davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-19
MRS. RUFF AND MISS GRAHAM'S RECITAL

The recital to have been given by the pupils of Mrs Margaret Hunt Ruff and Miss Alice Graham last week, and which was postponed on account of the i storm, will be an event of this evening at Sl5 ocloclS at Star hall. A most in- ] teresting programme has been arranged and all friends of teachers and patrons are invited to attend
 drau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-19
|3S Employes of State Department of Draft Age Placed on Deferred List

Washington. June ls Thirty-eight employees of the state department of draft age have been given deferred classification. the department today advised Congress. The report was in response to resolution by Represen- tative Madden of Illinois. republican, calling upon all government depart ments for similar information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-19
IS Saloons to Open

New Orleans, June 1s.-Federal au- thorities tonight announced that IS sa- looms in the vicinity of Camp Nicholls and Jackson barracks. where soldiers are being trained. could be reopened at once. The saloons were closed two months ago on orders from the war de- partment. No explanation was given re- garding tonights orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-19

officer in this branch of the service. Mrs. Prince has been especially active in French hospital and relief work since she went to France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-19
MRS. RoUNTREE ENTERTAINED

An interesting event in local United Daughters of the Confectionery is the visit here of Mrs. J. A. Rountree, state presi- dent of the United Daughters of the Con
 federacy, who arrived in Mobile yester-
 day afternoon from her home in Birming-
 ham Mrs. Rountree came here to attend
 the dance given by the Electra Semmes
 Colston chapter and the Mobile chapter. U. D. C., for the soldiers and sailors at the Battle house last night. Mrs. Rountree will leave today at noon and much regret is expressed that her visit here must be so short During her stay she is being enter | tained by the chapters of the Battle house.
 Mrs. W. S Pugh and Mrs. Horace Turner. representing the organization, 1 met Mrs Rountree upon her arrival yes- terGay and accompanied her to the hotel.
 Mobile Register
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-24
SPEEDER SAYS cor"
SAPT SNUFF In FACE


Guilty, angrily replied AL Frislz,
service man for the Myhre Motor
company, 621 N. p. avenue. in his
plea In police court this morning to
the charge Of driving an automobile
on Thirteenth street north last night
ct an excessive speed.
II have driven cars on the streets
Of Fargo for the last nine years and
have never been arrested and want
q receipt for the amount Of my fine"
declared Frisk 70 Police Magistrate
Roberts Furthermore, / don't want
an officer to jump on my running
board and spit snuff in my face"
Frisk explained that he was DEM
onstrating a car to prospective buy
ers and thought that he was FAR
enough away from heavy traflc to
open up.
Every day we receive complaints
from residents along Thirteenth
street north OF the speeding along
that highway and that the lives Of
children are constantly in danger"
said Chief Of Police Dahlgren to the
defendant. For that reason we
have stationed an officer on Thir-
teenth street and viii keep him there
to handle all such cases as the one
for which you were arrested"
Police MAGISTRATE Roberts explain
ed to the defendant that his release
from the custody of the police was
a receipt for his SIS.
When arrested, police say, F'rislx
gave his name as F. Il Mike
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-24
FORMER HARDWOOD GIRL
DIES IN WASHINGTON

mrs. Arthur w. Nelson, So, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoch Mc-
Murchy, formerly OF Harwood, but
now Of snohomish, Wash. died Sun
day at Snohomish. according to word
received by a sister, Mrs. A. r.
schwarz, formerly Of els Sixth street
south, Fargo.
Mrs. Nelson, formerly Miss Janet
McNEurchy, received her ecblcntion
in the Fargo schools and had many
close friends in the city. Mr.. Nelson
is in the service, and with an infant
son, survives.
The remains have been shipped
from Snohomish and funeral services
will be held from the church at Har-
wood at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon,
Rev. r. II. Stickney, Fargo, officiat-
ing. The husband is accompanying
the remains. They were married in
june, 1917.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-24
Fargo Scouts
Sell S41OO In
Liberty Bonds

Fargo Boy Scouts have sold
third Liberty Loan bonds to the
amount Of S4,100 in their clean
up campaign, which commenced
Monday, and is to continue
through the week. it was an
nounced today.
Troop ], which won President
Wilson's flag for the largest sale
of any troop in North Dakota in
the second drive, is high troop in
Fargo with sales aggregattng
$1,450.
The scouts are much enthused
with their work, and declare they
will materially boost Fargo's to-
tai sales before their drive closes.
The scouts drive Is sanctioned
by w. g. McAdoo. secretary of
the treasury. The object Of the
scouts campaign Is to reach
those who were missed in the
regular drive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-24
Small Boy and
Slung Shot Hard
On the Songbird

Young boys and sIung shots
form a tough combination for
robins and other song birds. az
corling 70 reports made by sever
al residents OF the Fargo south
side.
Boys should be taught not 60
kill the birds. and ] believe each
business to instruct his or her boy
not to use the slung shots on
birds" said q south side resident
yesterday afternoon.
1.-TWO robins, killed by aiung
shots. were found on a lawn near
our home yesterday. and / believe
the boys should be cautioned
against this wicked destruction OF
bird lifep
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-24

F. M. Gunderson writes that he
has accepted a fine position with
! WORTHWHILE State bank. Mr.. G.
prepared &C Dakota Business Col
lege as did employees in every
Fargo bank and SIS others. It is
plain that I'D. b G.. is the posi-
tion-getting school '-publicity
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-24
LIDGERWOOD SCHOOLS
HELPING UNCLE sam

Lidgerwood, N. D.. April a.
Students in the Lidgerwood public
schools have purchased $3.50 Of
Liberty bonds Of the second and
third issues, have given $3.50 to the
army Y. nj. G. A. fund and have pur-
chased SSSs.25 I'm War Savings and
Thrift stamps, according to an an
nouncement here by r. A. Trubey,
superintendent.
The seventh grade, with IL stud
ents, alone bought 81 100 in bonds
and $97 in stamps. and pledged $45
for ~ work. Each of the IL stud
ents . g. member Of the Junior Red
Crosse
The city Of Iddgerwood purchased
$4,000 in bonds Of the third issue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-24
MISSING JAMESTOWN
GIRL AT VALLEY CITY

Miss Maud Enright, who has been
missing from her home In jamestown
for several weeks and for whom
Fargo police aided in the search, has
been located at Valley City.
Chief of Police =. III. Swanson Of
Valley City, a visitor in Fargo this
week, was shown q photograph of
the missing girl at the police head
quarters. On his return to Valley
City. he found her.
Fargo police were advised by Chief
Swanson this morning that the girl
has been returned to her home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-24
zO.Oo0 sTENOGRAPHERs

VIII be required by the govern
ment alone (pay $4,000 next year
according to a letter just received
by President Watkins OF Dakota
Business College. One went yes
terday and two more ID. b, G. girls
will go to washington Eoon-pub-
licity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-24

If we cannot sell you a new hat
let US make over your old one. Pat
terson Millinery.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-24

Why not wear Liberty hat?
Have your old hat made to look like
new. We can do IL. Patterson Mil
linery.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-24
This Government Is No
Good ---ProUerbidI Grease
Spot All That Is Left

This government is no good
anyway.
Right away there was a fistio
battle OF no mean proportions.
The man who let loose the re-
mark had been talking to
Northern Pacific brakeman on a
passenger train east of DilWorth
yesterday morning when he
made the rather interesting
observation that opened hostile
ties.
1t took that brakeman just
about seven seconds TO land q
hot one TO the Offenders nose,
with a second blow to the ear.
Hold on, there. came from
another man in the crowded
passenger car. carrying a group
OF laborers westward to engage
in railroad work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-24
U. S. LIGATLESS
ORDER NO MORE,
Ban Is RAISED

orders directing that '1ightless"
nights be suspended, commencing
Thursday evening, April -, until
September /, 1918, were received by
Robert b. BlalSemore, fuel admins
traitor, from the federal food admin
istration's Office at Bismarck, Friday
evening.
'Lightless'' nights have been in
effect in Fargo and other points in
North Dakota since the first week in
December. The fact that railroad
congestion has been relieved as. far
as coal shipments are concerned, is
believed TO be the chief reason for
the new order.
Whether the city OF Fargo will so
back to the old system Of lighting the
lower cluster of four lights on the
white way posts could not be stated
definitely this morning by Mr.. Blake
more, who lis also O. member OF
the city commission. In ordering the
shutting off OF the lower clusters, the
city commission went on record in
favor of such for the duration Of
the war;" The estimated saving to
the city is about $3.50 a month.
Since the order became effective,
leading department stores OF Fargo
reduced their window lighting to the
use Of only a few soft glow bulbs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-24
HAND OF LENIENCY
EXTENDED SPEEDER

Police extended the hand Of le-
niency this morning to William Con-
don, permitting him 10 leave the
headquarters to secure IS bail, which
was the fine imposed by Police Mag
istrate Roberts. after the defendant
entered a plea Of guilty to exceed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-24

Hold on. there. again shout
ed an advancing passenger aa
the brakeman began to antici-
pate new trouble.
'Tll take that Job OF your
shoulders. stranger. said the
advancing man. and he took the
brakeman's place on the firing
line and the governments critic
found himself the center OF a
new barrage.
AS the train stopped at Dill
worth, several laborers Joined in
pitching the man bodily from the
cars.
THAT man may decide TO take
another fling at the government
but / bet he'll be mighty careful
who's around. observed one OF
the participants IN the combat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-24

New Pattern Hats at Hoiderman's.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-24

ing the speed limit with a Hnotorcy-
Gle about 6:15 o'clock Tuesday even
ing.
Condor explained to the court,
after the fine was imposed, that he
did not have cent with him, then
asked permission to go out and get
the amount He was informed by
the police magistrate that matter
rested with the police
Chief Dahlgren consented TO the
request.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-31
Hotels and Restaurants.

competent second cook. APP
ply Garrison hospital, 2100 Howard st.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-31
Louisiana Lands.
Minnesota Lands.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-117 acres. What
have you? F. H. Schley. Council Bluffs.
Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-31
HELP WANTED--MALE
Agents and Canvassers
FASSAto oao N~oaANeSSSS
DISTRIBUTOR WANTED.

LID M YIN WAN Ell.
A responsible manufacturer can place
a capable, ambitious man DESTROYS of
building profitable business of his own.
to permanently handle exclusive terri
tory on an easy-selling. long-profit auto
speciality. Similar arrangements now In
operation are netting other men hand
some incomes, establishing them In their
own rapidly growing business. Our dis
tributors must organize territory by APP
pointment of sub-distributors: must
supply, look after and cooperate with
them and give undivided attention to
the business. This opportunity is open
for just one man in each territory-a
man with good business ability who will
actually use that ability. Please do not
apply unless you can qualify in the re-
spects named, and have reasonable
financial responsibility. For interview
phone T. S. Aldridge, General Sales Man
ager, between a. m. and p. m. Fon-
teHelle hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-31
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births--Carl and Amy, Peterson, 2220
Chicago street. boy: MichaefNand Mlada
Smidoyy. 3433 v street, girl; John and
Grace Vacant no Pierce street. boy; John
and Anna Youngstown, 4740 South Thir-
teenth street, boy; Carl and Ester Peter
son, s044 Henderson street boy; Alfred
and Louise Steinert, 2345 South Thirty
fifth avenue, boy; Robert and Lora
Nownes. 1881 Reese street, boy; Rudolph
and Rose Tornasso, s103 North TWENTY
eighth avenue, girl; Isaac and Bertha
Rohrer. 1911 Missouri avenue. girl: Frank
and Maud Schultz Sixtieth and T streets.
boy; Max and Mary Pleiss. 4S61 South
Forty-fourth street. boy: HeAry and
Bertha Skovinand, 2306 South Twelfth
street. girl: Leonard and Antonette Poeh-
rig, 1882 Mason street. boy; Auren and
Louise Cunningham, 1901 South Nineteenth
street. girl.
Dsaths--Clara NJ. Barden. 81, hospital:
Joseph " Pleskac, / month, 1926 South
Seventeenth street: Martha vandrieas, i,
Forty-fourth and Y streets; George La
Hood. IS. 1888 South Thirteenth street;
Fred w. Benin. 46. 1928 Spring street:
4 Mrs. r. b. Ericsson, S., hospital: Thomas
7 WINFIELD. is. 541s South Twenty-seventh
! street; Chas. W. Nunemann, go, 1914 Far
nam street; Mrs. Sarah C. Peterson. 49,
+ hospital; Eugene Delatour. 50. 6l9 South
Thirty street; William N. Doyle
80. hospital. Fort Omaha; Doxey W. Will
kins. ~. hospital. Fort Omaha; Ellsworth
\. Rlnehart. hospital, Fort Omaha;
Maurice A. Reed, 81. hospital. Fort oma-
ha: David Sang, %, Twenty-second and
Davenport streets; James NJ. Leach. Is.
410S Cunning street: Mrs Anna Benak, Is,
r. +. d. No. 5, South Side: Mrs. Anna
Nekola, 80. ss0l South Thirty-eighth
street: Louisa Laferla. 81. 1927 South
Twelfth street; Martha Kraft, 81, 1928
Valley street; Anastasios G. Diamantis,
rs, Des Moines hotel; Marcus F. Wood.
81, s702 North Thirty-fifth street; Mrs
Mildred Magnuson. 81. 7Os South Twenty
ninth street; Mamie NJ. Orange. 2S, 450e
South Nineteenth street; Cathrin Papetz,
50. 1905 North Twenty-ninth street; Ruth
Al Gsisson, II months, 303 Franklin
street: Agnes Bolster. rs, 4s10 South
Thirty-second street: Carl Gustafson, 80,
SIT North Seventeenth street; Mrs. Emile
Hrabfk. 81. R. F. d. No, 8. South Side:
Mrs Anna Zikmund. &c. 1442 South
Twelfth street; Eugene Garlend Mccoy.
IS. s4o6 North Twenty fifth street; Ed
ward Miratsky. II. 1921 South TWENTY
third street: Fred Foster, 80, hospital;
Victor Gasinski. IS. Fortieth and J
streets. South Side: Mary Dalalau. As,
6slaS South Twenty-fifth street; Helen
Hoslak. 8, 1924 H street; John P. Severin
SIS. 37I1 x street Mark G. Alden, 2. 4512
South Twelfth strict; Anil E. Alden. {.
45i3 south Twelfth street, Dorothy Wen-
ner, IL. 422s South Twenty eighth street;
Clifford Shelly. 51S5 South Twenty
fourth street: Mike vukas, months. $500
r street; Tadislav Cernaek. months,
2sos aTwenty-seventh avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-31
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES
CARD OF THANKS.

WE wish to thank our many friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy shown U.S. and for the many
beautiful floral offerings at the death Of
4 our beloved husband and father.-Mrs.
George LaHood and Family.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Stores and Offices.
STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper. $780,:
head bookkeeper, $125; assistant book
keeper, s65s75; stenographer and clerk.
$S5; stenographer. small office, $50;
stenographer, implements $S5; compto-
meter operator $75-SS5. WESTERN
REFERENCE & BOND ASSN. 1856
First National Bank Bldg.
STENOGRAPHER and clerk $50.
Stenographer and clerk, $50.
Comptometer operator, 500.
Comptometer operator, $75.
Elliott Fisher operator, $75.
Bookkeeper uptown SIS.
WATTS REF. CO., 1913 LIST Natl. Bank
STENOGRAPHER and clerk, SIS.
Office clerk and typist, SIS.
Stock clerks, $60$65.
P. B. X. OPP. and file clerk, $50-$5b.
THE MARTI COMPANY,
1925 w. o. W. Bldg.
STENOGRAPHER, $S5-s100; bookkeepers,
500; typists, sS5-75; office clks., $75$S0.
Cooperative Ref. Co.. 1015 City Nat. Blk
WANTED-An experienced bookkeeper.
Apply Cudahy Packing Co., 14th and
Jones SITS.
For bank positions see the Walters Co..
1424 First Natl Bank Bldg, Tyler 40.
NEAT reliable girl to answer phone. Good
wages. Harvey 6012.
WANTED-An office girl. Call Douglas
1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-31
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.

FLOR1DA-We will build your home on
rich farm near Jacksonville at only SIS
per month. Write Jax. Heights Co.,
Jacksonville Fla
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-31
LosT-FoUND-REWARDS.
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.

OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET.
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some articles
would do well to call at the offices OF
the Omaha q Council Bluffs Street Rafi1
way company to ascertain whether they
left II in the street car.
Many articles each day are turned In
and the company IL anxious to restore
them to the rightful owners.
LOST, between 18th and 18th on DedgA
ST.. black leather bill fold containing
$500. classification card and member
ship card to the Chicago southern club.
Return to Omaha Bee office to J. 8. K
and receive reward.
LoST-Piatinum bar pin set with seven
diamonds. Friday. October Is, at Bran
dsisr store. Return 20 40 South 18th
street. Grain Exchange Bldg. Liberal
reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-31
FARM AND RANCH LANDS

IS ACRES. Is miles from Omaha postof.
flee: small improvements; good lana.
good> terms s2l5 per acre. j. a go
bons. Elkhorn, Seb
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Permits to- wed have been granted to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Joseph Kavulok, Omaha. ........2a
Bernardina Baigl. Omaha. .............4
Harry B. Davis, Boone. Ia..............3
Cora NJ. Fox. Boone. Ia. ..............@
Edward B. Lesch. Omaha. .............24
Louise B. Harris. Omaha.
Adolph e. Dworak. Schuyler. Neb.......21
Edna Dowd. Schuyler, Neb.. 10
Edward johnson. Lincoln. Neb.. I'll
Marian Lewis, Lincoln, Neb.. .....ss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23
LIBERTY GIVEN HUN
PRISONERS ROLLS BRITISH

London, Oct. 23.-German prison
ers of war in England enjoy treat
ment in marked contrast to that OF
British prisoners in Hunland.
That they are happy in their en-
forced surroundings is apparent IN
the Joyous, jaunty air with when
they go about their work. But the
freedom which they are allowed IS
not altogether pleasing to British cit
liens and the privileges they are
granted make them appear favored
over the population among whom
they are CHARTERED. Moreover Hun
character will come to the surfaced
and tales of ill-treatment of women
and children by these prisoners of
war are many
Agricultural camps have been es-
tablished at various points in Eng
land and more than $4,000 German
prisoners are quartered in these
camps and employed in agriculture
Hundreds of them are living among
the farmers who assume personal re-
sponsibility for the prisoners they
board. Not more than three are
boarded by any one farmer and these
are removed in case there is objec-
ton in the neighborhood. Few Prus-
slams are thus farmed out.
At Dunmow German working un-
guarded in a field leaped over q
hedge and forced the driver OF q
bakers cart to sell loaves to him.
Near Swindon four Huns were ar
rested for an assault on girl OF 10.
In Cheshire, where nearly LOCO
are at work, nearly 200 are taken out
daily by rs guards armed with canes
who distribute them among SO farms
within three miles Of the camp as
postman distributes the mail. They
are collected and returned to camp
in the evening.
Regulations for these prisoners re-
quire that they be given three meals
daily Of as liberal proportions as Civ
en- ordinary farm labor. When board
ed by the farmers they are permitted
to 60 to church If accompanied by
their employers.
Residents of one Surrey commun
ity were angered by the sight Of o
German prisoner in neat dark blue
uniform riding into village on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23
AND POTATOES
FROM A SINGLE PLAN !

New York, Oct. ga tomato-po-
tato is the latest wonder" of Ger
man horticulture according to Ger
man newspapers received here Ac-
cording to their accounts, tomatoes
and potatoes have been raised on one
plant. On a strong branch Of po-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23

tato plant was grated a shoot
tomato plant. After a process
hardening which required one d
the grated plant was set out ID
open. The two branches
thrived as one.
From sixteen such plants 4
stated AZ pounds of tomatoes an
pounds of potatoes were gath
The plants require only a rich
warm soil, much sunshine and
nary care. German papers say
achievement Is not astonishing a
tomato and the potato belong Il
same plant species that of sofa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE
In Court Of County Judge. State Of Florida.
Polk County, In re- Estate Of John NJ
Haruroye, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. to all whom II may
concern that on the first day Of March, A, D.
1919. I shall apply 10 the Honorable Kelsey
Rlanton. fudge Of said court. as Judge Of pro-
bate, for my final discharge as administrator
OF the estate Of John II. Hargrove, deceased
and that at the same time I will present to
said court my final accounts as administrator
Of said estate, and ask for their approval
Dated July 80, A. D. 1915.
1863 JOHN HARGR0vE. Administrator
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23

with debonair air
while behind him on foot trailed a
Tommy detailed to guard him, hot
and perspiring from the pace set by
his mounted prisoner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23
GRADE 9Th A.

GRADE 9Th A.
Teacher-Miss Alice Ayers.
Arithmetic
Monday-Page AZ.
Tuesday-Page 40.
Wednesday-Page so.
Thursday-Page Is.
Friday examples on Page 81.
Geography
Monday-Improve your maps of last
week so as to choose the best ones
for exhibition in the room,
Wednesday-Select a state ant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-23

Arithmetic
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Compound interest. Hand in prob
lens.
Thursday-Study definitions on
promisory notes.
Friday-Review annual interest
Spelling
Begin page IS, take 20 new words
each day.
Grammar
Monday-C Chapter 46, page loS, fin
ish page Ill.
Tuesday-Begin page liz to chapter
At. Hand in ex. 90.
Wednesday, Chapter At to the in.
finite in "ing."
Thursday-Begin part II, chapter
AZ, finish chapter. Hand in ex. 81
Friday-Review the weeks work.
CiviCS-
Begin PAGE so, take pages per
day.
History
Monday-Page 294 to bottom 81
page 297.
Tuesday-Page 29S to LIST topic
page 300.
Wednesday-Finish chapter.
Thursday-Make outline Of Mexican
war.
Friday-Draw map opposite page
315.
Physiology
Begin page rs, take three pages
each day until chapter is completed
then review
Fifth Grade B
(Teacher, Miss Lula Leggette.)
History
Two pages every day beginnin'
with page 165.
Language
Monday-Pages SO and "a.
Tuesday-Page 95, write story.
! Wednesday-One half of page So.
Thursday-Finish page 90.
Friday-Write a story about birds
Spelling
Monday-Page Al, three lines .
lesson 1903.
Tuesday-Finish lesson 1903.
Wednesday-Two lines Of lessor
1O4.
Thursday-Finish lesson 104.
! Friday-Lesson 105.
Reading
Three pages every day.
Geography
Monday-Rivers and mountains o
the U. S.
Tuesday-Rivers and mountains o
! South America.
Wednesday-Plants of the U, s.
Thursday-Plants of S. A.
| Minerals of the U. S.
Arithmetic
/ Call at 221 South Tennessee for thu
problems