davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-01-11
HISTORY OF THE pARToMIME
Was First introduced to the English
Stage In 17o2-tias Always
Been Popular.

The first pantomime introduced to
the English stage was Tavern Blk
ers," and was by John Weaver. This
was in the year 1902. 1t was produced
at Drury Lane. The great institutor
of pantomime in England was, how.
ever, John Rich, who devised this
form Of entertainment in 1717. His
first emphatic success was ia 1924.
when he produced "The Necroman.
Ger; or, History of DIR. Faustus" So
successful was Rich with his panto
mime that Garrick, Quinn and others
became exasperated. Rich lived to
see pantomime firmly established at
Drury Lane and Covent Garden. He
died in 1851.
Regarding the subjects Of panto
mines the most popular theme this
year Is, we are informed Cinderella"
with Babes in the Wood second and
"Dick Wilmington" third. If the Lon.
don and suburban pantomimes are
taken alone Cinderella" will again be
first, while Babes in the Wood" and
Aladdin" tie for second place. In
London and the provinces cinderella"
has been chosen IA times, BABES in
the Wood" IL times and Dick Whit.
tington' ten times.
Looking back over the last IS
years we find that the most popular
subjects have been Cinderella"
Aladdin Dick Wilmington" Rob
inson Crusoe," and Babes in the
Wood" in the order given
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-01-11
As IN lis CHILDHOOD OAxa
Probably Many Years Since Bishop
Had Been So Tendsrly Cared For.


At an unusually large diDner-party.
where the guest OF honor was an Eng
fish bishop, the butler, an elderly
man, was obliged TO bring in from a
friends house al inexperienced lad to
help him in the dinningroom. The
awkward helper annoyed The butler
beyond endurance with questions as to
his duties
lie continued intarminably until the
butler, worn out ard nervous, said ir.
Ironically:
IAN you win need to do Is to stand
behind the bishops chair, and when.
ever his lordship pits down his glass
you must reach over and wipe his
mouth with a naDlslr"
That silenccd his Z ssistant. But the
young man actually took the order
seriously, and as soon as dinner be.
gan he stationed himself behind the
bishop, waiel till his lordshlp had
drunk and put down his glass, and
then. as deliberately as his nervous
aess would permit. he opaned out a
large napkin and wiped the dignifed
old gentlenaa's mouthl--Lad,es Home
1eurEsl
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-01-11

4 mother. who was rather fond Of
ms cheaper 20. 60 SO-cent melodramA
one afternoon took her young dangh
ter, who had grown 70 consider her
self above that sort of thing.
The daughter was bored, but the
mother Gas greatly interested, and
finally. when the heroine had got into
e seemingly lnextricable position
broke down and scbbed heartily.
Mother, wouldn't cry here whiR
pered the daughter significantly, 40
centing the last word.
Let me alone" replied the olhes
Historically. If a thing Is sad, its
sad; cant cry according to price,
life.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-01-11
ONE OF lIFE's GREAT JOYS
Maintenance Of Relative Aaylum Sad
der ano Mere corpmcn Than the
Arrival of Twins.

The story of the man 'qhose family
Is increased by a procession of twins
and triplets will be narrowing, but IL
can never take the FIRST prize in a
hard mck story contest against the
tale of the sorrows of city man
whose wife ATTRACTS country relatives
Betsy comes i'm from Pennsylvania
Corners to visit her aunt and attend a
city high school. Oliver decides that
he ought to have the advantages OF a
more famous bu siness college than
Prof. Roebucl1's seminary. Grace
comes to the city to cultivate her
voice-and take dancing lessons
Henry puts up" at his aunesi houss
until he can fird job; then. after he
finds one, he grows homesicB In hall
bedroom, comes back 10 auntie for
sympathy end is advised never TO
leave again, Whistlers caller. who
came 10 stay over night and remained
for tive years would not be thought
to be doing anything out of the or.
binary at one of these relative
asylums.
Il notice you iave another visitor
a friend remarked to the proprietor OF
one of the largest asylums Of this sort
in Kansas City
yes" the man answered. in a life.
less. lnetter-ot fact tone Hes here
for o'ns- tour IN hlgh school. fouy
g p d'fa chool N;
osreift yo amy
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-01-11

Girls whose grandmothers used to
get outdoors and boil big iron ket-
tie full Of maple strip or soft SOAP"
says Deacon Palmer. think they arc
dcing somothing wtrn they can roast
q marShmailow in q cl-als dish. -
Atlanta ConatituAion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-19

81
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Weeks and Mr..
Ray Weeks were called to Winter
Haven this morning by the critical ill.,
|hess Of Mr.. Roy Weeks and wife, both
|ot whom are very low Of pneumonia,
|little hope being entertained for Mrs.
Weeks recovery. Mr.. and Mrs. Cen
ry the latter the grandmother of
Mrs. Weeks, went over yesterday to
Pc with them. The many Lakeland
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks earn
stly trns Dir condition will soon
AXE tor the better.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-19

: The Hub has presented the Evening
Telegram with one Of the most beau
tiful calendars we have even seen, en-
titled 1.-THE Path Of Dreams. It is
reproduced from the original painting
by G. Warde Traver, and depicts a
lake, its shimmering waters being
brought out by the soft moonlight,
and in the foreground sits a beauti-
full girl-dreaming. Joe surely is a
good Judge of feminine beauty, and his
1919 calendars are as nice a Christ
Christmas gift as any one wants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-19

The A. G. l.. Barber Shop has beer
purchased by Mr.. J. W. Bowers, OF
Alabama, who, with his two sons will
conduct the same in very modern
and up-to-date manner. Mr.. Bowers
states that he wanted to locate in
Florida, and on coming to Tampa he
one day found" Lakeland, and he Is
pleased with his find and we are sure
Lakeland will be pleased with Mr..
Bowers and his tonsorial parlors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-19

Mrs. J.. H. Bell, of Arkadelphia.
Ark, delightfully."- surprised her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. F. Key and
family and her sister, Mrs. W. Fiske
Johnson, by reaching Lakeland last
night to spend the Christmas holidays
with them. Mrs. Bell is the art teach.
er in the Henderson-Brown college at
Arkadelphia. This is her first trim
to Florida, and she is naturally mucl,
pleased and interested in all she sees
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-19

The pupils Of the Lake Morton
school have raised $15O.5O for the Chill
dren's Home at Jacksonville, which is
certainly very highly commendable
work, in the accomplishment Of which
they have covered themselves with
hurels and glory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-19

captain R. A. Mitchell of Marshal,
u.s. who was recently mustered out
OF service has been here for week
visiting his cousin, Dr.. M. Grace Han
IA OF Lakeland sanitarium, and look
ing ing after his Haskell property. DR..
Mitchell left for Illinois TODAY after
enjoying his short visit here
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-19

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mitchell of
Equality, Ills, returned home TODAY,
planning to dispose Of their northern
property and locate here permanently.
They were the guests of the Lakeland
sanitarium, being cousins to DR.. M.
Grace B. Hanna, and like thic coun-
try well enough to make it their home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-19

Capt. Hertz, who his many friends
will be glad to know, has been COM
pletely restored to health, expects to
return to South Carolina tomorrow,
after a pleasant visit with friends
here. He and his brother are en-
gagged in some large contracts for pub
lie work in South Carolina.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-19

s Sas,is with with the flu which he fina1v
to state. we are glad
lan %ISs sa Kate Mcleod will reach Lake
h l@ss saturday morning from Ta ane-
the ussI Sew where here she has been ATTENDING
s sns S'a ~ College for Women, and vi',
Lakeland. pieasantly in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-19

Miss Grace Murrell will reach home
Monday morning to spend the Christ
mas holidays most pleasantly with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Murrell. Miss Murrell has been
student in the State College for Wom-
en- at Tallahassee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-19

. Mr., J, E. Miller, formerly Of the
Lakeland lake Police force, is expected to
, Na Lakeland tonight in his car from
nashville Tenn, where he has been
working in powder works for tho
p past several y. months. His family pre-.
ceded him several days ago bv train
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-19

~, Mr. and Mrs. c. D. M,,,o.
1,,1 sn springs the latter formerly Miss -
Lillian luna Weeks, reached Lakeland I 1ass
w wis., and m today they went over t.
winter e Haven to the bedside Of NJ .
i'll Of pneumonia ~ are very
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-19

MRS, L. P. Broadfleld received q
WIRE this morning stating that Mr.,
nroadheld had sustained another al.
tack of bronchitis, and had gone to
'ne hospital at Waycross With her
cnlldren' Mrs Broadfield left on the
noon train today to be at his bedside
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-19
LAKELAND Laco,1ic.s

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Hodges, regu-
lar winter visitors to Lakeland e.,
years, have arrived for the winter
from Indiana, and are again at tbo
home Of Mrs. F. D. Bryan on South
Florida avenue. n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-19
:. B. Moon and little Bonita
/ their many friends by reach

their many friends by reach
- keland last night, to spend the
flnter at their home in Park Hill.
u.s. Moon has been away from Lake
nd since last spring, and about three
onths ago sustained a severe illness,
u she is now entirely recovered and
happy to be back in Lakeland. and
friends are equally glad to have
r. Captain Moon will remain at
mp Mcclellan until his services are
longer needed, and it is not known
len he will be able to return to
keland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-19
Ruth Flanagan.
Wilburn Hodges.
A. C. L. BARBER SHOP
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

To the Public:
We have purchased the A. G. L.
Barber Shop; have three. first class
BARRIERS. Hair cut, 25 cents; shave, Is
cents; children's hair cutting q spe-
cialty. We will appreciate your bust
ness. ]. W. BOWERS & SONS.
S22s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-19

mr. X. P. Milsapp, of the Melton
Clothing Co., is again able to
up and at the store, after a severe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-19
PAY YOUR WAR PLEDGE

~ Your United War Work Pledge is
payable as follows. sn la nj
so per cent Dec. 2.
Is per cent jan 10.
25 per cent March 10.
At the State Bank of Lakeland 20
W, w. CHASE,
5000 Treasurer U. W. W. r.
WANTED-Good horse single wagon
and harness; must be cheap for
cash. Apply to Cash Wood Yard.
235 East Rose 81. 70 1929
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-19

Raymond Clary.
Ferdinand Ford.
Theresa HOller.
Eunice Kimbrough.
Balm Kibler.
John Kennedy.
Herbert Keen.
Zelma Lohr.
Leonard Lumpkin.
Edith O'Doniel.
Bernlce Robson.
Leonard Rush.
Marie Smith.
GRADE vIII-B
(Honor Roll.)
Charlotte Redgrave, 1878.
Paul Dickson, SS.5.
Francis Krummel, SO 3-8.
Helen Boswell, 81 1-S.
Beulah Hand, So 8-8.
(Above Average.)
Grace Adams.
Lloyd Black.
Bertha Brown.
Irwin Fraley.
Clifford Hawley.
Nettie Mae Howard.
Harry Jackson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-19

GRADE IX-A
(Honor Roll.)
Mortimer Haynes, 90 AS.
Honor Glover, SO rs.
Holland Crevasse, SO 1-s.
Beth Saxon, IS Us.
Sidney Kennedy, IS 2-6.
(Above Average.)
Mary Louise Boulware.
Dawson Bates.
Marjorie Blanchard.
John Cannon.
Edith Cation.
Geraldine Ellis.
Sybil Fox.
Frank Hursey.
Billie Norvell.
carlisle Rogers.
Hettie Belle Reddick.
Louis Swatts.
Lottie Smith.
Frances Stanley.
Roy Thompson.
Myrtle Moutz, rs Is.
GRADE villa
Honor Roll.)
Audrey Sims, 81 "a.
Geraldine Jordan, 1878.
Dorothy Toph, 33S.
James Poteet, 81 SIS.
John Wright, 81 IL.
(Above Average.)
Enid Adair.
Allie Blair.
George Brantley.
Toliver Bryant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-19
HONOR ROLL AND
PROMOTED PUPILS
Of SEVERAL GRADES


The following pupils have a schol-
arsnip average of rs per cent. or above
ana not under so per cent on any sub
'ect requirements for promotion at
the end of the year,:
GRADE XII
(Honor Roll.)
John Leggette, s3.75.
kerfoot Bryant, 90.
Maud Byrd, So.
oren Hancock, 1928.
Helen Stacy, 50 1-3.
(Above Average.)
Clayton Bronson.
jennie Haynes.
Roy Padgett.
Norris Epson.
Ellen Watson.
GRADE X-A
Honor Roll.)
Dora Cox, 90.
Willie Brit Anderson, 81.
Elsie Cox, Ss.5.
Marguerite Owens, S2.5.
Helen Morse, 1895.
(Above Average.)
Sarah Funk.
Maxwell Williams.
Miller Pope.
GRADE X-B
(Honor Roll.)
Caroline Stacy, s4.25.
Charles Jackson, 81. Is.
(Above Average.)
Tyler Jackson. Us
Edward McCorkle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-19

Cle0na Bates, SO 5-8.
Frances Gum, 90 3-S.
Hattie Leonard, 927 -S.
Celeste Prater, 90 Ia.
Virginia McIlwain, 81.
(Above Average.)
Nan Melton.
Isabelle Todd.
Eleanor Smith.
Lamar Cox.
Dorothy Cox.
Lillian Foulks.
Clara Beth Stevens.
Kate Keith.
Eunice Wolf.
Miriam Williams.
Inez Strange.
Lester Balm.
Ollie Green.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-12
General Ignacio Pesquieia.

Yesterday a couple of repre-
sentatives of The Oasis called
on General Ignacio Pesquiefa,at
the Hotel Abadie, in Nogales,
Sonora, and the general stated
that in the City of Mexico,
whence he had arrived the day
preceding, conditions are good,
with business brisk. The gen
tleman, who is a native OF So
nora, expressed great conf
dence in the future Of that
state. With development the
vast natural resources will sup
port a redundant population,
and all should live in comfort;
and prosperity. Z
Today General Pesquiera will
depart for Cananea, to inaugu-
rate there his candidacy for the
govemorship of Sonora; for
which he is an avowed and open.
candidate. From Cananea he
will go to Naco, Aqua Prfeta,
Nacosari and Moctezuma, MAX
ing an active prosecution of his,
canvass. Returning to the line.
from Moctezuma the gentleman:
will continue his canvass down.
the central and western parts
of the state, going to Magdale-:
ma, Altar, Hermosillo, Quay
mas and intermediate points,
covering the southern part Of
the state later.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-12
Death Of Bert SorreIls.

r At st. Joseph's Hospital yes
iterday, after a short but severe
illness, Mr.. E. B. Sorrells, pass
edaway. The suffering gen.
ltleman was brought over from
his home on Tuesday.
Deceased was a native OF
Arkansas, about AZ years of
age, and had resided in what is
now Santa Cruz county from
boyhoed, his father having
come into the Harshaw region
with his family early in the his
tory of that camp. He was a
very successful stock raiser, be-
ing associated with his brothers
Ray and Roy Sorrells.
Deceased is survived by his
widow and four children. Two
sisters, also Mrs. Pete Bergier
and Mrs. George Sayre.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-12
LOCAL .HEALTH.....

CONTINUED from first page)
intendent of Health, who con-
suited in the matter with the
medical military medical repre-
sentatives of the government.
and the federal health officer,
Doctor Purdy. The health Off
Ger Of Nogales, Sonora, was
present also. At that time we
published in one of the local
newspapers the reasons for re-
questing removal of the restric-
ltions.
! The military medical repre-
sentatives reported that all the
men in the camp were immune,
having had the disease-some
in 1917, the others this year.
l have maintained always
that while resembling it this
disease now affecting the COM
munity is not Spanish influen-
"a. It lacks the prostration
and serious complications that
follow the influenza. Those
two factors being absent it fol-
lows that clinically the disease
Iis' not the influenza.
To midnight, November 80, ]
had treated 1,243 cases without
serious complications. Nor had
there been a death from any
place in the county reported up
to that time, except in the vi
entities of Elgin and Amado-
vile, that was caused from any
disease that resembled influ-
enza in the least.
The reports are all in my Of,
flee. In the beginning each
of my family and my
self were taken with the dis
ease in a mild form.
The matter of removing re-
strictive measures were dis
cussed a few days ago in the
County Board of Health; and
we decided that as the only OBJ
ject to be attained by the pro-
posed measure was to prevent
rapid spread of the disease,
that twolthifds of the people in
the vicinity had been subject to
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-12
Change of Venue.

This week there was granted
in the Superior Court motions
for change of venue in two inn
portant cases, which were or
dered sent to Tucson for trial
in the Superior Court of Pima
county.
The cases are entitled 'The
Silo Land & Cattle Company VS..
James Bouldin, ct al,," and in
wolves the ownership of the
north half of the 'Baea Float
Grant. The other is '"The
Robinson Land & Cattle Com
pany, VS.. c. T. Dabney Davis,
ct al,." and the property in
volved is the south half of
the same tract.
The plaintiffs claim the grant
as assignees of the Robinson
heirs, who are claimed to have
had an interest in the Baca
Float grant, which it is alleged
was ignored in the litigation
that has been
tried, wherein the defendants
in these cases were successful
claimants of the land.
The cases were taken into the
U. S. Court once, but were
sent back to the Superior Court
here. Now they go to another
state court.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-12
History-pages IA and rs.
Write answers to questions ]

History-pages ID and IS.
Write answers to questions i
%. s.
Geography-pages 1880. ID
Study especially the surface3
features Of the Middle Atlantic
States noticing relative posi-
tions of Coastal Plain. Pied
mont Plateau; Fall line, and
mountains and the effects Of
surface features upon industry:
Miss Lewis.
Spelling-Sect. III, page 85s
lesson 2. e
Reading-Wheelers Reader,
pages $3.50.
English-Write an account of
some unselfish act you have
seen or read about.
Geography-Pages 54-57,
study carefully the following
points: 1, The extent of the at
.mosphere; 2, The Importance Of
the air to life; 3, The work of
the wind and the cause; A, How
air is able to take up water; 5,
What causes the air to give
back the water; 6, The forms
into which vapor are condensed.
Miss England.
Spelling page 81, Lesson
%. Use words in interrogative
sentences.
Reading-page 3o6-3O7. Life
of Charles Dickens. Use die
tionary.
English----page 1890. Study
and follow instructions in text
book.
Geography Study pages A.
81; Make drawing illustrating
~ Island; (2)Peninsula;; {3)
Cape; (4) Bay; (5) Harbor.
Study review questions at eno
of chapter.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-12

it already, restrictive measures
at this time would be ridiculous
and absurd.
If restrictive measures were
to be taken on the ground that
they would prevent the disease,
then it would have been gross
ignorance to have lifted the re-
strictions at the date we did.
The object of restrictive.
measures is to prevent the en-
tire community being prostrat-
ed at once, so there will be
plenty of well persons to help
those taken down and attend
the sick.
Preventive measures are vac
cination with anti-influenza tox-
ins; or, in a community like Mo-
gales, where the ailment Is
mild: take it, and be over with
it once and for all; and wear g
mask, with frequent antiseptic
sprays.
/ cannot refrain from extend
ing my sympathy for the unfor-
tunate business men who are
suffering at this time from the
work of amateurs.
w. F. CHENOWETH, M. D.
Town and County
Health Officer.
Nogales, Dec. II, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-12
De 5000 90 oooCoooee o .
. Local and Personal Q

800 Q 90 o q o @ o o o o o @ @
Yesterday Mr.. Raymond Bur-
ruel of Tubac, was in Nogales.
Mr.. Don Franklin has return.
ed from the Casa Grande coun-
try, where he paid a visit to his
farm.
Nh. c. S. Damman is report
ed quite i'll with the grip, al
though he is now on the mend,
and will be out again shortly.
Complete Tailoring and
Pressing equipment for sale
cheap apply "Oasis."
ADV. 11-6-6tpd
Yesterday evening Mr.. Geo.
A. Schroeder, president of the
w. c.. Laughlin Mining Com
pany, returned from San ia
vier, Sonora.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Jack
Egan, superintendent for Wells.
Fargo & Company's express on
the West Coast of Mexico,
came up from Guaymas..
Yesterday Mr.. William Lowe
of Tubac, was at Nogales. The
gentleman is just recovering
from a severe illness, and is
very thin and weak.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-12

OcVSIlIIl UIdUS, GuSuoA PoSO
18 to -"Three Airships OF
Land" Make list of all words
whose meaning you do not
know.
English /; Text-Ancient
Mariner Assignment = Life
of Coleridge pages 14-18 inclu-
sive.
Latin Review Lesson
XIV-Write out exercises 130-
131. g
Latin II-Assignment-Ad
vance lesson-Last paragraph
on page "a of text and first two
paragraphs of page 25.
Public Speaking = Text:
Chapter x, Oratorical Delivery.
Seventh Grade History: As
Observation-Disclosures col
ony from first paragraph on
page So, to section SO on page
go. 81 ss.vi
Eighth Grade History: Have
outline completed through "Sla-
very" and begin the next divi-
sion on "Belief in States
Rights"
History Assignment as
given in class on Monday.
History II. Assignment in
text pages 20O-2O9.
History V-Assignment in
text pages 199-209.
Spanish II. Grammar, chap
ter VII-write sentences pages
150-151.
Spanish Write compost
ton ITO on page 165. Learn the
five lenses Of the indicative
mood of the irregular verbs.
(ser, estar, ir.)
Eighth Grade Spanish: Write
composition 164 on page 158.
Memorize idioms on page 156,
and write two original SEN
tences using each.
Seventh Grade Spanish: Read
pages 26-27 aloud five times
and translate. Write sentences
on page %.
Seventh Grade Arithmetic:
Paragraph 112, pages 6S and
SO. Exercise 80.
Eighth Grade Arithmetic:
Problems z to II, page 1876.
Work them by the general
method.
Algebra I:-Problems LIP
including first exercise of chap
ter TX.
Algebra Paragraphs 90
81 and the even-numbered
problems ON page 88.
Geometry 1: Work in theo-
rem form, the first four prob
lens on page 80.
Bookkeeping: as assigned
Farm Accounts: Write the
following business forms:
Promissory note, receipt, check,
sight draft, time draft, study
page 72 in the text.
Commercial arithmetic as as
signed.
Spelling: Lesson Is, page
so.
Miss Gray.
Spelling-page 1913, Lesson
20 and 80.
English-pages 1867. Les
son 145.
Write five original sentences
with "shall" and five with
"will' with 81" or Eve" as SUBJ
jects.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-12
Quarantine Meeting B
This Evening

e1
Mayor Writ G.. Bowman has
called another meeting of the
Town Council, health authori-
ties, ETC., including the munici-
pal officials of Nogales, Sono-
ra, to consider the quarantine
matter again. e
1t is reported that the object
of the meeting will be to recon-
slider the drastic prohibition
adopted the other evening, and,
perhaps, modify them. E
Oasis 'sWANT ADS" are
mOney-makers for you.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-12

To Delinquent Water Users: =,
Notice is hereby given that
all water bills unpaid on the
10th inst. are now delinquent ;
and unless they are paid by the
18th inst, the 4delinquents will
find their water cut off.
STANLEY w. BRYANT
Sup't Water Dept.
Nogales, Decembe::. II, 1913.
12-12-5t