davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-06

good opening for a
young man (below draft age) )who
has learned double entry book
keeping but has little or no eS
pericnce or enc who has had
experience. WOULD also consider
older man with knowledge of double
entry bookkeeping w1o can work
for moderate salary. Good chance
10 learn and for advancement. APP
piications must be NJ own hand
writing, giving details OF previous
experience, references and stating
salary expected. Address p q.
drawer 1T, Alexandria, Va.
lS5-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-06

Notwithstanding all that has been
published in the newspapers concern
ins the matter it will be difficult for
many people to realize that this conn-
try is really at war until an ATTACK
has been made upon our shores. Per-
haps some more Of them will wake up
then.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-06
CHINA BOWING TO JAPANESE.
Will Declare War on Germany and
Seize all Hun Business Houses. Sub
vcrts American Advice.

Picking, Aug. China Is bowling
10 Japanese dominance. She is about
to declare war on Germany, and
close all German business houses.
The Developments here are rapidly
approaching a crisis. Teng Kuo
Chang is en- route to Pcking from
Marking. tie is the man who is be-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-06

According to report the United
States will purchase from two hun
bred and fifty to five hundred thous-
and horses for use in the war. And
yet there were people who predicted
that the automobiles would do away
with horses few years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-06

Every coy IF She Gazette is paid
for, either IN cash or by service
rendered, consequently, there is no
free list OF ueat heads" and the
circulation S G: far greater value
to the advert tf::the goods;gou
offer. aret what - shaildf,be. iand
the price is go, '~ertisemert
: 2h- to briz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-06

IN intelligent person may earn 500
monthly corresponding for news
papers; $40 to $50 monthly in spare
time; experience unnecessary; no
canvassing; subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau, Room 1924, Buffalo, n. Z.
1871.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-06

For RENT-One Desirable Apart
mcnt-Ihe Jefferson. 3O5 south St.
Asaph, splendidly appointed, con-
veniently arranged and comfortable
with every modern convenience.
$50 per month. Graham and Og-
den, Alexandria, Va. llT-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-06

FOR RENT --MacNair Apartment
house, 5l4 Cameron street, de-
iightfu five room ana bath apart
merit; all modern improvements;
hot water heat; a.ectr!c light fix
tares. attractive kitchen, gas range
with elevated ovens; cabinet; but
!er's pantry; five large closets;
janitor service: in fact one of the
most up to date apartments in the
city. with every convenience. Pos
session given in few days. Cal
or phone Monroe and Marbury,
BOZ King street Bell phone All.
lS3-l0t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-06

LOST-On street in Alexandria, door
key, large brass key for an old
fashioned lock. J. 7. Chauncey,
stall. No. , City Market. l64-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-06

LO&T-A Shepherd dog. Dark brown
with bushy tail and white stripe on
chest and front feet. Reward if re-
turned to :.22J South Fayette street.
lS6-it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-06
PROSPECTS FOR PEACE.

Ey far the most r,orentous event
OF the war in tbs political feld, IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-06

.OST-A lady's Panama hat trim
med with blue ribbon Ii was left
IN the pavilion at the Dyke, July
18th. Finder please notify Captain
Herbert Young, at Salvation Army
rooms. 1851.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-06


Bell Phone 564.
FOR RENT
COZ Cameron Street,
10 rooms, bath, ....... S30.6O
518 Duke Street,
10 rooms, bath. ...... 35.Oo
20G Duke Street,
S rooms, bath, .......... 33.o0
J0S Prince Street,
10 rooms, bath ........ 25.Go
SIS n. Columbus Street,
Flat, 6 rooms, bath go. 20.oOi
5l5 n. Columbus Street,
Flat, 4 rooms, bath 80. 1000
l2iS King Street,
T rooms, bath, .......... 1900
OLD SOuLH LSS Otlece,
room frame, bath, large
yard .............. $1,000
ILL Cameron Street,
rooms, bath, ...,...... 1857
SIT n. Henry Street,
Is rooms, bath, stable
and shop ...... 49,. 1900
1900 Prince Street,
6 room frame, large lot 1900
321 King Street,
Flat, 5 rooms, bath 80. 1900
209 \. Payne Street,
s rooms, bath ....... 1900
327 n. Columbus Street,
S rooms, .............. ll.Oo
3O7 \. Pitt Street,
6 rooms, gas. .......... jo.D0
III Prince Street,
5 rooms, .............. 1u.pO
Braddock Heights, room
concrete, large yard, garage S25,
Ill Queen Street,
+ rooms, .............. sou
DO Wilkes Street.
6 rooms, ..,,.......... $50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-06
Bungalow
Aprons
and House
Dresses

Bungalow Aprons. made OF
checked percale or gingham
with solid color trimmings;
button back, belt and pocket.
75c value. special at -. Sc
Odd Lots of House Dresses,
mostly Mendels make, in ging-
ham, chambray and lawn.
Sizes So to AZ. Values UP
50, specially priced at 79c
House or Porch Dresses, made
of fine quality wolfe. Sizes 36,
to as. Specially priced at s1.95
Billie Burke Dresses made OF
fine quality wolfe, with large
collar. belt and pocket. $500
values, extra special at S1.95
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-06

WANTED : Twenty-Five girls to
learn winding. doubling and spin
ming, wages $500 per week while
earning, advanced in a few weeks.
Steady work guaranteed. Apply 1t
Klots Sill; Mill, Pitt and Wilkes
street, Alexandria 1G7-30t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-06

Entered at the Postoff1ce at AleXan-
dria virginia as second class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-06

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
Except Sunday.
By The Alexandria Gazette Corporatloh'
4 s17 King Street, Alexandria, va.
HOWARD w. SMITH. President ana
Treasurer.
WILLIAM ALBERT SMocI' wee
President.
EDWIN BRADLEY HARD, Editor anu
~, General Manager.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
new home for the Peoples Ma
tional Bank in Laurel.
George w. Ingram

George w. Ingram, the widely
known real estate dealer of Mid
dletown, where he had resided for
nearly his entire life, died there
at his home on North Broad street,
on Friday, after a two-week's i'll
ness of pneumonia. He was the
son of the late Abram and Mary
Ingram and was born at the old
homestead, near Old Union Church
October 6, 1887. He married Miss
Susan Pratt of Kent county, VIII
survives him with a son, Harry P
Ingram, of Altoona, Pa, and 8
daughter, Miss Emma P. Ingram
He began dealing in real estate
about fifty years ago in which he
was largely successful. His flu
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
neral was held on Sunday after
noon with interment in Forest
Cemetery, Middletown.
Game And Fish Law Revenue

Messrs. E. G.. Bradford, w. H.
Reed and H. C. Davis, the State
Game and Fish Commission, met at
Dover on Friday and gave out the
following data entering into their
forthcoming fennial report to the
Legislature, showing receipts for
the year following April l, 1916.
Received from nonresident hunt
ing licenses, $1,O32.50; from nom
resident fishing licenses, S4SO.5O;
from fines for violations of the
game and fish laws, $270; sale of
pamphlets giving game and fish
laws, 2.70; sale of confiscated
game, S26. Total receipts for the
year, S1S13.7O.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
NOW FOR 1917

Whether you ride on skates
or on the trolleys, in your auto
or in your shoes, here is the
correct clothing for any and
every occasion, Sweaters,
Mackinaws and Refers for
outdoor sports.
Big, Warm listers and
Overcoats for the auto and
riding.
Suits for Business SO to SIS.
Dress Up SIS to $50.
Full Dress SIS to $40.
Silk Lined Overcoats for
Dress SIS to $50.
Fur Lined Overcoats $40 to
500.
Heavy Underwear SOC to
$3.50.
Everything in Heavy Gloves,
Caps, Trousers, Shoes, all
Clothing and Furnishings.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market, Wilmington
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL, JANUARY g. 1917

Christmas with number of water
melons kept on ice for several
months past.
Mrs. Emily Janver Watkins, wife
of John w. Watkins, died at her
home in Odessa on Friday after a
prolonged illness. Two daughters,
Helen and Jeanette, survive her.
Her funeral was held yesterday
with interment in Old Drawers
Churchyard.
The funeral of Thomas Holcomb,
for a number of years connected
with the law division Of the Comp
troller of the Currency's depart
ment in Washington, who died last
week at Biltmore, N. c., was held
yesterday with interment in I'M
manuel Churchyard, New Castle.
The team of John R. H. Price of
Warwick, Md, was driven off from
in front of Weber's restaurant in
Middletown about o'clock last
Tuesday evening and was caught
in town about two hours later.
The horse was greatly overheated
when caught. The carriage had
been upset and blankets, robes and
: number of parcels were missing.
. Members of the Farmers Protec-
tive Association are making an in
I vestigation.
: Wilmington City Council has ex-
tended confirmation of the sale OF
= the old City Hall and other prop,
( erty to John S. Mullin for thirty
r days to permit the Legislature tc
secure title to the purchaser OF
certain portions of the property
e deeds to which cannot be found.
R. G.. Dun & Co., report the tota
failures on the Delmarvia PENN
sula for the year 1916 as So com
y pared with 80 in 1915, 62 in 1911
and so in 1918. The total liabilitle
r for 1916 were S4S5, 708.33 agains
S1,17S,532.S6 in 1915, 1888, 40O.6
in 1914 and S2O9,O44.13 in 1915
ek Assets for 1916 were S357,795.6
e. against 1868, 1866 in 1915, 81
VI 149,S4O.13 in 1914 and $1O9,97S.S
in 1918.
g Building Inspector Preston sta
" ed that permits for operations ma
as been issued in Wilmington durln
ii. 1916 totalling S2,789,020.O6 again'
"S1,524,S52.O5 in 1915 an increase
g S1,263, 1861, Notwithstanding TT
an scarcity of labor and the high co
" of materials.
etS The Delaware Historical is V
eating it's home the site of which
needed as part of that of the ne
Hn Institute Library building. Its
'ed fects have been boxed for stora
wn in the old Water Departments c
fees, the basement of the Fir
Presbyterian Church and els
his where.
of
of The Artillery Fuse Company
Wilmington on December 20, d
tributed 100000 in premium
ght among it's 23oo EMPLOYEES for e
II VI.
art, cheney in production. The compa
for made a like distribution on d.
ember IL, for increase OF prodl
during November.
Of Eight bids ranging from 81
1876 80 from T. H. Mitchell OF Sa
bury, to $41,00O from Blake
oar Enle of Baltimore, have been
: a. ceived for the construction OF
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03

The Wilmington and Philadel-
phla Tranction Company has
granted the request of the Street
and Sewer Department that pass
engers be permitted to leave its
cars by the front doors.
Members of st. Paurs M. E.
congregation at Christmas tender
ed the pastor, Rev. Vaughn S. Col
Inns, purse of $50 in gold.
w. w. Chewing of Chester, Pa,
placed an American flag on the top
OF the 125-foot steel stack recently
raised at the Baldt plant of the
Penn-Seaboard Steel Corporation
in New Castle.
railing on ice, one day last
week in Middletown, Leland C.
Preston broke his right knee cap.
"A turkey dinner was served tC
the prisoners in the Workhouse at
Greenbank on Christmas day.
Residents of Middletown are
urging the Delaware Railroad
management to build tunnel
under the tracks at the town sta
ton to give quicker and safer ac-
cess and exit from the building
Wilmington police early last
week raided the home of Isaac
Anderson and Amanda Ray, color
ed. They found large quantity
of beer and liquor. The Ray wo-
man was fined 500 and sent tx
the Workhouse for four months fol-
selling liquor without license.
New Castles Community Tree
celebration held on Christmas Eve
was attended by 1900 persons W
joined in the singing of carols.
The firemen of Delaware Cit,
are discussing the purchase of
gasoline pumping engine as prefer
able to an auto-chemical truck.
Burglars one night last wee
= entered the Brewford postoffic'
t They got no money but carried OF
= shotgun and some shells.
Godfrey R. Handy of Whining
! ton, has been appointed by Count
4 Comptroller Edwin c.. Clark 6
p deputy, to succeed George X. Bal
The Salvation Army in Whining
X ton on Christmas night held a
V entertainment and gave gifts
l. children. On the previous Satu
day they distributed 100 baske
of food among needy families.
4, Attorney Francis Skunk Brow
h of Pennsylvania, has purchas
the William Fears farm near Tow
Point on Elk River, for $4,000.
?. Richard H. Lodge has sold h
s. farm of 211 acres, located south
Elkton, to Hunter d. Barnett
Virginia, for $4,000.
IN George w. Clifford has bong
Id the 175-acre farm of John Carha
near Zion, Cecil county, I
$4,000.
ay The Scott Fertilizer Company
nd Elkton, has declared dividend
8 per cent.
ay Charles H. Ford, residing nj
he North East, RECALLED his friends
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
HERE AND THERE

who retired yesterday, has been
appointed clerk to City Treasurer
William J. Highfield, of Whining
ton, succeeding w. w. Douty, an
najnted Deputy Clerk of the Peace,
Judge Rice has reappointed
Edgar L. Haynes and Samuel H. |
Ravnard as members of the Will
m;ngton Park Commission for
terms of five years.
Horseshoers Of Wilmington have
raised the price of shoeing rs cents
set.
Miss Alpha Smith, daughter of
CITY Clerk George A. Smith, of
New Castle, fell down a whole
Aight of stairs, at her home on
Christmas day but escaped with
some severe bruises.
Miss Albina Pusey died at the
home of her nephew, J. M. Pussy,
in Wilmington last week, aged SO
wears. She was born near Hook
essin and was long an active men,
Der of the Society Of Friends.
Elwood H. Brown, Deputy Coun-
ty Treasurer and Receiver of Tax
es is seriously i'll at his home in
Wilmington.
A horse and buggy owned by
n Stewart l.. Beck standing on the
street in Delaware City one night
last week, was borrowed by some
unknown party and was found
abandoned near Marlborough the
next morning.
i The Democratic League of Della
.s& ware has elected Walter Campbell
yPresident; Frank Toner, Vice
PRESIDENT; w. J. Mcmahon, Secre
D. tary; Daniel Farra, Treasurer, ant
,uFrank Krejci, Seargent-at-Arms.
,rj Workmen are installing up-to
date equipment in the ice plant a
tzd Laurel, and it's capacity will b
largely increased.
New York parties have rente
the old NJ. E. Church building i
ewes for a children's clothin
Factory.
The last session of the SUISSE
Levy Court was held on Frida
khen it gave way to the three Con
hissioners elected in November.
lst Harry Walker while gunnin
bout Ponder's Mill, near Mlltol
illed an Otter, the skin of whlc
sold for $50.
= The annual Children's Christm;
festival was held in Emmanuel
;, Church, New Castle, on Thur
LIN ky evening.
atty
Il The roof of the rebuilt Cou
ourse in Georgetown has be-
size |osened by heavy winds al
lly. tOrms.
re we The Century Club of Delawa
Bride ty gave a reception on Frid
40 ening attended by members a
Eited guests.
h are
=, eco Governor Miller on Wednesd
y ltertained the members of t
Use gislature at a luncheon at
ireboz me in Wilmington. ,.
Lppeaf 5 on Wa iassS, Ss at her paren
ne in Wilmington, after TN
4eren1 Is illness of infantile paralys
zee oul Milford Council has forbide
ne. parking of automobiles on
IN nam SCreeIS lol Aoii'
iod than 80 minutes.
anthony Reed, an aged m
lie walking along the CauseV
South Wilmington on wear
.Dr was knocked down and roD'
his watch and 81. VIE
ives, colored, charged with
built, was held for Court IN
- t of $1,000 bail.
frederick Schaeffer is held
bail in Wilmington, char
forging the name OF Heo
nt on three $50 checks.
ilmington merchants are q
Is reporting their Chrlstl
q 10
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03

Whether it is for complete plumb
ing work for a new house or a
small repair job, any service we
perform large or small receives
the same careful attention and skill
full handling. We have the exper-
fence, the knowledge and the facil-
tiles to do any job right, at the
right figures. Get our estimates.
w. D. DEAN NEWARK, DEL
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03

Christmas with a number of water
melons kept on ice for several
months past.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03

e in the |
quality 4
red. III
>pcr size =
family. '
range we -
al Bride
! one the
both are
nges, eco. |
lie use d
ge hreb0'||
ne appear
|y diferen'
nd see on
leone.
WARE
.s..s-s--i-.F+'++
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03

The Wilmington and Philadel-
phla Tranction Company has
granted the request of the Street
ana Sewer Department that pass
ehgers be permitted to leave it's
cars by the front doors,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-10

NABBED BY
OFFICERS

A wholesale conspiracy 10 shopliit
Ing was nipped in the bud last night
wnen local officers arrested seven
RleAicans who had been caught TAX.
ing goods from local merchants
The Mexicans were an from the
southwest part Of the county They
arrived here some time yesterday eve
ming and soon began trading, going
from one store to another until they
haG mace a pretense Of having pur-
chased all that was wanted. Then
they started to thei. cars 70 return
to their homes The officers. who
had been watching them for several
hours, placed them under arrest II
was found that they had goods to the
value Of a hundred dollars or more in
their possession.
The property stolen consisted most
ly Of ready made dresses and skirts
The greater part Of the goods were
taken from the w G Bullard Dry
Goods stare although several small
articles We're taken from the Hub, tho
leader and Quisenberry's.
The shoplifters were taken to the
police station and We're allowed to
make bond Five Of them paid q fine
Of $40 each, one forfeited his bond
and another was reserved for further
investigation
Those who paid their fines We're,
Joe Glinda, Maggie Glinda, Gray Cor,
da Seravia, f. Techo, and Besdendo
Golindo Maggie Folippa forfeited
her bond
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-10

HEADS OF
TWP. FAIRS

The county superintendent force
is busy today taking care of the town
ship fair elections throughout the
county. According to the state laws
these elections must be held at this
time and those elected take care Of
the fair in each township will bring
their exhibits to the county fair and
from them will be selected the exhib-
its that will go to the state fair
A great deal of interest has been
shown in the township fairs hereto
fore and due to the importance at
tached to the official duties, enthusi-
asm is running high in some places
in the selection Of the officers for the
coming year. The results of the cleo
tion will be made public Monday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-10

SOUNDED
BY RAMEY

l feel it my duty as superintendent
OF your public schools to give word
of warming, bearing on the work OF
pupils in the Junior High school and
the Senior High school. It is a good
indication to parents that their chill
dren are not doing satisfactory work
in their classes when they fail to do
some home study at night. This ap-
plies to pupils from the seventh
grade to the twelfth grade inclusive.
The Board of Education and the su-
perintendent have done all for the
High school that can we'll be done
by way of furnishig acc0mmoda-
tions. good teachers and needed ia
'cilites for study Parents must CO.
operate with the teachers if tsry
want their children to make the de-
sired progress.
School work must proceed on bust
ness principles. There is no royal
road TO learning. Children must stu
dy in order to get knowledge and to
be efficient in its use. There is evi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-10
Masked Mob Takes Seventeen |. W. Ws.
From Police; Administer Flogging
Plus Tar and Feathers
KNIGHTS or LIBERTY"
is NEW ORGANIZATION
lis Purpose 10 Resist |. W. W.; For
Outraged Women and Children Of
Belgium Shouts Moi
RY Unlted Press

bY llllPu fies3,
Tulsa Nov TO- Seventeen mem.
bers Of the local T. w W order were
taken from the custody Of the police
Officers in the early hours Of this
morning and were carried TO the edge
of town where they we're flogged and
tarred and feathered.
Following these proceedings hun
dred rifle and pistol shots sent them
flying into the Osage hills for safety
Notices. have been posted at promi.
lnent points about town as wen az
roads approaching the city warning
all ]. w. W. members stay away from
Tulsa.
Members Of the band that execut
ed the flogging and the dispersal o.
the ] w. WIS were heavily masked
and wore long black robes Through
out the ceremonies the leaders chant
ed tho words. For the outraged wo
men aud children Of Belgium" Fifty
men IN automobiles took part in the
activities, going about their work with
precision and dispatch Everything
was orderly and perfectly executed.
Police Witness Flo0alng.
The authorities Of Tulsa and Tulsa
county are making thorough inves-
tigation in am effort to learn who
took part in the proceedings. The
police officers who we're forced to
witness the flogging were held back
at the point Of guns and stated af-
terward that they were unable to
Identity any members Of the mob ow.
ing to the masks and long robes
An organization known as the
oKnights Of Liberty Is being formed
throughout the northeastern section
Of the state for the purpose Of taking
action similar to that against the sew
enteen l. w. VS. here last night
OH Fields Buy Arms.
No trace has been reported Of the
men who were flogged here and later
chased away into the hills
From the oil field sections come
reports Of heavy sales Of arms and
ammunition to be used in resisting
the T. w. W. agitation. No clues
have as yet been uncovered that
would serve to identify the band Of
attackers that last night took the I
w. w.'s from the police and adminis-
tered floggings
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-10

BUSY ON
REPORTS

County superintendent shepard's
office is busy compiling a compara-
tive report of all the town schools in
Grady county. In this report, which
will be made public within few
days will be shown the number Of
pupils in each school, what is the ay-
erage daily attendance and the num-
Der that pass from one grade to an
other.
All food card pledges, with the ex-
ception of few that are scattered
throughout the county, have been re-
turned. The list when completed will
be given out
With but a few exceptions every
one that was asked to sign a pledge
card did so However there was one
district in which there were found a
wholesale lot Of slackers in this re-
gard. it was stated District 65 had
more slackers in the food pledge card
campaign than any other district in
the county. Twelve families in this
district would not sign the pledge"
said Superintendent Shepard. It was
also stated that one of the directors
in this district would not sign the
pledge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-10

dently need Of parental restraint in
many cases, especially in the Senior
High school
The school authorities have advis-
ed against all waste of time in par
ties or in pastimes that detract from
study during the week. We are OPP
posed to dances given by High school
children at any time. Some parents
are permitting free use of their cars
by their children during the day and
possibly at night Promiscuous "car
riding" day or night is nos desirable.
Children used TO walk to school and
were none the worse off by doing so
All cars should be left at home ex-
cept during inclement weather
Some parents complain that the
grades Of their children are not as
good as they would like. The grades
shown on report cards are the con