davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
Helpful Hints.

Tell the cashier In the cafeteria
that she has given you tho wrong
change, IL ~ not necessary 10 count
II and be sure YOU are right
Place your check I'm your SOUP
or gravy (which ever is N ost con
venienD before you pay your bill
II has 30 much stick-to-it-ive ness
then.
Leave your change In your purse
until YOU get TO the cashiers desk
time In getting your change
N the cashier ls busy u will help
10 you say Please hurry"
All the girls are especially invited
10 sit on the table while huyinE
candy and may eat out OF the box
II they desire.
Member ~ the faculty may wait
until their repast IL disposed Of II
they no desire the checks don u
have 10 shuffled then u mix their
up
N the lunch doesn't please you
say so That will make " better.
OF course N you were the only cns
that dlsIiked spinach. olives ~ what
ever " might he that would he a
dffferent proposition Most enT body
ought 10 know that the whole world
hates those foodstuffs
II adds TO the general appearance
OF the cafeteria TO turn up NCur nose
at some undesirable. Please 10 II
in unison though It's NOR cffec-
tive that way
II necessary a neRaph0ue viii be
provided for yelling AZ tho girls be-
hind the counter. they r. not used TO
ciyility
A prize will hs pttsr In juggling
trays-Mr Rainier rakes 10 his 1nsi-
ness TO clear away tho debris
OF course. the above remprks are
not meant for everyone VIII enters
the cafeteria. bit there ars o few
who might observe them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
iclps Uncle Sam.

To hclp win tho war IN tho fus;
duty pf every true American We
must make tnia tnought the CON
trolling motive of Our no CtCh 0av,
puI huNS cannot do IL alA Tue
wuthcrr ana stCra and the fathers
ana brothers ot the bows In this Vac
cannot do h all President Wilson
aud the congress Of the United
states cannot do II all, ur do II alone
Every mother owes "a dutv To every
mother who has a son IA this war,
and So does every father and
brother and sister and swerthoar.
And YOU ana T. and an of uH. owe q
duty go our country and to those ~.
rcrtlv in thts war Aud N We DO not
give now we viii have Il to pay later
and at hlgpcr prioe
To shorten the war, TO lessen the
hloudshcd are dlstinctG uueNinns
TINT have tu be actively Vdccided ~
every home Nou are either helping
m YOU are not II depcnda exactly
on What YOU are eating, planting,
ur,n. giving
The rayine " money Tor Yourself
VII not DO IT,
YOU must save on those filings
must grow more You mus, read
ana follow the fnpd administration y
recommendation You must he u
patriot ot the hnlo u the titchcn.
in the r"id. toda,, tomorrow. and
cNCrv lnN'
That is the quickest way 10 got
The war over yirtorinunl,. that our
boys may come back. aH many as
y nv, with pride for themselves ana
Tor YOU, and our couutrr. nnd with
tfht song NJ Van Dykes In thcir
carts
'phAts home again. and home ag tiu.
Amcrica for mo-
! want a shin thnt'f westward bound
10 plough the rolling toa.
To tho hl"ssed Land OF Room Enough
betoud the ocean bars
Where the air In fuli " sunshine and
the Flag is full OF stars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT
PROVING ATTRACTIVE
Practical NatuTC uf Iuur~, ilitug
stud Nnts tu land Good
Positions

Pew uyur.y lu this ,,,, rtuar lur
Value aud uwutt, OF the work. n,uF
douc 900 the geology Unit or tho
science department, of tho central
hush ,,huol Jhcro. under thc fur
Instruction of - E SNOW. grudu.
ntu ~ many courses n g,oioE,,
wucahg, bnd mining In somo NJ
tho best schools ln uH country.
some tNeut, STUDENTS daily Nork
out prohlcms iu structures mineral
idcnOflDailou ana siWiat work.
which AN viii come ~ contact with
after completing th"lr training. and
are uu. iu the ucld as finished
EeologlHts
The course of the work Joins
closely to that of the freshmen class
tn our state university and the
knowledge gained thru the classes
here VIII materially aid those who
wish to continue the work upon
their entrance into any college or
university
During The scmesjcr. there arc to
be prepared three papers which viii
cover such subjects az the geologic
.urrepcc ana GEOGRAPHIC dfHtri.
button NJ petroleum. ANA tho pres.
eut day methods ~ It's refinement
Those matters can not iu those
COURSES be discussed To any great
length but they can be sufficiently
del'ed into To elNc the student an
understanding of their principles.
Later an iu the spring tho Glasses
are to go into tho field ana &c, real
structure mapping and shrh Pmilar
work which In OF great Importance
Tor clear understandiI OF the
subject
Plans are under way 10 make for
this department great library
which will contain all valuable IN.
formation on tho subject and also a
large laboratory In which there can
be placed large collections of min
erals and other material necessary
Tor the work of the students
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
Latin.


one OF tho most interesting de-
partmentH In school is the Latin do.
partment About 200 students are
enrolled 10 this subject alone. There
In a beginning Latin class for fresh
men and rophomoros studying
'CnesAr's ualllo wars" The juniors
ana seniors arc studying Cioero'a
Oratlons' and "VergirH Asneid. :"
one OF the most interesting classcs
Is the Virgil class. They are lust
finishing the story Of Aeneas and
DIDO. The class, Of about seven
seniors and juniors, IA kept In con
tinua uproar over the ridiculous
TRANSACTIONS made Some are "He
hurled his eyes AZ the city OF Garth.
age, Dido wavered between yari-
Qua tides of wrath" and He rolled
his eyes over the sand"
There are three Latin instructors.
w. II, lIake. Miss Fism.na snldow
and Miss Edith Bladydes Miss
snldow's Latin clnsses raised over
ibO for the third war hudsrt In
many ways Latin IN the most popu /.
lar foreign language offered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
Personals

Low u.fr.., ia ,ut,rIrr niuh
school from rn. rnuthcl,frrp state
NomaI .,f pu.nr .ll.,
Mr ,.atrou U.I. ono .,f IN, stars
an ,u. p.nuu, n-kuInYu trlr.
which .ru..H a.. Ramon. wst saiII.
ala. .r.rlr
u, N..n ..u.oI ..a.U... l,a spi
tluuaI ,,hmt ra D., nmU n Anul.
Aui ave pauu.n. iu ..aI. Ih. tho
best ctt,
The Nww training ,lHes cam.
NBtsrt the Ntrr EHar district for
the Wan uuuFel u,.Jty
Miss Willie hNIpr has h,eu th.
scnt thH Wt,t uu account ur "a
throat operation which NuH uer.
formed h-l SATURDAY
tioO Co INC War budget This m nm.
Other illustration that "rul,g HIgh
VIII
The tennis courts ou thc south
side ~ the building arc to bc nat tn
shape In the near future sn that our
people can get ready for tho inter-
scholastic meet 10 be held a. okla.
u ana ~ ~ nest month The all
the winner " u will hc ACut over
H.. n a a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
PUBLIC SPEAKING IS
TAUGHT IN T. H. S.
tohr- fenr Course Taught; Dramatic
Societies Among Most
Popular.

The course IN public speaking was
organized three yeprs ago II does
MT attempt TO maRo orators. but
teaches the art OF correct and a.
fecii'e nddrefe II teaches tho puuiI
TO appreciate more fully the works
Of Others o.
A few years course OF pubic
speaking IL planned. One-half year
Is required OF all students The work
includes side lines such as debating
and dramatlcs
There arc two dramatic classes
under the supervision Of Miss sex
amer one receives regular speaking
credit for this
DebatinS IL divided into two clubs,
Eena and Sigma Rho The former
Is for hoys and the lattcr for girls
Both were organized In 1915. The-.
clubs are open 10 all pupils. but
scholarship requirement. is made the
basis Of the work Soric Of The host
public speakers Of the school have
been trained N this work.
Zach year tr.anular debates are
hold with Muskogee and oklahoma
CITY At the end of the year an orr.
torical contest is held IN which prizes
aRgregating S2S are gwen.
The beginning classer start thnlr
work by learning the principles -
good speaking. Nery short. simple
stories are told Mt first The require
ments for material ana quality ~
made gradually. The advance
classes carry on the work from the
simple 10 the more complex forms
OF pBhilc speech corerins Dime
speeches. euolRestic orations ana
alcsmauship. moral and religious
talks. In the most advanced classes
complete sneeches on topics of the
day ara made and thorough course
In parliamentary Law 10 required. In
connection with this, history 81 era
tory cover ng especially British and
American orators II given.
Mr. Westhafer, the head ~ this de-
partmcnt has been In this school for
Ire past three yeNrs He IL a rradu-
ate OF DePew university Green
castle, Ind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
"Over There"

clements short distance until he
saw an opening. through which he
crepi He was almost at the brink
( OF the trench when he was chal-
lcnRed by sentry
1s that you. ilans7"
Yes, " la |, muttefed jacques
we thought you had been kiiled %
replied the sentry, are you badly
hurt7"
My Jaw Ia hurt little 80 I can
scarcely mlk, hut otherwise I am
uninjurcd"
The sentry, suspoctinR nothing led
him tO the commander. who ques
toned him as 10 what Information
he had obtained Jacques replied
that. 80 far as he could observe. the
French expected nothing unusual
He was then dismissed and after
having hla wounds drtsscd WAS then
taken 10 q dugout fitted up Tor men
whose Injuries were not Sufficient
70 warrant their being sent 10 u hos.
pital
a few men we're sitting up play
ing cards, before going tu bed Jic-
quea learned from their Conversation
She Germans Intended 10 make "a Ri-
gantiC surprise attack ON the whOle
Nerlun front the ncAf evening The
thing the Germans counted on Wan
the complete surprise ~ The French
Jacques retired 90 his bunk lie
lay awake all rhc night trying 10
figure way 90 get back 90 hlh own
lines ~ laFt hr thought uf one that
might ret him through bot % W1s
nearly certain that he would be
Killed In tho attempt However he
could think of mo other. and decided
be must risk his being able TO get
through
Accordingly be waited until nearly
dnyhrcHk, Nhon hc know tho Gef-
mans we're going 90 change watches
Iie wen, up into me trench 4 Few
men only we're Ou duty jacques
walked along 20 the plaGc where
he had come into the German lines
jacques had timed himself tu. tIif
he had scarcely arrived NJ this point
when the signal for the changing
~ watches WIS given Ne whipped
his revolver from 60 holder dollt
the asionIFhed guard o cfuFhIug blow
over the head Viih il Jumped over
the top ~ tho trench and ran at nu
peed for bl- 1Wn lines AZ tNs point
tho trenches were very close %.
Rether Ho Jacques travelled nearly
hHIf the way arr0fe before hr R.r
observed Ly The German. who a.
they we're changing watches we're
not on guard.
When 30 WIS observed t i4u|aHr
~ shots broke uut aud hr.Har
pitched forward uu lH face Eut
he was not KILLED aIth1uRh severely
wouFdegr jacques know that if hn
Wa 90 rot she unW. o.. I|H ,U,.t. .T...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
Nutting Party.


The Flfty Fifty SUITS left the High
school after the seventh hour We'd
nesday. March 90, ana took the
Sand Springs car .gctung OF at
Crib siding From there they went
TO the river where fire was made
and everyone being hungry wieni~-
sticks were cut. boxes opened and
wienie roasting began The sand
witches were well seasoned with
sand aud ashes. but the cooks were
not particular and ,eNecrise helped
their appetitcs Miss Ford oOuld not
stay very long. for she had 70 r..
turn for night school Misf Hcrry
man had her ukulclc and the Nuts
sang until someone proposed o. pat.
riotic speech. Two fine ones were
given and several weigh'y problems
OF the day discussed Alsu - box
OF mdrshmlllowH was opened and
they tousted ;hcm over thr nrr.
y inch had burned 90 4 bed OF glow
ing Goals After very pleasant
evening the Nuts returned 90 tho
city. rather dishcvelle1 but happy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

ny n. NJ. A.
Ny story begins on n cold winter
day early m January The scene In
laid in front line French trench
~ Netdun The previous niaht n
light snow had fallen which gave
no mans land weird. unnatural
appearance The ground was spotted
here and there with patches Of
brown earth which had been torn
up by shells since the snowfall The
artillery fire on both sides WAS des-
ultory and intermittent II seemed
as though the cold had paraIyzed
the action Of the armies -
jacques Fanchon and ntsfber of
his comrades we're sitting IN n dug
out discussing the unusual quiet
IT h6thers me" said Jacques
this silence " unnaturais ! bet the
Germans have something up their
sleeves"
His comrades disagreed with him.
pointing out that the French guns
we're also inactive jacques replied
that as they were on the defensive,
the French only replied to the fire
Of the enemy sufficiently "a Keep,
themselves from being damaged.
A night Hnd day OF this quiet
continued jacques took his suspiC-
ions 20 his captain. asking pcrmls-
sion 10 go over into no mans land
and Try 10 find out II the enemy was
contemplating an attack His request
was granted and that night aa soon
aa u became sufficiently dark he
went over the top and beEau crawl
INK toward his objective. lIc had
dressed himself I'm white suit which
rendered him fairly afo from obscr-
Sation. but his progress Vss necrs-
Earily slow. AS ne could only move IN
the Intervals between siBr shells
jacques had proErcgsei about hair
the distance. when ho suddenly
stopped short Scarcely ton feet
away he saw man craWinE along
uu the ground evidently out on tho
same kind ~ errand ~ he While he
wns dcbIilrg what 10 DO. Jacques
suddenly heheid a great flash and
heard glgarf.r rOnr
When be- came 10 hlhfDf few
minutes later he became conscious
Df q great pain in his hsad A tly-
Jug piece ~ she'll had hit on the head
and injured hiH Jazz and face lit
rr. but otherwise hr wns unframed
a ftrty she'll be reflected must have
struck near bg Thw brought hts
thoughts bHck Go the man he had
fHHu Wing ON tho ground before ihe
shell had knocked him unconscious
WIra The next Htar.shril burst .
jacques saw the man ylng on the
TruHnd In mo same plHc" he had
been before A. soon as possible
Jacques orBWlcd over iu him The
German was quite dead jacques WA
about 90 continue ON his way when
smother s'ar-ahell WAS sent up. and
jacques had an opportunity 10 oh
servo the dead mans features They
were not ~ HIl Ilr H German more .
IEr o. Froncruan'E Jacques fs-
fettod. uher suddenly be- va struck
Ir great idea Tho German U1-
rruriy hir height jacques dropped
lrto nearby she'll crater baud1Esd
up hF tsre. and changed clothes
with the German lie then continued .
his way toward The ens<y trenches. /
lie CraWled along the wire eutau- I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
Physics.

nd"r the supervision OF j d.
Jonnison the physics class OF Central
llieh is quickly turning ont real
scientists. MIR Jennisoft IL we'll
inSpghi Of IN the high school and
his inisrest IN his work n unlimited
has turned down In the past year
several far better paying positions
IN universities, and now together
WIN his school work he is doing
much In scientific work for the city
and different companies In town
Tho class which started last Sep
temhcr now numbers seventeen.
They have completed the work on
'Rulleys and Levers. Heat and
Sound and are now beginning the
stuty of Light" Two daya OF each
week are devoted to laboratory and
lhe other three are used foe class
work and recitations
ln Rotations many stirring dir
coNeries have been made. Ona dty
Mr Jennison, speaking OF the cloth
water bottles, said they would leak
unul they were thoroughly soaked
\ brilliant student remarked that
they would also leak II there was
hole In them Another time Mr..
yennieoh remarked that he saw
ldi OF Chandler cars and he sup
posed they were travelling somr-
where. a brilliant student sold he
1w a lot of Chambers going east
from Pike's reak last summer and
thought perhaps these were the
same ones going back From such
hrilHanee men OF great minds are
expected TO come forth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
CADETS LOGGED OUT
IN NATTy UNIFORMS
side Arms aud Rifles Expected 10
Arrive Within Next
Few Days.
BOYS PREPARING TO FIGHT
Ntnm Expect 10 See Service Abroad
before Allies FINISH Work OF
Whipping Huns.
Ii. ~ srArFnnn }


Monday the uniforms for the
l0sn school cadets arrived and
rIncSday there was held the first
-.. .m,tion in uniform which the
.,fHc's have had this year. This ad-
eu of equipment is great stin-
Hu ip the military spirit which IL
.nHply creeping into every high
tNao' boy, and when the guns and
side arms arrive which viii he
vI.Hr tho next ten days, It is hoped
nH. the companies which have
worked 80 hard for the past two
months will be classcd AZ q real
ieNn- unit IN preparation
m tho class room thev are being
taught army signaling under the
supervision OF one OF the cadet Off
cor. who has had some experience
H signal corgs They are also
leaning personal health rules.
uh'th viii always be beneficial to
them regardless of whether they
AIe with the army IN the field or a
citizen at home.
Expect 10 See Service.
The care and handling OF the
army rifle N being tauEht them
sighting practice h being held and
they are In every way ncquaintlng
tHcmFclves with the weapon with
vrirh many of them are 10 deal
with The Huns, for no doubt can be
cNprcssrd that many of these same
cadets will be on the firing line Of
f6a e. qat war before II is over 81
f..rnCy and fire control are dealt.
with In detail for It Is these which
make OF strength and organization
g. the army.
Field days are 10 be held at rcgu-
lar intervals during the spring and
sumner months and It Is on these
trips that tho cadet puts into use
the principles learned In the class
room under tho instructor. sham
battles coupled with real rifle prac.
tee on the range with regulation
rifles should make many crack shots
and some junior marksmen from
among the two companies
Tho people Of Tulsa are boosting
admirably this experiment of mill.
tary training In tho high school and
% is felt that they will be pleasingly
compensated when they see the
quality of work and soldier material
which Is being turned out in the
cadet corps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
Tulsa Spirit.

The men of today. I'm Tulsa. need
have no fenO for tho TULSA Of to-
morrow " We are 10 bellevo the
prophets who prOpheay The splrlt
shown In Centrnl nigh school 10 an
exact reproduction ~ the old Tulsa
spirit Every movement toward y
better school or o better com munlty
IS pushed by tho student body win
q great real They have carried
their share Iu all war budgets and
ltracted attention, especially IN the
third war budget by their heroic
giving This shows what an In
fiuence upon the lives Of the com
ing generation The Tulsa spirit has
had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
Manual Training

Nr OrmAn's classes are busy
working on the game tables that are
i9 bc sent TO ,he various canton
rents for the entertAinment OF the
soldiers. They are working dill-
b'1uy and hoping 10 have then
ready for shipment this week. n pos
sole They are continuing their
Nork on the hed cross ahibping
t'kes and are now making twice as
many as before Mr.. Ormaus
ela s'es are doing all thcv can TO help
WIN the war
Nj Mornings class in mlllwork Is
'roFressing In the work on the me-
'Ianieal drawing tables for the hlEh
hool They hnnc To finish them
lh tnc next sx weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
Home Economies.

-
The senior girls OF the domestic
sc'enee department haye begun the
Practice ~ bread making. for the
bread contest OF the state fair For
the last two ~ three years most of
NE prizes offered at the fnir have
been taken by the girls Of the do
insstic science department. and AZ a
result this department of Central
h.Fh school has won fame thruout
he state for It's prize winning
:, hreadmakers." The present class
Is determined 20 maintain the high
standard set by this department
The girls are also working faith
Hlly helping solve some OF the food
Iroblems Of today. This week their
l.ahlem is the SOY bean. as sub.
sNiute for meat The most prom-
sing results have been derived from
his experiment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
RlNGllNG JAMBLES
--By--
B. V. Kciredor, D, D.

q
40, - '' .''N ''''' =" Weehe
lotrU,. W., W" L" !'pr't ~ lh's"
49, " w" "', we NuH IN
vtrb rn 5..i .'," ,''' 'l'N.le
,,.,,rl. ",' '" Nv. N"H'' S'' IeM
t,,,, & M eva, u, core We Cne'
-. ' W. L, "''N Ne"
ar',,'.,. E'''' n.'', Vi w.
y,,,,,,.,,' "'n,E !" Nn"W
a,,,, y,'.' '' N'' "i IN lu1l''hs
49,, ''.'."'' ,'' We '"'I 'h
.,rasI '"I' ,.'',,o h'"-
raI, a., ", '''" VIZ
,,,-, '',' =, '."' -. -, .., 'L4A cen
,,,gt,,,,, '' -u'" century
'''''' ''.' 'i. w ''''
r,, ~. '"'W ''S 'HH'
! n,,.. """.H IW'N '"t Iotolr
= v,,,. ,"'",'" n''"'h
NM t,,h '"' p,''' ~
.,,,r n,. '"'''''"' 'ui
,cu, ,,lr,,, .,,., ,.H' w
n, en-, W., ,''! w JIM " =
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.oitbo,,n .'', wv ''.'' ''.e,,
ts,rbcr. ..,,nr a, g" p' ",
IN ,hes, da,,.o '.N 80" ~ ~ ,,l', "a,
pur b,,I,., ~ u' hIIN' 'l7
IN pror "a "a w, wy" ,,, y"
oy,. si.o ,o,,,.a Nv, S,.,,,u-' y, rs 1
tooL b, ,L,., ,ou''. ~ - @ "ue"
sorial Irst,irtinr ~, ,o.''uuN ,,,n.
located In ,o,,r. ,r, Ar,o, r,o .o,, ',,s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
TULSA HIGH PUPILS
IN POSTER CONTEST
Take Part In National Campaign 81
Design Ad, cruising Tor Gov
crnmCnt Work.

A national poster contest Is hetn.
started all over the country The
object is to raise a $4,000, GOO fund
which the government Is IN need Of
at present This is TO afford n
unique form OF publication, and Is
under the management ~ the uJ-
tionnl war saving committee
There are many themes from
which the ideas FOR the poster do
signs may be derived. For example
Manufacture ana Ialor are great ma
ttonai prohlems. Thrift stamps
make It possible FOR the government
to buy supplies for the soldiers. ma.
tonai thrift must not be neglected I;
modern conNcnieuces have made ur
slaves 90 pleasure
Another theme has been planned
hy the national committee They
estimate that among the school chil-
drcn, almost 100000 thrift clubs
with flfy members each might be
formed This would make a total
OF 1000, 600 members
The poster designers may work
out In detail The tellowing heads A
slogan appropriate to the cam.
paisn, The letters Wv. &. s." the
date 'l9ls.' posters may 'bc made
any size
The requirements are very light
and every art student II invited to
take part In the contest Tho de
signs. however, must he ,rhsnluteiy
original and instructors viii not be
allowed 10 work out the ideas
Tho states have been divided into
Tour divisions, and oklahoma. comes
In the gouthcru bI\igion
The prizes are divided into three
classes win three prizes each. The
prizes viii be awarded in War say.
ing certificates, and some very large
prizes are at stake
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
Art Department.

The third hour art class ril foon
do observation work and wo-. out
JtOblems IN nrcsr Uorhpociiyc.
A few Fpeci1l students have STA toi
the study OF cast drawing
The second hour ClaHn ly about
ready 20 take up clay modelling from
life This class VIII Hlsu Rlff q
rLidue program ln assembly no Hpnc
future date Tn, effects of 'G.a
In N" dlffercgt "sics 90 hats "lIl
be shown
Tho honor ron h.H been CON.
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