davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
CUBA CREATES
 NEW HOLIDAY

HAVANA, Cuba. July 9.-Cuba has created new national holiday. The date which has been set is July 21, which is the Independence day of Belgium. The Cubans have chosen this day because of their respect for the Belglans and as an honor to them.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
HIS FINISH

Bobbie-But why do you reject me? Is there another fellow?
 Bessie-Possibly. Did you think you were the last of the species?
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE At BostOn-Boston 1, Cleveland o. At New York-New York 6-3, Chi cago A. At Philadelphia-Philadelphia 3-4, De- troit 1-5.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago-Chicago 6, New York z. At St. Louis-St. Louis 6, Brooklyn f. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg ', Boston 2.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
LARGE CREDIT IS
 GRANTED ITALY

WASHINGTON. D. C.. July g. The treasury department has just granted to Italy an additional loan credit of $10,000,000. This makes the total loan to the Italian govern. ment $660.000.000 and brings the to- tai loans to the allies up to $6.O91.. 590,000.
 John Driscoll of Ester is among the town visitors.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15

from exile and perhaps from death at the hands of the Bolsheviki. The deputies were very grateful and re- ported him to their eountrymen, who are giving the greatest thanks of which they are capable.
 A number of dispatches concern ing Boyle have reached Paris, and they state that he is six feet tall and as rugged and broad as the country from which he came.
 IMPOSSIBLE TO SLEEP
 Drummer just arrived)-Is this a wide-awake town?
 Hotel Clerk--You bet it is. Wait till you hear the cats tonight.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
KUEHLMANN TO
 LEAVE OFFICE

PARIS, July 9.-The Havas news agency reports that the German for eign minister, von Kuehlmann, has not only resigned, but has had his resignation accepted by the kaiser. Rumor has been prevalent for some time, but this is the first definite news of the acceptance of the resig- nation. The same source states that Admiral Hintze, the German minis ter to Norway, is expected to take von Kuehlmann's place.
 
 The mail launch Sibilla was re- ported up from Tolovana yesterday morning early and should arrive in Fairbanks some time today with both first and second class mail on board. The launch will leave to- morrow with the down river and Dawson mails,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

noidirr captured south of The Aisnc
ives found to be suffering from "a dls.
csso - the ear and nnacmin. Hc todd
The American medical officers hv had
b, en- forced 20 the line. rn'i Il fcw
weeks ago he had bNen emplul "a in
"a uon-rombatant pusitloh. owing 60
hH affliction.
fie said he was In the first line iu
Flanders and arrived opposite tho
Americans fave days aro. ue knew
" cases where Germans nut FlCk
enough 10 go to hospitals were being
ed in the supply or utbor depart
ruents back 81 the Hines and declared
THAT IN a number nf Instance ani.
di'fs suffering from serious illness
hnd been sent 70 the frnnt line ss he
bad heen. DC is new lu an American
hofpltAl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

FhrHANINTu Dais Sept o."
rmnE 60 5HdHn rrrrriar ~ HaIr.
formal. r.fH.su tHr rrGurrt uf ifau-
.t.s .. Ifrus. fIHi II. naWr Ht placed
600 tha UsIlaf Fool ihs candidate Co.'S EHts
pruaf uf fHs drmufTlfIr uaU1. lirurf
made thr request shortly after the
democratic convention convened TO-
day. $3.50 ara ) A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
THE WAR SEPT. 20
DURING 4 YEARS

. sept 20. 1915 Russans re. .
. port repulsc of Dcrmans near .
. Riga .
. sept 20. 1916. utrmans irl % .
. resakn positions won D. French .
. near romblos .
. sept 90. 1913 Pir Russian .
. army near wilma Be- almost SUR .
. roanded .
sept 20, 1914 GcrmHns bum .
bard Rheims ohthedrai .
. . 80 4@4 44AA = .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

Ned Fowler. son % Mrs ida Pow
les IN home for the Round b. He
has been at tho Preside. california.
in summer training camp aud o. in
uniform. BE expects e. enter the
students training camp nt tnc Int
NeFsiiy Il oregon October Z.
Sir. and Mira. g. B. Irwin. Mrs
RIynn ghurch. and Mise Finnogan.
are here from Boise Idaho, attending
ihe Round-tp. They made the "trip
ns auto.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

Colonel John Leader pemdlston
vEitnr during the Round-l expects
40 return O. the IniVprsity - ore.
gun this evening having been called
there hF special Telegram nmnoune-
ins urgent business Bee connection
with the students trimming camp The
colonel ha Intended 20 remain for
all three DAYS hut finds ii impossible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

Major Thornton Mills, q. s. A.. who
arrived this morning 10 be n liberty
laan speaker az the Round-Cp, viii
also speak at Happy canyon this eve
ming. The major viii talk fFrm 7.sb
nntu 1asn a. the Cans on. On seeing
some 81 the sights today. Major MiliA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

MIHs llemphlU, % FendletOn, y az
the hospital with broken arm and
several ribs fractured as the result ~
an accident ioday when she was run
over by VII Mlriek'a car Misa
memphnI stepped from the curb while
walking near 80. Authonts hospital.
auf did mot see the car coming. She
appeared - suddenly that fhe was
unseen b. Mr. Wsrck and the acci-
dent followed. She is doing nicely al
present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

Tho Members uf the oregon NH.
tary Police are on special duty dur
ing the nound-Ep. They have charge
~ the Round Up crowds and are "on
the poh a. traffic policemen. They
niao act a. guides Tor the uut of town
'siturF 81 the Huund-Ifp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

J. H. shnwAer is now cmploys in
the Peoples Warehouse. hn wa be
in the shoe department Mr. shaver
comes here from Walia Maila. His
family wili arrive next week TO make
their residence here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
Sprays and douches win never
cure you

Catarrh is annoying enough when
II chokes IN your nostrils and air
passages, causing painful and diff
cuii breathing and other discom-
forts. But the real danger comes
when it reaches down into your
lungs.
This Is Why you should a. once
realize tie Importance aof the proper
treatment. and lose no time ex-
feFlmcu,ing with worthless reme-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

fAne Zoe dtd not appear 10 respond
90 treatment, Nimiek says, 70 strsp
Was fastened around h. with the re-
suit that the toe came off at the Sec
ond Joint. Rudi was held for court,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

Twelve arrests were made by the
police last night and yesterday most
of the number being for drunken
ness. Harry jefferson was arrested
cn a bootloEglng charge. George
pcmOtt il charged by the military po-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

dies which touch only the surface.
To be rid OF Catarrh, you must drive
the disease germs ont Of your blood
Splendid results have been report
ed from the use Of 5. $. s. which
completely Fouts from your blood
the Catarrh germs, for which it =
perfect autidote.
s. 5. 5. is sold by al druRRists
II you wish medical advice as 20 the
treatment Of your own individual
case, write to-day 90 Chief Medical
Adviser, Swift Specihe Co, Dept
b. Atlanta. Ca.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

tg ith usual custom ~ serving free
luncheon and dinner TO ita cmploaeA
duriun tilsa Iouua-up. The meals are
served and cooked in the building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON

llee with selling hard cider charle'
MnnaGan was charged With having ".
aaDr In hts possession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

A small shed worth about taoe
AID located ucar the old pumpink
plant was burned last evening. u -
believed some one was sleeping ia thu
shud aud that a accidontily caught
nflro.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

d. clarcd II was WORTH while cominE
to rcndiuton just 60 Hce the people
on the streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

Marvin shrock. aon ~ Mr and MrH.
~. s. shrock. is quite 40 at the home
q hls parents lie n suffering from
@'VcF.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

gerry without "a license.
NImick had trouble with his foot
and follow Ing the advice Of a friend,
went 20 see the 'bonesefteT who
puied the toes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

Sergeant Tracy l.. Baker and Mrs.
Baker are hcre from Camp i.c'sls fsr
the Round.tp. Sergeant fnkcr n n
member of the i66th depot brigade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

JOETTE THANKS 4. ..
EOE AID To OitpIi ANS
AEAN YORK. sept 90 Marshal
Joffrc. president Of tho FatherIeas
Children Of France lu "a eahIserafn L.
she New York headquarters of the
organization. received tadaE express
ed "tHc gratitude af tho whole of
Franco for the generosity with shich
America came so apaufaneoualf tp tho
rcHcuut 81 our widows and orphans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

~ FAifr flag Nov Has 81 STAR.
The service naE "a the tmatIl,a
indian Reservation uoW contains o.
STARS. af tWo more Jmatiila county
iadianr have entered fhe service.
2 Eef are Jamos crane. fu1 blood
9 mHtliia indian. Nho WAS drafted
frum this county ih The September
drHn and BE- NOW Hi Camp Lsa ls. Hc
H. son Of iscd crane. dcoeaa assi and
6 afop-sau ~ Allen Patawl The
,thrr Indian who has ioinea the scr-
ice 81 Howard Tafuo. mixed blood
- alia Waiia Indian. enlisted to june.
1855 with the ath engineer Trans
pagtatiun service Hc la ron II Mrs
Arucs Talfcurof ~ Portland. oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

fees With rlierr frr sergeant inmmS
GFimrs when be- entered thp arrna
yesterday fuf thr rts7r rHi5tns rln-
te-t, "a. Grimc- b. fciluW -uldirr irnm
tilr ramp. ir Huu -runud in thc
tANut
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

i,id Mnnrr formpr i'ondiainn hus,
b in l'rndirtuu taking iinuHd-l . pir.
irTrs and D. Assisting Major ter
HDorhonsr W4fh iir ainciai knund-
a. piclur'.. H. b. at pr-suf ~ hri-
% i'irld. Tease, auh hHs ilts titir of
urrn uilutpgraUlirf. Muurr durs nnt
learn a. ut, az hi- dugirs nre oin.
refnoi Wiiii takius rleIuif- of thc
aasFo mInmruAtrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

DISEASED Huns ARR
IlOitgI.n To FIGHT
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
sN FRANCE. Sept. gu.-A German
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

of talking srde
"a casually iHi liase died for t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

alism. We have a situation which
makes naticnalism impossible ex-
cept 10 the few nations strong
enough 10 secure IT, and 20 the
weaker nations only pending the
time when they may be included In
some imperial scheme.
We need a new internationalism
in order TO save nationalism itself.
Fortunately. there are already indi-
cations Of the direction in which
that supernatural organization viii
be found See 10 in that wide area
OF peace, the Britannia League OF
Free Nations. as the British empire
IS more rightly called. Canada is -
nation, Australia. New Zealand,
South Africa are nations. Thew
choose 10 yield their separate power
Of making war and 20 belong TO the
great league. The United States and
Canada have a league Of peace sym
bolized in that marvellous 5000
miles OF unprotected frontier where
nation keeps faith with nation and
has kept il for 100 years. There is
something Of hope in the coming
league Of American republics. There
are wonderful possibilities IN the
grand alliance OF the free democra-
cies now united in the fraternity OK
war We may hope forever 10 be
joined in the great fraternity Of
peace.
The deliberate judgment Of man.
kind outside the Germanic peoples.
and we may well believe IL viii bs
reinforced by millions among them.
is that war-stupid. wicked barbar-
Gus war-must cease. There must
be a world order which viii make
war as impossible among the ma
tons as IL Is now among the states
OF the american republic. The world
court and the world police must 20
established.
II used 10 be the theologians who
traduced human nature: 10 is now
the editorial writer's. Human ma
ture will not be changed. OF that
we may be very sure. Original hui
man nature probably has not been
changed in these last five thousand
years We are not born with any
more civilization than was David.
who massacred his prisoners. but
at least some people do not massa-
ere prisoners today. Human sent-
ment has changed The situation IA
which human nature operates have
changed. The old human nature
has learned some decencies and Il
can learn some more.
The new internatiOnaIism VIII not
be the millennium. There viii be
quite enough wickedness in the next
ohanfcr ~ human e-01urfau 20 -affe-
II the most exacting requirements
OF a sceptic OF human nature. But
a great common sense will triumph
Nationalism with all It's values VIII
be preserved and IL viii have the
wisdom 20 secure a certain well de-
fined upeT-nationalism. which NAV
preserve the nations in their peace
full life and strike a deadly blow a.
any criminal among the peoples
who woulo disturb that peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

submission Of the world to the con-
queror will never succeed.
Yet stark nationaIism is not sat
isfactory. Indeed the world had in
evitably built up an International
ism Of a certain kind. There were
not wanting those who believed in
that inrernationalism as really eff
fective even to the ending of war.
One element in this war the inter
natiOnalism Of diplomacy. Ambas-
sadors interpreted the nations to
one another, harmonized differences,
concluded agreements. Formal
treaties bound the nations to mutual
action. Specific conventions pro-
sought 20 safeguard the interests of
neutrals and non belligerents in
war time. Indeed most information
al agreements were for war time,
kind of Marquis OF Queensberry
rules, yet such a great information
alism as the postal and telegraph
service must not be overlooked.
There was the internationalism OF
trade. A marvellous, intricate fabric
Of world credit had been organized.
One could buy in New York a draft
payable in the remotest parts of the
globe. One could order goods from
the far interior Of Africa or Of
China. Business agents were sent
to any spot on earth where trade
could be carried on. 1t was thought
that the world commerce was so
complex that no nation would dare
to disturb it by a war.
There was the internationalism
Of science. We used the world
phrase. The Republic of Letters"
Did anyone write a good book, did
anyone discover a new truth, did
anyone bring forth an invention p
these were the common property Of
all mankind. We said that the
world of thinking men had become
unified.
There was the internationalism Of
labor. The extremer labor senti-
ment insisted that the worker in
any land was a brother and the cap
italist in any land was an enemy.
Socialists declared that at the first
hint OF war the workers in every
country would organize a general
strike and make war impossible
The very word LInternationale"
was d proclamation that patriotism
was outgrown; indeed the I. W. W.
in America consistently refuses 10
vote. repudiating country in the in
terests Of mankind.
So had grown up that large body
Of practice and sentiment that may
we'll be called the old information
alism. All this came down with a
crash in the summer OF 1914. The
kaiser spoke the simple truth when
he told our ambassador that inter-
national law was no longer oper-
ative The pirate is on the sea or
/ beneath il; the Red Cross has ceased
10 be a pledge and has become a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

target; treaties are scraps Of paper.
The internationalism OF science
disappeared when the German gov
eminent showed that II cOulG mo-
Billie its scholars as easily as its
soldiers. A quick telegram Of COM
mand brought the signatures of the
Ninety-three intellectuals to that
document which will be an eternal
disgrace to German scholarship.
Trade shuddered and shook itself,
then adjusted itself to the new or
der Of things and found il nearly
possible TO do business as usual"
Socialism for one brief hour uttered
its brave protest in Berlin against
the iniquity Of the Austrian note,
then felt the iron grip upon its
throat and fell silent.
The old internatiOnalism is dead.
We look TO the future and wonder
what shall protect US from the ter
rible dangers that the mere national
organization Of society involves. We
are lei to reeXamine the value OF
the nation. Is it so supremely good
that we may pay this awful price
for it? Surely it is very good
The nation is a great area OF
peace. II is marvellous 10 think Of
the vast stretch of country over
which we Americans may travel.
finding everywhere our common
tongue. our common laws, our own
ways of thinking and OF doing
things, in a word, our own folk. II
is no small thing that the world has
got so far along that a hundred
rlillions OF people may dwell to-
gethSr unarmed peacefully pursu-
ing their own ways. settling any diff
fcrences in the courts OF law. II
means 50 much that we rejoice in
patriotism and look with just sus-
picion on any man who undertakes
it.
But it is we'll 20 remember that.
e. the world is organized. patriotism
is the privilege Of the few. Il is
denied TO the many or granted 10
them only upon sufferance. Pa
triotism is today a crime punishable
BY fine. imprisonment or death in
Belgium. in Alsace-Lorraine in PO-
land. in Bohemia, in Croatia. in Ar
menia. in Syria II patriotism is
permitted in the Scandinavian lands.
in Holland, in Switzerland. in the
Baltic provinces. il is because the
high command at Berlin Is not yet
ready 10 order otherwise.
Patriotism is the privilege Of the
great state The Germans are al
least consistent in their theory Of
government. They do not speak OF
the nation but OF the state They
expect to include in the Greater
Germanic state many subject nations
TO whom patriotism shall be denied.
When they declare that the
state has no right OF existence they
are true 20 the present world order
Mere unlimited nationalism offers
no guarantee OF continued nation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
ST. STANISLAUS' SCHOOL
4. Bierwagan and :. rinkOwski,
Editors.
GRADE EIGHT.

GRADE EIGHT.
We have finished writing for the
Palmer method certificate.
We were told that our examina-
ton questions would be ready in
about two weeks, so we are re-
viewing all our lessons, to be pre-
pared.
In algebra we are now studying
division"
Our composition this week was
about the Coming of Spring"
GRADE SEVEN
The most interesting lesson this
week was about THE Mexican War
in the United states history.
Our lesson in English reading was
''Veni Creator"
The boys Of the seventh grade are
arranging a base ball team OF which
+ Klimek will be manager.
Our composition this week was
about an "Unlucky Day"
GRADE SIX-B AND FTVE-A.
In arithmetic this week we have
studied decimal fractions.
The most interesting lesson in
reading was Finding Quarters in
Blue Town" (continued)
T. RadeCka is best in Polish his
tory.
GRADE FOURTH.
f Botka was champion in arith-
metic this week.
II. Palszak bought four Thrift
stamps.
A. Harmacinski and T. Giersz
We're absent this week on account OF
sickness.
GRADE THREE-B.
The children from grade three-B
are preparing for examination
which will be some time at the be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
RIVER PARK SCHOOL
oarnSs BOvIes and HArrtes Wiser,
EditoPS-
ONE-B AND ONE-A.

{ C-NI<-D Eh-ND OANE-a.
Miss Shelper is going TO be mar
ried the 2sth Of May and the one-B
grade is going to the wedding.
Dorothy Knowe returned from
Michigan.
We are constructing Three
Bears" books.
We made jardiniers of tulips in
drawing.
a number Of children are out
with the measles.
We are making posters OF the
Three Bears"
Mrs. Shower visited our room
Wednesday.
TWO-B AND TWO-A.
The boys are ahead in the at
! tendance contest.
/ We have been cutting out garden
/ tools and wheelbarrows.
Agnes Knowe returned from
Michigan.
We had a victrola concert We'd
/ nesday
THREE-B AND THREE-A.
Margaret and James Bargeron
moved to Knightstown.
| We have a new girl named Ger
trude Stanton.
Hazel Harrison has the mumps.
The three-As had a fruit shower
on Miss Weaver Wednesday.
Children in the three-A drew
pictures of their homes.
FOUR-B AND FOUR-A.
4 -, IL 1,
was 90 percent.
Harry Gross moved to Niles,
Mich.
We finished our eyeshades for
soldiers in drawing Wednesday.
Our poem for grammar is THE
| Village Blacksmith"
SIX-B AND SKA.
Anna Merriheld moved to Misha-
waka.
We had "a perfect spelling papers
last week.
Arnold Garlinger and Gladys
! Saupp have returned after having
the Liberty measles.
SEVEN-B AND SEVEN-A.
We had a grammar and history
test Tuesday. We did very well.
! Dorothy Johnson was transferred
TO the Franklin school.
Our room had wiener roast
Wednesday evening.
We learned a part Of Sir Laun-
far in reading.
Luella Bargeron moved 20
| Knightstown.
EIGHTH AND EIGHT-A.
The girls are learning the Knit
ting Song" and the boys learned
Our Flag" by Edward Everett
Hale.
We wrote compositions on Wheat
Rust" Wednesday.
We had a grammar and arithme-
tic test Wednesday morning.
The following people were on the
honor roll for having an excellent
merit last week: Harriet Wiser,
celia Smith. Reah Johnson, Creta
/ Casper, Fern Bachelor, Marion
Gleason, Garnet Bowles, Helen
+! Otstot, Perry Fuller. Vera Miller
Beatrice Harrison and Esther
! Woolet.
We have 81 in our Thrift club.
GENERAL NEWS.
We had our flag raising last Fri
day Marjorie Camp, Garnet Bowles
and Earl Zehring spoke pieces and
Ruth Kuhl sang a song The first
grade gave a yell and we sang pa
triotic songs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

We liked "Grandfather's Idea" very
much.
The boys in our class bought an
indoor ball. We have formed two
teams and play against each other at
recess time.
We begin rehearsing for our
closing entertainment next week.
EIGHTH GRADE.
The nice weather is about the
best tonic for the "slackers" who
are so tired that they cannot rise
early enough TO be present at mass.
All seem 10 have used the remedy
during the week for the attendance
at mass was exceptionally good.
For our algebra periods we work
ed problems in addition.
Thursday being a holy day Of obi
CATION we had a free day.
We received our monthly report
cards Tuesday afternoon. The aver
ages for April were very good.
The civil government periods are
becoming rather interesting. We
studied about congress this week.
The baseball season is in full
sway We practice every evening
after school and are gradually round
ing into shape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
FIvE-B AND \.

The five-A had a test In geography
and arithmetic.
Mr.. Koenig took US out doors for
exercise Tuesday.
The fve-B and A are making
towels for the Red Cross.
Miss CafcrOn has left some OF our
lamp shades 10 hang up in the hall.
The fve-B and a had a spelling
test Monday
SIX-B AND A.
Hlldegarde Berkheiser has left for
Michigan City.
Wednesday we had a test in arith-
metic and also a geography test.
The absences for this week were
Mildred Finch, julius Fozo, Theresa
Katona and Josephine Rasepovich
We have a few new Red Cross
members in SIKH.
GENERAL NEWS.
Miss Haws visited the first grade
on Thursday.
Miss Longley OF the public library
talked 10 the pupils OF the fourth
fifth and sixth grades on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Craig taught in grade four
A while Miss Gallagher was i'll.
Miss Arbuckle visited the art
classes in the first, second and third
grades on Thursday morning