davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
The Mission OF
Swift & Company

Swift 6, Company has become one of
the large businesses of the world through
continuing to meet the growing needs of
nation and a world.
Society has a right to ask how the
increasing responsibilities and opportu-
mites for usefulness which 60 with such
growth are being used by the men who
direct its affairs--and the have the
right to answer:
To promote the production of live stock and
perishables and increase the food supply
To reach people with more and better
meat;
To make fair competitive profit in order to
reimburse the $4,000 shareholders for the
of their capital, and to provide for the
future development of the business
To reduce a minimum the of preparing
and distributing meat and to divide the
benefits of efficiency with producer and
consumer
To live and let live, winning greater business
only through greater usefulness, wthinjury
to nothing but ncompetenCy, ineficiency
and waste; to deal justly fairly, and frankly
with all mankind
These are the purposes and motives of the who
direct the policies and practices of Swift Company
Swift & Company, u. S. A.
6. -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

For sale BY ". Il. Dun .aE.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

CLASSIFIED RATES viii b. found In
classified column.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

Reading Notices or Business
Locals" per line .............$ IL
Cards of Thanks, Resolutions,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
ATFiI ETC SCHEDULE
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
NEAR IRIS CLOSE

/
The Eniashipmen are reaching this
end Ok winter athletic season lii
which they hava met with remarkable
success In three Of the four branches
in which they hare engaged basket
ball. wrestling and gymnastics, they
have not lost contest. while III swim
ming, they broke two 10 two. one dc
the defeats being administered BY the
crack team Of All plttsbure. The MIDI
shipmen's opponents have been the
strongest college teams ID the diner-
ent branches.
Fencing, iii which the midshipmen
have won four bouts and sustained no
defeats, Will ill the boards until open
air sports enter the arena. Next Sat
urday. the midshipmen will meet 4
team 0s Naval and Military academy
graduates from washington. while an
ether match. for March 90, viii prob-
Ably BE secured.
Out-of-dOor sports may start this
month; A game OF soccer will prob
Ably be arranged for next SATURDAY. Or
the following week. and the lacrosse
management " trying 10 Ees d game
for March 20.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
At THE THEATRES
" Old REPTBLIC TONTGHT

IN For Thirty Days. story with
refresningIy new plot In which the
beautiful Metro star. Hay Allison,
will So seen, Is to be the feature st the
Republic tonight.
Both star and story are Of the
greatest charm and che combination
provides an entertainment which can
not De surpassed.
The imagfnation oE the beholder u
called upon % follow the young her.
olYla, Helen Corning. to 4 little yiI-
iaga lin the sunny south which 3 many
years behind the times and which still
DraGtaces the almost obsolete Law "
hiring out prisoners. 70 those who
need help. for the sum DC twenty cents
~.
The village constable hawever, has
LIS epssm views Oh the sEhiect and she
HI aaaek1y awakens;i % the rsada fact
thai he intends to make her pay TIE
fuil panalsy o fthe taw. Thirty days
d Tue term fmpoaed and no sail VII
IS accepted Tears and pra.taga are
0f no avail and Halen nnds hesseif IN
hard, cold cell FAte. however, sorry
Tor ehe young beauty. sends 4 hand
s0gsss author - search u handuaaaEa-
Iii. hs adventures Erem nos 90 mote
with surprising rapidity whieh
rEvmla her racing eaE and satiaG5es
even hex craving to- speed how she
taxes her unnsusI and humiliatinG
ponaann. aua haw slas centrives 40
get lot "a eun md LITER happiness.
ont 0E tie ineidsnk d eievsrly shavA
90 0nt acked y thin
lovSbae atAg
0rr0w, wIElkana Desmond am
'The PrDdlEal Lsas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
LIFE IN THE NAVY
MADE ApOLI0S OF
YOUNG AMERICANS

What life "a the rolling ware has
done Tor the severa1 nundred thOus-
and young Americans Who enlisted III
the navy during the WAY ~ revealed Ia
q series Of statistics cOEnpils& BIZ
Lieutenant r 1. Ridge. of the Naval
Medical corps. afEer 90 examination
Os Eve hundred representative men
He compared measurements Of the
chest. hiceps and waist line of these
men at their entrance examinations
with the results III Ehe later test. On
the average he found that the .goh''
leaving service has chest circumfer-
ence one and three quarters OF IA
inch larger and hls waist tIns has been
sapered thrse-s0 nrtha of an inch.
the saafnen gained an average of
I've pounds and three ounces during
their service. Fat men have Reduced
and striDlings hays AIled out into
#comely young men. Men coming from
aviation camps show the largest gains.
Amrecord was made By i landsman
machinist'e niate. aviation. who en-
listed Whan seventeen years old and
leaves the service agty-two pounds
heavier.
The aacta are used ~ the Navy Re-
cruiting Service to emphasize the rea-
son why young men os undecided fu-
tnre should enlist It'll the navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
a Coed peeoy.

An officer Os the medical department
was paying his FIRST visit to the 'front.'
line trenches a corporal from Mis-
sOuri was standing On the IRE step en-
gaged ii the pleasant pastlme 81
sniping 1T whatever there was to anipe
1t. The doctor wandered by an open
lpopEole in the parapet
Crack r. came from German
nIper across No Mans Land.
s'HVhnng pIooey r The buIlet came
Whissing through the loophole and
with naughty thud splashed mud
right on the doctors new trench coat.
Hang II replied the corporal's rife.
deep silence reigned Tor ten seconds.
Then the doctor picked himself 40
from his hands and knees and asked:
did you sci him. corporal r
No, siF." replied the corporal, 'but
lr yUuu just wa By that Io0nhaaa
again I'll sure get him next tlme.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19

DON And PARIS
ym p 8 =

rss.sasse Esfs aySnne cnats
fsnr I'D hsa limousine. Kansas aItv1
s. md hls zsvvsx. q Chicago plot
go his truck into any main ira velesl
$1,000, ls Yarm iu London OF Paris. and
NJ ,~sll asthsg ls.rAd taA d naor@ue. 3 hos
astaI a. before i lunacy comm sslon
lgaa during tie Arst day, and bis
e.ar viii Sc wrecked Or destroyed,
Tatg Ii me opinion os acorea of sol
osara returned rom overseas and now
aank as shelr old Jobs with the p. E.
gsnosrsch Rubber CO. They report that
all ssrees or and vehicle traffic In
ranssOn 9oes ID the left while peies-
trlau tFa9ssc ii 10 the right - IL
America. The soldiers say controv-
ersv Is nov being carried on between
London newspapers on the subject Of
caa ursr,x British traffic regulations to
conform With the laws of other coslfl-
tries
ii Paris, according t0 the dough-
boys, vehicles travel on the right side
III the street but there seems to be no
speed limit and no uniform rule for
turning corners Gendarmes take no
concern ii traffic and often one may
see French guardians Dc the peace
calmly standing on the sidewalk spec-
ulatlng as TO which vehicles Will be-
fsrst to extract themselves from TRAIT
&c jam
Drivers III the American Motor
Transport corps took keen delight In
pocketing erratic FrancIa chauffeurs
whenever possible 70 teach them q
LESSON. as the Yanks termed II,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
Acres OF Dlsused Machines

One Of the governments biggest
Bargain sales will be held In Vancouy-
er, wash, when al the equipment
used to cut airplane spruce will lie
disposed of. Great lines of logging
cars With their locomotives, huge
cranes capable 81 handling Bic spruce
logs like matchwood, donkey engines
saws og all sorts in fact, the greatest
collection and assortment OF equip
ment the government has gathered to-
gether since the Panama Canal was
completed. The machinery. which wal
used BY $4,000 soldier and civilian
members OF the Spruce Production di-
vision, Ii valued at $40, 900. 900
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19

are running at row ebb Viola Dur
and, dashing widow ii also Pa love
with Ames. Mrs. Durand is b member
of the German secret service wh0 fl
working Hi conjunction with Charles
Kemp. editor of weekly sOciety pa
per in Washington. Kemp has infor-
nation that AHlies Is about 70 Re sent
abroad with important government pa-
pers and he intrusts the now Jealous
and yindfctIye Mrs Dnrand with the
assignment Of securing the papera
Mrs. Durandts FIRST move u 70 50 to
Newport where she ingxatiates her
self into the favor on Mrs Brooka and
Elaine and help their waning fortune
BY having Kemp pay Mrs Brooks lah-
orally Tor Intimate socieky g0sasp Tor
HE paper. she also attempts 10 win
favor from AFne9, who Iii also III New
port, but the latter will have n1snang
70 10 With her. Finally E.lainn and
Anea are married and are ahol< to
start on their hOnegnnoon. with Araas
carrying important aiepakehas whtch
the German foreign oGnca as wlous
ID obtain. Hrs. nuEand Ii inass ckad
u sci khem ii any cost and ~ 4 last
resort ahe calls on elaine snn. has
learned that he documents aga ia 4
purtsoIlo Is Arnes desk Mrs. sTss.d
explains her mission 81 aayink thar
Kemp feals sighted af nok vilag
been invited ID the wedding iaina
saws mha vfgs xgrsfM s,srn ! ssSsE@ ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19

a Ue ID So isas
ay ssara ssla La On Vsa
40 Theie Msnvaeant %
asseaa Were Aeessa 70.

3
KlR. NEGoIa8 Murray Butler tells q
sorv nhunk how "a Aanersean busa
naas uaan solved the boaaheyisa prob
las III Penoara0, ak least 40 a EsEaled
g. his aaalss, The Guaumbla univef~
nEty president aayB he MS Il directly
gEOzn the American concerned. Here
it la
An AnaeaEan, head AZ i large Arzn
ID pet1Ograd, branch of "a American
business house. was sitting ID bis Of
ace pondegtng on how be could close
40 the business ard discharge his nus
sian employees without causing srop-
Bile. The revolution had precluded
III chance ~ doing more business.
Az ne war thinking over this prob
lem the door opened and three OS the
employees entered
We have decided. said the spokes
nlan. TO apply the sOyiet principle
gO tasi@ business.
All right, said the manager, thae
seems 90 be the custom here. What
10 you want me 10 dor
'E'lrst, we want you 70 double our
wages
FAN right. Everybody would IKE
double wages
Then We want month instead Oe
Two WeaAs' vacation q year.
that's iine; myself Ike 3 months
vacation.
And Tor the months vacation ws
want the pay double again.
Now, I never thought OF that. But
now that 1 do lt's true that On yaca-
tion It Is nice to have d lot of money.
Wen 10 that. too.
NOW that those things are decided
we must tea you that we won't need
you aa manager any more"
81 certainly never thought OF that
But am responsible % the stockh0ld-
ers III the United States. This win
never do
We thought OF that. too about tie
stockholders. SO we have decided TO
elect d manager and TO have hiin sit
here with you and ten ron what 70
do
Nov. that win be fne. That's III
right. You do that"
50 the manager was elected and he
occupied desk next to the American
ana told him what to do. At the end
De the first week the wages were
doubled. The soviet manager pre-
aented memorandum TO the Ameri-
can manager.
sWhat's this3" aaid the American.
This IL ny BIN for my SALARY S.
manager explained the Russian
workman.
No, / can't pay that. You zee, +
ana paid BY the stockholders Ia Amer
Lea. am elected manager By them.
You were elected manager BY the
wOrkmen here III Petrograd. You
must be paid BY them.
Oh, nor
s.Oh. yes r.
The men struck &c the order oe
their soviet manager.
And the American closed up the Of
nces and returned 60 America.
His problem had been solved with
but any disorder and with only the
loss Of an extra week's wages.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
r DEPARTMENT
WILL USE Up ALL
SURPLUS. "a NNFn go,

For some time i gray, I'm,
confronted the Gamers mi
|in Maryland us wei as II, ''ssksfs
And Pennsylvania. tlile j b sf2
the War Deparmien 0,i, lii
upon the market tie eaars 81
plus of canned foa a Ivy,
corrected today Wien M
decided TO change liza ,.
Fations so ms To CONSUME
surplus stock nov "a ''e
Last fall the War l1ea .,.,.
Wandered Is per cts3 81 .2a.z
stock OF the Maryiaua "
New Jersey canner s
signing Of the arnasHee
found the goyernilf n
supply OF canned Ies
the Amy abroad aa4I Ii ,ts
return Of the treo Is
mobilization by TIC tia IS
the natural lear aufaHs lf
that the government
threw its surplus sak XII fs
KEEL. Accordingly aii aiJtft III.
the Gamers ordinarily alltIe
farmers for acreage W
crop were held up. essii 5s s
est embarrassment l6tI I'll ,,,,.
and farmers.
Today Major Getleril Ilasers
has just returned Is
Is months duty IS aiar stel -
eral Of the Alnerigau eaiita.a,,
Forces N France. deeiaaa b t6s al,
Department Will itself fge ii IS, 81,
plus canned peas. cofn aiII oTf,5s
on hand These artielts Witt ii I.,
10 the present ration and HI hi
enough canned pumpkin aial sa,t,.f
will be served to give every s,l.befb ].
share each week
yellow silk jersey il L alea nI1 ter,f
Ii sports corsets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
aaass yferk e. olaahssa ao,dIsgs


a British diamond corporation has
established diamon0- cutting factory
dc Brighton. Engaand, and haa axN
Tangsd fos instruction cenfars 81 varf-
Gus parts q ghe eCuntry whers afs.
abied soldiers can learn how ID tEans-
forE rough diamonds into dnIahad
9enaa Before the war practically alI
09 me British diamond onfDut. which
Eseans practically ail u ths w0rssl's
0utuak was shiprea 10 esas conEfnent
0e sFesle b ~ psaiaad. Prog ar
kua TIE maw Eaes0Sy already esnplay
sexaI hundrs ex ghtesa ana claim
b have proved that they can - cir
reed work ~ TIE men sn tue consanenk
wlae have devoted tlselr llves 10 To
dalaEsa -eustlng kEads. Re.
eaxie Magazine
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
Halneal Hints

Left over salad OF dessert fruits may
Be diced. sugared and served with
whipped cream.
Remember that ever family must
hare some green fOoa every day, espe-
cially ID winter.
Lima bears may be cooked with
bacon, onions. tomatoes, Hour. salt,
pepper and spices.
TO set the greatest amount of
warmth out Of ! down quit. put II On
next 20 the nhsat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
Colas Go aeaeg So 800

Fevegish Headachea and Body Pains
caused from h cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO nUI-
NINE Tablets. There's only one
promo QuinIne. 5. W GROVES sig
nature "a TIE box. SOC.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19

Yellow silk jersey ii Ii lle3s nla 81, I
Ia sports corsets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
WILSON'S NEW PRECEDENT

Chicago Daily News: Whenever
do something perfectly natural and
SENSIBLE" observed President Wilson
some time ago in one of his informal
speeches, 81 am told that am violat-
ing all precedents." One cannot help
thinking of this remark in connection
with the unprecedented public confer
ence at the white house between the
chief executive and the members of,
the senate foreign relations commits
tee. 1t is to be hoped that the new
precedent. will be frequently followed.
1t is in accord with the spirit of the
age and the pressing needs Of the pres-
ent world situation. Presidential iso-
lation in the United States is thing,
of the past The office has marched.
The president may be elected by a
party, but he is the leader Of the whole
nation and is expected to adjourn par
tisan politics when the welfare and Sc
Curity Of the nation demand nonparti-
san treatment of foreign or domestic
issues. He must he prepared to, fur.
nish Information, submit himself to ex-
animation and participate in the dis
cussion of complex problems whenev-
er solutions proposed by him arouse
honest doubts and determined opposi-
tion based upon those doubts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
DENIS0N TEAM
Wins TWICE
Denison's Crack Ball Team Defeated
Dunlap and Manning Teams
~ During Past Week
pENIsoN.DoW CITY TOMORROW
Biggest Game Of Season Will Be
Played Tomorrow When Denison
and Dow City Teams Clash

The Denison sluggers slugged their
way to two victories during the past
week when they trimmed Dunlap 5 to
0 and Manning 4 to 2 in two we'll play
ed games. Paul Fentress, Denison's
new pitcher, worked in both games
and showed that he is going good and
will be hard man to beat.
Dunlap's team came up Friday eve
ming prepared to walk all over the
home boys, but before the struggle was
over Denison had landed on Dunlap's
pitchers for five runs and handed out
a goose egg in return. Denison land.
ed on Reichelt and Alters for total
of seven hits, four Of them being two
base hits, while Fentress held Dunlap
to two measly singles. The locals sup
ported Fentress in grand style and
especially bright was the fielding of
Roeh who pulled down a couple. one
thrilling shoe-string catch and
swell catch by Wygant. b
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
DEATH CLAIMS
PHILLIP CR0NlN
Dow City Friends Of Phillip cronin,
Pioneer Settler, Saddened to Learn
Of His Death Near Ute
BLIND NUMBER YEARS
About Twenty Years and Mr.. Cron-
in Lived With His Daughter

DOW CITY, Aug. 26-(Special to
the Review)-The numerous friends
in this vicinity of Phillip Cronin were
sorry to learn of his death which oc-
cured the past week at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Will EShanahan, near
Ute. Mr.. Cronin was a pioneer resi-
dent here, having settled on thef farm
of his son, Phil, in this vicinity about
forty years ago. He was at one time
carpenter by occupation and was
obliged to give up this trade on ac-
count of serious accident with which
he met by falling from a building He
had been totally blind for number of
years and of late had been in seri.
Gus condition, being unconscious for a
week or so before death came and re-
lieved him of his suffering. His wife
preceded him in death about twenty
years ago. Four children are left to
mourn him, Tim Cronin, of Charter
Oak;, Phil Cronin, of near Dow City;
Daniel Cronin. of Platte Center, Neb.,
and Mrs. Mary Shanahan, of Ute. The
funeral service was held Thursday
morning from the Catholic church in
Dunlap, after which the remains were
inferred in the cemetery at that place.
The bereaved children have the sym
pathy of all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

Sixth District-counties: Davis, Jas
per, Keokuk, Mahaska, Monroe, Powe-
shiek and Wapello q counties). Popu.
lation (1910) 174,13O; 1915) 175,O63.
Seventh District-counties: Dallas,
Madison, Marion, Polk, Story and
Warren Is counties). Population
u91O) 214,959; Q915) 23S,161.
Eighth 'District-counties: Adams,
Appanoose, Clarke, Decatur, Fremont,
Lucas, Page, Ringgold, Taylor. Union
and wayne III counties). Population
(1910) 1885; (1915) 1s9,055.
Ninth District-counties: Adair, Au.
dubon, Cass, Guthrie, Harrison, Mills,
Montgomery, Pottawattamie and Shell.
by g counties). Population Q910)
191A73; (1915) 195.657.
Tenth District--counties: Boone,
Calhoun, Carroll, Crawford, Emmet,
Greene, Hamilton, Hancock, Hum
boldt. 'Kossuth, Palo Alto, Pocahontas,
Webster, and Winnebago IA coun-
ties). Population N91O) 210,o35;
l915) 271,369
Eleventh District-counties: Buena
Vista, Cherokee, Clay, Dickinson, Ida,
Lyon, Monona, O'Brien, Osceola, Ply
Sac, Sioux and Woodbury. (13
counties). Population Q910) 254,944;
u915) 279,532.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
Morgan Township


District No. L. Amanda Hamann. Fran
ces Resell, Teacher
District No. 3: Dora Kuehl, Gertrude
Tamm, Carl Paulsen. Lois Tarwater'
Teacher.
District No 4: Adele Boysen. Bula M.
Hover Teacher.
District No. S: Henry Bielenberg,
Katherine Moltman, Louise Wulf Hat
tie Rickers, Teacher
Otter Greek Township
District No. 5: Roma Kastner. Martha
Kadoch, Teacher.
District No. 6: Everett Lindberg, Eve
lyn Lindberg, Duth Ecklund, Myrtle Mel
son, Orris Nordell. Erma Johnson,
District No s: Henrietta Jensen. Mar
jorie Garrett, Teacher.
District No. 9: Helga Linke. Alfredo
Mccullough, Teacher.
Stockholm Township
District No. 9: Dale Riggleman, Har-
old Woolsoncroft, Lillian Clauson Dor
othy Greene. Teacher.
District No: 10: Anna Peterson. Ag-
jackson township
Julius Meyer, Gertrude Meyer, Elmer
Meyer. Hazel King, Teacher.
linda Rickers, Mary Mulhall. katherine
District No 8: Florence Abbott, Grace
Aylward. Melvina Driscoll, Teacher.
west SIDE TOWNSHIP
District No l: Ranald Scheldorf. Ell
Ia Lawler and Mrs L. Evers, Teachers.
District No S: Lillian Robinson. Mar
jorie Haas, Teacher:
Milford Township
District No; 3: Gladys Lingle. Lillian
District No. 6: William Kral. Grace
slechta. Estella Hickey, Teacher.
District No. Z: William Chapman Ma
rie Gallagher, Teacher
G3ooH,Ich Touu, sh}Y,
r, District No. 4: Adela Jepsen. Blanche
Sperry, Teacher.
District No. 5: William Evers. Myrtle
Nel'"ef' chartsr charssf' Oak Township
District No. 5: Olinda Kutschinski.
Marie Perry, Teacher.
Willow Township
District No. 1: Albert Sievers, Margar-
ct Sievers Bessie HUNT, Teacher.
District No; 2: Lille Pirwitz. Char
lotte Nutter, Teacher.
- District No: 4: Rosa Schmidt, Leonard
Henernan. Hannah Heffernan, Teacher
District No; s.; Carroll Wickwire
Grace Olson, Teacher.
District No. 1: Anna Schwieso Agnes
Owens, Teacher.
District No. 2: Sophia Langholz. Nellie
Rust, Teacher.
kenWOOd school: Ethel Malone Ade-
laide Potter, Teacher.
Dsnison Township
District No. 1: Katharine Lingle, Grace
Harvey: Golda Watke, Teacher.
District No. S: Morris Riddle, Vergie
Reimer. Musa Garrett, Teacher.
District No. Z: Elsie Baer, Kathryn
Cavanaugh, Teacher
East Boyer Township
DISTRICT No: 2: Alice Lochmiller, Lyla
Lochmiller. Frances Hill, Teacher.
District No. Z: Berniece McCutcheon
Esther Hickey, Teacher.
Hayes Townshsp .s
District No. s: Adelaide Wiese, Edna
Wunder, Minnie Schroeder, John Hansen,
Myril Hickey. Irene Hickey, Teacher.
IOWA Township - - !.
District No. l.: John Mohr. Martha
Rohr. Teacher. - - go
/ District No, b. Harry, Kruse, Herman
MMoester. Mo. Eddie. Meggers, Wnhelmina
District No. s:Juanita Ramsey. Ed
ward Brus. Mabel Eaton. Teacher
..I - s.s1 j. ------ As .. ..aE ~
: ! Continued on Page Two) .g