willing TO put ''the label OF the Union
Label league" or the union labei'' on
their goods.
Now, right here Is a vital mistake.
which I wish TO correct. The object Of
the Omaha trades union card and label
league II to promote the sale OF union
made goods which have the proper label
stitched or stamped upon them, as the
case may be. at the places where they
are manufactured. thus guaranteeing
that they are made under sanitary con-
ditions for fair wages within reasonable
hours-in short. under the conditions
which organised labor has secured and
which produces a class OF goods which
Il Is to the interest. not only of union
men ana their families. but the general
public to purchase.
For the merchants TO put union labels
fraudulently obtained on "scab'' goods.
which they may have In stock has been
done in some places ] am not aware
that Il has been done in Omaha. but II
Is one OF the very things which the
league is organized TO fight
KATHERINE T. LEONARD,
Financial Secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18

The ideal aimed At BY the mouthpiees OF the
J. W. ". is world without lawyers. brokers and
bankers, With these old reliable factors slimi-
natsd, on newspapers and preachers would de-
vOlvs the increased task OF uphOldinS the Saisty
Of . tsarsome world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18

The closing OF the Indian supply warehouse
here means more than locking the doors II IL
also drops the curtain on the thriller pulled off
In each successive congress when the honorable
representative from this district at the critical
moment rushed hsroleally forward and saved
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18

The report Of an army Of unemployed march
Ing out OF Manitoha 20 the United States IL
distressing feature OF the halted progress OF the
Dominion. Suspension Of work on vast railroad
projects. accentuated by war. has proven almost
disastrous 20 thousands OF workmen lured from
Europe by overdrawn promises,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18

That set-together movement OF Nebraska re-
publicans does not seem TO please our demo
cratic friends and enemies. The democrats
have never won out in this state except through
republican division.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18

stu. II the voters OF Omaha had wanted the
ether fellows to man the city hall offices they
would have elected the opposing ticket.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18

Our Portuguese friends must want 10 remind
us that republics are not necessarily immune
from revolutions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18

Admiral Dewey assures us that the efficiency
Of the American fleet has never been so high as
II is today. Well. ~ has done some pretty good
work in the past
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18

Now watch the real estate dealers produce
enough suitable schoolhouse sites 10 supply
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18

Before fixing fancy salary to the Job OF
managing the eity's Auditorium. better find
out what is paid for such service for other
amusement places here and elsewhere
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18

The principle OF 'patronizins home indus
try viii get farther and accomplish greater
results Il business men practice what they
preach.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18

No matter what happens elsewhere. or how
gripping the outside news may be. the first and
last duty OF live ones IL to boost for Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18

Il will take more than the poetic genius OF
George sylvester viereck to reverse American
public opinion approving the presidents note
TO Germany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18

The weather man will have to put on more
steam II he hopes to rival the ups and downs Of
war bulletins.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18

"A republic for republicans" was the win
ming slogan In Portugal. Now watch prosperity
grip the former stamping ground OF the Lus.-
tanians.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18
Two Very Poor Reasons

If some housewives inadvert-
emily use baking powder which
contains alum it is
Usually For two reasons-1ack
Of knowledge as to what 1t Is madB
of or because it costs less than
a standard brand Like Royal Bak-
ing Powder, which is made from
cream Of tartar
There is no longer any reason
for lack Of knowledge, since the
label on every baking powder can
shows In plain English just what
it contains. IF the label on
your can names alum as one Of the
Ingredients, and you are In doubt
about its unhea1thfu1ness your
doctor can en11ght en- you.
AS to the lover cost, there is
very little difference In prao-
ttca1 use, about one cent for a
whole cake or pan Of BISCUITS
mere trtfle when you const the
vast difference in hea1thfulness
in favor Of food made with Royal
Baking Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO..
New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18

II Is safe wager there will be no debate
over IN Germany as to the governments attitude
in the Lusitania affair when It is once promul-
gated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18

Sort Of an "After-you-Alphonse" affair be-
tween Italy, Greece and Roumania.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18

It lie a near-paradox that we should have TO
work so long for workhouse.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
RERI 6. PIERCE,
DENTIST,
ln A. once IN the Moore Ridg.
0'ShVoS "sV' " IN. 70 y. M,
Phones, Old 81, Mutual g.
In the State Federation.
ZONES, Old 81, Mutual IS.

The Women's Union, OF this city,
the Oldest women's club In Missouri,
Is now q member OF the State Fedora.
ton of Women's Clubs, having re.
Gently been admitted to membership
by the state organization. Tie ma.
tioDsi association has also asked the
Oregon club to identify itself with
that body, and our loca; club has the
matter under consideration.
Our Women's Union was organized
here, January 9th, 1872, by seven OF
our literary inclined women: these
were Mrs. s. q. Goslin, Anna Mccoy,
Melvina Soper, Elvira Brodbeck, Mrs.
Anna Batcteler, Mrs. Ann X. Irvine,
Mrs. Mary Curry. OF these seven
charter members, only the three lat.
ter are now living. OF the living,
Mrs. Mary Curry is the eldest, being
81 years OF age and enjoying splendid
health, and retaining . strong, active
mental force, equal and In some re-.
spects better than many who are
many years her junior.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
February Weather.

February, 1915, has been unusualIy
peculiar, both as to temperature, pre-.
cipitation, and while the snowfall has
been heavy 1t has not come up TO
the record Of 1912 ~ or II. In TEN.
perature II was warm month, being
nal being - degrees. 1t has also
been noted for its dark. cloudy days.
there having been IT, uf tie - days
that were cloudy. and = that we're
partly cloudy Not since lnll have
Ne had 50 heavy a precipitation and
tie result was tie last ten days saw
the roads practically impossible ev.
cry atom Of the SNOW and rain going
into the soil, Instead Of flowing down
the creeks and rivule,s into the Mis-.
souri,, and this condition has caused
our farmers to smile, believing II will
prove Of great benefit to them When
the planting time comes IN 1911 the
precipitation vas I ~ inches: ls'Li. =
~ inches; isgs, > ~ inches: luNl, J.lj
inches: lalj, 3.:i inches
In snowfall We had II inches IN
1912. ~ IN 1913. II IN IVA, and To- In
l9lj.
In temperature, the warneSi day
was - degrees on the Ilih and the
coolest u degrees on the 9Th.
The extremes for the month "
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
J. {. WHITMER,
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones
Plummer--Gray.

\ great many Of the friends aud
close acuuain,ances Of Mr.. bruce
plummsr we're surprised " hen on last
Sunday lie returned from a short trip
away, bringing with him a lovely
young bride. The wedding took place
on February iithat Vincent, How ard
county. Texas
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
New Board of Regents.

Concerning thc recently appointed
members Of tile Board of Regents of
the Mar,yillc stat. Normal. tie
Maryyille democrat. Forum says;
Tie new appoIntees replace ". T..
Rankin. Of Tarkio. and ". q. Iline.
Savannah, whose term expires Janu.
AIRY !, and !. Is. O'Brlen, Of 81. 10.
sepli, Who resigned follow ing appoint.
m.nt last year:
The board members who remain are
", a. Flagg. ~ Maryville, president:
Leo N. Philips, Of Grant Ciry; True
u. pafr. Of Hamilton. and lloNa \.
GAS. state school sup.rini end-nt,
member ~ oi,lcio. All OF them are
democrats, Will. tie three ne" mem.
hers are Republicans.
President Blasg's term viii not ~.
pire until January !, 1915. The other
term extends to January I, 1919,
Two 81 the appoint.es are for terms
OF six years and one for four year. Ia
succeed Difien.
Mr., Mosely Mas instructor In the
Normal sohool al Stani,erry for a
number Of years, II a gradual. ~ the
University 81 Missouri, taught sever.
al years IN the city schools al Stan.
berry and also was superintendent Of
the schools there. lie has been active
In school affairs his entire life. ~.
"A "A Z nnSt maSt.F nj Staul.FVl SsNarul
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
Small Blaze Might Have Grown
Larger.

a small blaze occurred Monday
morning In Tie Office OF Scrivner x
Aliens hardware store. IL was ex.
/ nguisled before even slight damage
was done, but II few more minutes
had elapsed before II was discovered,
there might have been a different
ending TO the story.
The pipe from the Office stove leads
up through the ceiling, between two
joists, and one OF these jolsts was H.
nited from the heat Of the pipe, which
had become overheated. e. II, Scriv.
ner and c. W, David discovered the
state Of affairs before any considera.
BILE blaze had started and they quick.
ly extinguished it.--Craig Leader,
March 5th.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12

Mean maximum. ".
Mean minimum. -.
Mean, -.
Normal for month j. -
Precipitation. J2,i inches; heaviest
IN - hours. ~ inches IN ~. lsi.
Total snowfall 10 inches: heaviest
~ hour fail. Il inches un the amh.
Frost on the 10Th.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
Attention, Comrades!

Members Of Meyer Post, g. A. R.
VIII hold their next regular meeting
1t the home ofG w. Cummins, on Sat.
urday, March q, 1915, At 2:30 p. m,
sharp, to attend to such matters o.
may come before them.
G. W. CUNAINs, Commander.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12

Feels Like velvet..Wears
Like lron..BAlL BhND..Thc
Guaranteed Rubber Boot.
For sale by Dawson.C Camp.
bell only.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-03-12
From Our Friends.

EDITORS SESriNEL:-I often see
letters in the SENTINEL from others
from old Holt county, and thought,
perhaps, ! might have a few friends
there hat would lie Interested IN me
so thought would send lew lines
We held public sale on the 1th a.!
February. today and my sen. F,t
are .uaiiug tie balance ~ our posses.
sionN ~ a ear. VIII leave tonight for
Well>Nille. Kansas, where Ne have
rented ~ acre farm on tie west
limits uf tie little cii,. ahd will ~,
to tdi>r stock We viii take our
hired nan whu has been with ~ Tor
tie past year. cur daughter will re-.
main irre twD months 10 iiniSh teach.
INK hct school. then Size viii ilin H..
Please change tie address Of our
paper from Elingham, Kansas, to
Wells,ille. Kansas.
Wishing you prosperity and health,
] remain, yours,
u. ". CuArrELEAR.
Marcel >. lDlj. EI,ingham, Ran.
TtE SE>rINEL: VIII drop YOU a
line " two. We are all well nov,
have b~en having the grip" also
Mr.. H. had an accident a couple "
days ago, 10y having hot melted lead
explode IN his face, while doing some
plumbing. II burned his face. not ".
riously, but painfully, burning his hair
and eye lasl,.s partly OIL. lie looks a.
II hc we're just recovering from small
pON
"" never had 4 bit " snow here,
this week. when you folks had a storm.
We have been having lots of cloudy,
damp aeaticr.
best regards 10 all.
Ana ". ErEsr,
frh ~. lnli COnrofdia. Kansas.
IpiruH~ SENri>EL. TEXAS i two
months hWhind hand With her teach.
ELS pay That goes hard IN one Who
has taught In Missouri. and seems
strange. too. iut this war hit the
state ~ hard IN cotton prices aud
taxes are SLOW. The north are f,IOic.
INK IN their wheat prices and other
gains, hui there II much suffering for
daiiy bread down here, where ~ many
rai>. only cotton.
4 read NOuf m it.lp an ar ms lfist
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-12-10
Sick Animals

The treatment of diseases of Horses
Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and Fowls. is given in
Dr. Humphreys Veterinary Manual, mailed
free. Humphreys Veterinary Remedies,
l56 William St., New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
MORLEY SCHOOL

Editorial stan-CAtef. staatsa Pst-
merI assfstaat ehtef. Nyrs Ceu9h-
haul associates. Catherine Bray
man. Herbert Isshewskf. Gertruds
osCeanor. GertruAe sehaeike. Jehs
k,.'is so5 Es~srs s..ss.H team de-.
feated the wocdmere club by a score
OF IL 10 10. and also defeated the Ma
tional club by score Of IL 20 :. The
R-s editor played good ball IN both
games and It's good thing jennings
did not see him.
The Morley school baseball team
were almost surprised when they
beat one team I'm the same league.
which IL Mcmillan. We defeated them
BY score OF 20 10 2.
Arthur Brayman. OF No. 20 Melville
ave. was injured quiet seriously on
Tuesday. April IL. He was hit In tho
head by q bicycle while crcsstng the
street We hope he will soon be well
Hazei Rouio. Catherine BraymAn.
Gertrude Scheuike. Hattie Palowski
and Lucille Navarro are the captains
recently chosen 20 lead In the Tux
dances They met az the Western
High school for instructions Monday.
In the last meeting Of the AS class
the chairman. cafk.rins Brayman
suggested that she thought Il would
be better TO have picked social
committee instead OF the whole class
The following are the ones that she
chose for the committee: Myra Co
baugh. Emily Beutler. Ralph DUR
and stanton Palmer.
Earl McFadden. pupil OF A room. -
III AZ his horne, No. ala Dearborn-ave
We hope he win soen be with US
=
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
TROOP No. IS.
Nv SIMON cLINaMAN.
WILLIAM BAkER. Asst.

Patrol No. ! OF our troop took .
hike last sunday of about IL miles
around Palmer park woods and out
the seven. Mile.rd. under our scout
master. Mr.. Thomas, We left NJ
o'clock and rode on the car ss far &c
Palmer park. Then we walked TO
the Seven Mile After we had
walked about q mile out we came 10
q large pond. There were very many
toad frogs In u. but not many other
frogs, We saw q water snake and
Mr. Thomas dragged n out OF the
water with star aud then We killed
We walked . little farther and saw
two brown thrushes and three boso-
links and about I'VE eat bipds. Then
We. climbed 20 the top pf some trees
ana practiced signaling 10 each 9TH
err Next we thought that we would
hike . fewm lies on the east side OF
NSoodward-avs.
We came back different way
through the woods for more adven-
ture. when we were about hs{f
mile past Woodward on the east side
we came TO q msrshy place. where
we saw another snake about u incsi-
% long. ~ hsd just swallowed some
thing. because II had q hump In its
back. We killed u and pitched IL
over In q heid.
II WAS now about IL o'clock and
we decided TO 70 home. We walked
over TO woodward and one OF our
scouts suggested that we walk home.
We agreed 20 this and had q very
pleasant time walking home.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

n dinner for Miss McEwen. their
teacher. and Mr. Cook. the principal
The board Of estimators have told
the cooking teachers In Detroit sat
they cannot have the pupils prepare
meals any more. as II 10 necessary TO
Ia. 81 grade has two new pu-
plls They are Harry Gray, from the
wilkins school and Bernice heciin-
tic. from the Berry school.
Lila SCARF has been transferred
from the Mari school TO Webster.
The AS algebra class had an ex-
animation on fractional equations
me opportunity room has three
new pupils from room X.
Evan Wood. who came from New
York city. April -, 10 now attending
Webster.
George Borgg. pupil of room II. was
air. aud Mrs. thinner. % Northern
Michigan. visited MIRA Allen. No, -
Austin -pl. last week.
THURSDAY. April IS. was children's
day at the Twentieth Century elus.
Fancy" and The Enchanted Garden.
were given ~ some OF the children.
After the program refreshments were
Harold smeed. .x-sssistsat editor
Rich IL now editor. We hope ne
will be as good as Harold.
The MinnehRha club. which 10 q
branch OF the Camp Fire Girls. IL
composed OF girls from Webster
The officers are; Guardian. Miss lisa.
bel Barnard. president. Frances Bey-
ster. vice-president. Helen Engei-
hardt: secretary. Lots Bryson; treas
urer, Rhsa Lyon. The msmoefs are
Planning q surprise FOR their guar
dian.
The contus club hopes TO have an
entertainment on the evening OF the
hrst Tuesday in May At the Preston
NJ T. church
Mr. Casey. sunday school teacher at
the Emmanuel Presbyterian church
will take the boys in ais class on
An outing AprIi IS
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
THE FOLLY OF
QUITTING SCHOOL
BEFORE SIXTEEN
IN nERMA NnARCus.

There are at the present time about
$4,000 persons OF school age In the
city sisty ave Thousand are attend
ing paroehial schools, while the other
$4,000 are not attending any schools
at all person 10 considered OF
school age from ave years up 20 but
not 81. ,n ni, is,;, 70 year, sa,.,, - 5000,
from leaving school until they have
reached their 18th birthday. At pres
ent any person OF the ase OF IL years
can leave school to 60 10 work. He
may not even have graduated from
age. but stili he 10 allowed 90 leave
school IL he cares 20 do So
Many students do not know what
benefits will accrue from their gram.
mar and high school education. but
they do not care TO continue tnsm.
but leave at the nrst chance they can
Get 90 do 500. II 10 IN after years that
-thsy regret their fooiishnSas. repent
and try 60 regain their lost chances.
but sometimes 10 10 too late.
Every person should receive full
grammar school education and should
try his best 10 receive a complete
htgh-schooi course. but II he can not
do 80. he should do the next beet
hish school where he will be able 10
take up the studies In which he 10
mos, Interested and which viii bene.
nt him most
An education appeals more TO q
student after he has passed his 18th
birthday than u does before that
time. This can especially be said Of
students who have completed their
grammar school education before or
after their 18th or 18th birthdays.
A student. of course. derives more
henent from the four years OF school
i7R which ne receives at high school
than he does from the eight years
mar school This sounds ridiculous.
bat u 10 true. The eight yeafs OF
training a student receives In the
grammar school are only the preym-
mary years those which will NJ him
TO take M higher things They 80
training him 10 be eahie 10 MAJ
subjects which he viii take up in she
nigh school and which he could net
SHADY or make any Roadway In un-
less he has had the preliminary work
which he has received In the gram
mar school
with hts grammar school education
be Is able TO pave the way for q
education which he will receive In
the four years Of high school work.
The objection some students hold
b air hdss1i Aahfagto etaoshrdiueta
10 attending n high school. or contin-
ulng their education after they have
passed their nth birthday, 10 that
the training which they win receive
win be Of little or no bencat 10 them
when they begin working This "
not true. as the training he IL re-
csiving In the grammar and high
schools are sharpening his intellect.
are broadening his mind and char
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
BENNETT SCHOOL
GUEST OF THE
DETROIT TIMES

Principal Guy Bates. OF the Ben
nett school. accompanied by nine
bright. wideawake pupils. paid his
respects to the Times Monday by
accepting an invitation 20 visit our
new home and investigate the pro-
cess Of producing q modern newspa-
per.
II Is a pleasure 10 entertain such
a responsive lot Of guests. and from
the time they were ushered into the
editorial room. where they were
shown the plan OF conducting .
newspaper in the open" until they
babe goodbye on departing. every
minute was mutually enjoyable
The boys and girls showed great
interest In the different processes
pointed out TO them. and compre-
hensiye understanding OF details
The linotypes especially attracted
much attention, and an one girl said:
They display almost human infellt
Eence.- And so II was all through
the building-an intelligent and de-
cided interest IN everything shown
them
The students accompanying Mr..
Bates were: wilheimina Welcome.
Gertrude Netel. Goidie Dc Trayer.
Ruby Reed. Flo Crowi. Lillian Ha-
rendean. Carl Block. Benjamin Sim
mons and clifford Hare.
So Gar Bennett school has had no
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
ALGER SCHOOL

Editerssi sssa--CAses. Faith Mssss
ss~Ai .s.eefstes,-cesii saisss. Mar
9e~stfe ksses kathcrtne living
ssese. Gi~aa STOCK. Frederick sstt-
pey. Fuissa cepp. wtiiss- Moore.
.s.sa y ssssp cS % room ssa Ia. s sss.
on account % iilness
The Japanese garden OF room u
u p<oeressing very nicely. The roots
have leaves upon them and the tiny
srsss Is growing spiendidiy.
Eiwood Johnson called the AlEer
school court TO order, soNmany cases
rom other rooms were tried that
the cases OF room A had TO be drop
ped. much 20 the Joy OF room A. eui-
session the week before. After the
session OF the court the boys and
girls Of roo'a- A played . game OF
Friday af,srneoa Harold Be.,us.
w:sa Mssr. :sa ress s a..r .shsS
visited room A.
The IA pupils are dramatisins the
King Arthur stories. A number %
the pupils are taking part In the
playing OF these storiea hey all sn.
10Y this work and have lots OF fun
Thursday afternoon Marguerite
Kane. a pupu of the AS class. acted
as teacher Of room A while the reg
uiar teacher WAS out OF tho room.
The noty defeated the Alger school
"Wednesday. the score beipg 10 TO y
The Blessed Sacrament school de-
feAsed the poty's tuesday. the score
beiag Is TO IL.
\ The crosms nschool suffered . ter
rtble baseball defeat by the Ager
Friday. the score being ~ TO o. Cros.
man used seven pitchers and .Alzers
one. The Aiger lineup was as fol.
lows: Raymond. Reid. pitcher, J
iuns: Glenn Stock. catcher. run;
EIiwood Johnson. frst base. !, runs;
Walter Jones, second base, one run
Faxon Hall. third base. 5 runs. Glad
win Irocn. center field. runs, Allen
Rice. left held 4 runs, ana Ralph
Norton. rtgh Held. run.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
WEBSTER SCHOOL

Eafssrsaf stsG-Chief. Msvtts Greent
asss~sssf ~Asef. HeBes Rebestss So
se<tns~~. Hes~s Nesselbuvx~r. Les-
t~r uexss. Earl Ps~swnser~. Je-
s~ph Leakiy. Frances Beystev. Co
Ell Rieh. Collier Smith. Heten kysev.
George stesssrt~k~r, Desvert stxvy.
A week ago Friday the pupils OF
room attended n victrois concert
tn room A,
Tue.day afternoon Mary Fasker
aged six years Visited room p.
Esther Carroll az room G. and Mar
geurtte Jennings. OF room p, gave q
surprise party in honor Of Gladys
shultz. Thursday. April 20. at her
home. No 100 Lafayette-bfvd
The children OF room Y are having
their examinations this week. Let rs
wish them good luck.
The BIS girls In room A are disap-
pointed because they cannot prepare