davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23
CHARGE OF THE STAMP BRIGADE.

Just a stamp, just stamp,
Just stamp onward;
Into the valley Of life
90 many hundred.
Stormed at by costs and bills,
Boldly they faced their ills.
Bravely cut out all frills,
And bought hundred.
High cost to right of them, high cost
to left Of them,
High cost behind them volleyed and
thundered,
But they kept saving on, just as they
had begun
Till they'd a hundred.
When will the high cost fade?
o, the wild charge they made!
All the world wondered.
So let us fight the scamps
With more War Savings Stamps.
Stamps by the hundred.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23
NOW AND THEN

What is a dollar? Foohsh qnes-
tion-you say? Not at aN these
days of H. C. L. and profteering.
Certainly a dollar isn't what it was
EN- vears ago. 1t isn't what 1t Will
be five years from now.
A dollar is what you can get for
it in beans, butterflies or bunk-no
more. no less. A dollar wouldn't be
worth anything il you couldn't get
anything for it.
Ten years ago you bought. say
hunk at one dollar portion. Now
bunk costs two dollars. That
doesn't mean it has doubled in val
ue. II means that your dollar is
worth half what it was ten years
ago.
This is, therefore. not the time
20 spend too many OF your dollars.
They will bring you only half OF
what they are worth. This is the
tine to ave them.
They will bring more later on
That is the history of dollars. VAL
ues run in cycles. AS surely as
you live five years a dollar will be
worth more than it is now. Maybe
twice as muh. SO when you save
dollar now you are perhaps saving
two dollars. Treat dollars as you
would any ether commodity. Buy
them when they are cheap.
Stick every dollar you can into
War Savings Stamps. Carrying
per cent interest compounded
quarterly. a War SAVINGS Stamp
bought ,ais month for si.22 Will be
worth s. January I, 1":@&. y 192A
= thn. iollar s wr:tA tw.c> q ll-';c!::
as i, j, nov: >oa VII .s:ilI have
IA dcI!ar.. ~ /, &. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23
TAX RETURNS

I, or an authorized agent, will be
at the following places named below
for the purpose of taking tax returns
of personal property for the fiscal
year 1920:
Whitmire, Tuesday, January g.
) Glenn-Lowry. Wednesday, January
7th.
Kinards, Thursday, January 9Th.
Longshores, Friday, January 9Th.
Chappells, Monday, January 18th.
P. n. Boozer's, Tuesday, January
18th.
Silverstreet, Wednesday, January
18th.
St. Lukes, Trinity, Thursday, jan
uary 18th.
O'Neall, Friday, January 18th.
Prosperity, Monday and Tuesday,
January 10Th and goth.
Little Mountain, Wednesday, JAN
uary 21st.
Jolly Street, Thursday, January
22nd.
Pomaria, Friday, January 23rd.
Glnyphville, Tuesday, January
9th.
J. L. Crooks, Wednesday, Janu-
ary 2Sth.
Maybinton, Thursday, January
29th.
And in the Auditors office in the
courthouse until February goth,
after which dale so per cent penalty
will be added.
The law requires tax on all notes
and mortgages and moneys.
There is a capitation tax on all
dogs of fifty cents.
All male persons between the ages
of Fl and so are liable to pay poll
tax of S1.00, unless otherwise ex-
empt.
All persons owning property in
more than one school district will be
required to make returns in each dis
trict, as the tax books will be made up
by school districts instead of town.
ships.
Be careful to state whether you
have bought or sold real estate dur
ing 1919.
J. B. HALFACRE,
County Auditor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23

The armistice cleared the sea OF D.
boats but your financial craft can be
lust as effectively sunk without trace
by foolish investment in wlld-cac
stocks. Government securities. War
Savings Stamps and Liberty Bonds aro
safe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23
SCOTCH SONGS TO DATE

If a body meet body
Coming through the rye:
If body save dollar
Why, then, bye and bye,.
When the shiftless people hollef
Moneys Scarce and Tight"
He who saves the nimble dollar,
Will come through all right!
Should auld acquaintance be forget
And never come to mind?
Why, no!-unless he. Is sot
And better left behind.
But one thing you must not forget,
A thing more true than funny:
when your mind on savings set
It's easy saving money!"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23
Ask Any DoughboyW
Was lover There

and he will tell you that American railroads are
the best in the world.
He saw the foreign roads in England and
France the best in Europe = and in other Con-
tinental countries - and he knows.
The part railroads have played in the develop
ment of the United States is beyond measure.
American railroads have achieved high stand
ards of public service by far-sighted and courage
GUS investment of capital, and by the constant
striving of managers and men for rewards Tor work
well done.
We have the best railroads in the world we
must continue to have the best.
But they must grow.
To the $4,000, 100000 now invested in our
railroads, there will have to be added in the next
few wears, to keep pace with the nations business,
billions more for additional tracks, stations and
terminals, cars and engines, electric power houses
and trains, automatic signals, safety devices, the
elimination Of grade crossings = and for recon
struction and engineering economies that will re-
duce the cost of transportation.
To attract to the railroads in the future the in
vestment funds of many thrifty citizens, the direct
ING genius of the most capable builders and man
ayers, and the skill and loyalty Of the best work
men - in competition with other industries bid
ding for capital, managers and men = the railroad
industry must hold out fair rewards to capital, to
managers and to the meH.
American railroads viii continue to set world
standards and adequately serve the Nations needs
if they continue to be built and operated on the
American principle of rewards for work we'll done.
'NlIadtwh1mA1t.1A liz u1bllAkMdbytae
Gzoociatloql9 9f5Rat1uqy S@ea4tl~A
Those desiring information concerning the railroad 'is-
alton may literature By uriting to The As'ocas-
ton of Rairay Executives. 81 Broadwcy, Nep York
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23

. knowing War Savings Stamps are
a good investmea- won't do you any
good unless ycu ,,cil up the know!-
edge with yCur money.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23

Subscribe to The Herald and!
News, $500 a year.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-30
ONE GOOD THING FROM WAR
cocone Nut, Hitherto Considered Only
n Nuisance, Has Been Made ArtL
Gle Of Commerce.

Before the war the cocone, which
grows freely In the Southern Amcri-
cas-, on large trees of the palm fam
lily, was literally such a hard nut to
cruck that its vegetable oil had no
place In commerce. and the tree was
known chiefly as botheration to
banana planters when they wished to
enlarge their plantations. Eighteen
hundred pounds pressure Is required
to crack the cocone nut. and there was
no machinery for doing 1t. Then gov
ernment experts said that nothing else
In the world would provide such good
carbon for gas masks as the cocone
nut, and the United States financed
the creation Of machinery for crack
Ing II. thus starting new and i'm
portant industry. Hereafter 1t will
be well worth while breaking the shells
for the vegetable oil inside them. va
liable for cooking, lighting. and the
making Of nut butter; and the shells.
happily no longer needed for masks.
can be used as fuel or In the manufac-
ture Of gas. And so, out Of an effort
to prevent the expansion Of autocra cy
by conquest, the Southern Americas
find opportunity to expand by COM
merce.-Scientific American.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-30
Aristoerats in Gutter.

We hear rumors Of grand dukes and
other members of the old nobility of
Russia driving cabs and peddling boot
laces In Petrograd. This Is no new
thing in Europe. In England the de.
scendants Of the great Plantagenets
have been found In very lowly occupa
tions. A few years ago lawsuit
proved that genuine Bourbon wna
then hawking vegetables In the streets
Of Paris. few years earlier son OF
cousin Of Empress Josephine. Ma
poleon's first love, was sent to prison
for petty larceny. In 1892 the Marquis
DeFoligne was an omnibus conductor |;
the Comte de la Marche was house
painter; the Marquis DeTorcey d'Etal-
linde kept small inn Mt Carnac. and
the Marquis d'Hauteroche, a descend
ant OF the nobleman who, mt the bat
tie Of Fontenoy. called out to the
English: 'Tirez les prer,iers." was a
gendarme.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-30
PEQUAMING NOTES.

Misses Helmie Holso, Ethel Dish
now, Bertha Anderson and Ottomine
Almli and Oliver Thure, Walter San
regret and Martin Almli were in
L'Anse Wednesday and Thursday TAX
ing the eighth grade examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges were L'Anse
visitors Tuesday evening.
W. ]. Colenso and Emil Hedman
transacted business in L'Anse We'd
nesday.
John Lofquist transacted business
in L'Ansc Monday.
Mrs. Edward Andersen and daugh-
ter returned Tuesday from few days
visit in L'Anse with Mrs. T. w. Ed
wards.
Charles Heughens returned Monday
from two-day visit in the copper
country.
Principal w. S. Granger visited in
L'Arse last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hickey and
daughter Margaret visited in Hough-
ton Monday.
Hhe steamers Zellah and Nesson
cleared from Pequaming Wednesday
with cargoes of lumber.
Edward Andersen and daughter
Ragna and Albert Schumacher were
L'Anse callers Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-30
GOOD MONEY FROM BAD EGG
Jim Buckley Finally Proved Truth Of
Saying That He Was Fond
Of Repeating.

"Thar aln't nothin' In the world bat
Is good fer somethin'" Is one of the
favorlte sayings of Jim Buckley of
Bear Lake.
Buckley is a thrifty soul. He farms
in summer and traps In winter and be-
tween wheat and furs he Is growing
rich. One morning his wife was cook
ing breakfast. She broke rotten egg
into skillet and was starting toward
the door to throw II away when Buck
ley stopped her.
Woman. don't throw that egg
away" said Buckley.
"Eut It's rotten" protested his wife.
makes no difference" declared the
philosopher. Thar aln't nOthin' In the
world but"
James Buckley" exclaimed his
wife. i've heard that thousand
times" CA
The wolf never saiffs at the doors of
the prosperous farmers of the Peace
river country. But foxes are different
animals-here Is something you don't
know-rotten eggs are rated as an epi-
cureau tidbit In vulpine menus.
That night Buckley set trap In a
poplar grove near his home and baited
1t with the rotten egg. He hoped to
catch a red fox or perhaps a coyote.
But when he went out to his trap next
morning. what do you think he found?
The biggest silver fox Buckley ever
had clapped eyes on. He sold the pelt
In Peace River the other day for $346.
"A right nice lot O. money to hatch
from a rotten egg" remarked Buckley,
as he stuffed the money in his pocket.
I've alters allowed that thar amt
nothin' In the world but is good fer
somethin'."-Chicago Post.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-30
Antir,onx in the TransxaaI.

A new body Of antlmony Is reported
to have have been opened near the
Komati river. in the district Of the
Stenysdorp gold fields, Transvaal. Az
the ore Is found to be valuable. min
Ing company is now carrying on sm-lt-
ing operations on the spot. Three
shafts have been sunk to depth of 80
feet. besides open workings. One IS
cor tinuous throughout. A furnace
capable Of smelling ten tons OF ore
per day Is In operation and 1t Is stated
that there Is sufficient ore In sight to
keep the furnace working while devel-
opments are being understanding
American.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-30
lnconsiderate Infantry.

One artillery unit worked hard dur
ing the afternoon Of the second day Of
the attack to get Its pieces into posi-
tion. 1t had moved up for the second
time, and had not fired shot.
II was four o'clock when the lieu
tenant In command gave orders for
every one to stand by. The gunners
we're to fire their first volley Into the
German lines.
Every one stood waiting for the final
word when the telephone rang and
word came that the Infantry had adj
vanced so far that 1t would be neces-
sary to move up again before going
into action.
"Oh!" sni3a gunner; "those infan.
try guys ain't got no respect for ua
at all lI"-stars end Strioes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-30
Robert. Predicted Foch's Victory.

wheE Lord Roberts was in Canada
ten years ago at the dedication Of the
Plains of Abraham park and play
ground he made this prediction: "They
refuse to believe me, and we are
asleep under a fnlse security. for do
not hesitate to affirm that we will
have frightful war In Europe. and
that Great Britain and France will
have the hardest experience of their
existence. They will, In fact. see de-
feat very near. but the war will finally
be won by the genius of a French gen.
'eral named Ferdinand Foch, professor
In the military school In Paris"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-30

tain is now located in Spur township.
A. Menge transacted business in
Houghton last Friday.
Miss Libbie G. Neimark spent the
week end at her home in Calumet.
Miss Rose Halberg left yesterday
to spend few days at her home in
Iron Mountain.
A mission started yesterday at Sa-
cred Heart church, and will continue
until next Sunday evening.
II. w. Reade Of Escanaba, treasur-
er of the National Pole Co., was a
business caller here last Friday.
Misses Myrtle and Pearl Johnston
visited at Baltic last Friday with
their aunt, Mrs. Owen Thomas.
Donald Sanregret, of Houghton,
spent the first of the week guest Of
Emil Sanregret.
Cashier and Mrs. Thomas D. Tracy
motored to Negaunee Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas A. Cosgrove and Ger
aid McKindles left Sunday for De-
troit to meet their brother, Norman
McKindles, who is in the Thirty-sec-
ond division.
Mrs. Joseph Shalifoe was taken to
the hospital at Hancock last Saturday
Louis Bishop, of Chassell, was a
business caller here Monday.
]. c. Crebassa, of Keweenaw Bay,
attended Circuit Court here Monday.
William and Leonard Egerer left
Monday for Detroit to seek positions.
Emil Goldquist, Of Keweenaw Bay,
transacted business in L'Anse Mon
day.
The Baraga County Garaga & Sup
ply Company last week sold Dodge
touring car to Andrew Newman of
Skanee.
Mrs. John Sands, of West Duluth,
Is visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Florence Knauf left Wednes-
day for few days visit in Hough-
ton.
Miss Margaret Cote and Ida Bogue
and Donald Sanregret and John Bacco
motored to Nestoria Sunday.
Mrs. Bell Robertson, of Houghton,
is visiting in L'Anse this week.
Mrs. Russell McCarty left Wednes-
day for a visit in Greenland.
S. w. Beck recently purchased the
dwelling of P. Brennan on the Broad
street hill.
Miss Antoinette Merver visited in
Houghton Wednesday.
Mrs. w. L. Edwards left Wednes-
day for a short visit in the copper
country.
Arthur E. Williams left Sunday for
Ann Arbor, where he underwent an
operation.
The Stearns & Culver Lumber Co.
is putting in new three-hundred foot
switch to extend to their dock on the
south side of the mill.
A number of the ladies of the Mac
cabees attended the Maccabee doinys
in Houghton last Friday.
Albert Gagnon, of Lake Linden, last
Saturday moved his portable sawmill
here and is saving logs for A. Boi-
vim. He expects to cut fifty thousand
feet Of logs and two thousand logs.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-30
Little Rivera import,o..

In his war ode DR.. van Dyke re-
mains loyal to little rivers" In his
book, Little Rivers he has already
made little rivers as interesting as the
little drops Of water that make the
mighty ocean. Freedom begins at the
nOurce
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-30
FOR SALE.

About 100000 feet Of Norway and
Jack pine timber on Section 32-49-34,
five miles from railroad. Fine tim
Der for ties. The land is also for sale.
Apply to G. Steinmetz, L'Anse, Mich.
6-23-t4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
is. R~ecitacion, Gel TrabajoJ. I
FrancisQuita.

-- W. POI
70. Dialago. Quehaceres de ia MI.
-jer, por smuchachas.
20; Canto, Dixie Land, por la Es.
|cuela.
81. Recitaci0n, DoniIia
20 Dialogo, washington, por LII.
garda Ortiz.
%. Canto. Battle Cry Of Freedom
por 3 muchaehas, iHiginia, Elene y
Despues de conclude Ell programa,
dicen las sehofftas Trujillo: 'sTuvt-
mos Ell placer de tener entire noso-
,tros las siguientes personas. ouienes
nos hablaron sobre topicos distint0s.
Primero nos diriji6 la palabra Don
Canuto Trujillo ~veterano procedente
de Francia, quien habl6 acerca 1e
Ia guerra mundial y sus aventuras
en- los campos de batalla en- Europa.
Luego nos diriji6 la paiabra Don
Delfido Cordova, Professor en- la rs
cuela Normal Hispano-Americana. dan
donos titles consoles a los escueie
ros igual que a los padres de fart.
liza. En- seguida Don Vicente Orte-
"a diriji0 la palabnat p~rlncipiando su
discurso con I'm elogio q la escueIa
por la cual por medic de estas II.
peas lie extendemos nuestras mas sin.
ceras gracias. SiguieroR a los ante.
riores las siguientes p~ersonas: Don
Cirilo Martinez Don e. D, TrujiIlo
y Nemesci0 Martinez; quienes ca
breves palabras dieron buenos con-
seios y observaciones. En- conclup
con de TODD los sehores Julio Il.
Chavez y Bn~catfaei6n Trujillo. direc-
tpres de e~scaiela, en- pocas pefo ade,
cuadas paiabras hablaron de la ed1.
de la juventud."
Nuestras informantes desean por
medic de estas lineas enviar EXPIRE.
de gratitud a la concurrenc!a
que llen6 en- su entera oapacidad
IA casa de escueia, por los numeru-
sos aplausos 9 intefes y aprobaei6n
cue mostraron durante los ~ejercieins.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
NuEVo MEXICO CANA A TRES ES.
TADoS DEloESTE EN- LA QUO.
De GUERRA

Washington, Feb. l5.-En Ell depar
tament0 de guerra Sc ha hecho pdblf.
co hoy, un registro que muestra Ia
cantidad de hombres suplidos a la
nacion por cada estado durante Ia
guerra. Nuevo York en- la adelante-
RI con 367, S64 hombres y Nevada en-
Ia a%trasera con 5,105, en- los totales
de 3.767s624 hombres obtenidos por
el draft, enlistaci6n yoluntaria o por
medic de la guardia nacional. Las
figNras representa- la cantidad de
hombres en- 81 eiercito hasta Noviem-
bre IL Y ell total general incIuye la
g~uafhici6n atraves de los mares en-
Puerto Rico Hawaii " las Filipinas,
igHais que Alaska, como tambien ell
eiercito expedieionario Americana u
oil ej6rcito con nosotros.
,Otros de los estados del oeste die.
ron Ell siguiente numero de soldados:
Texas 1851, 065; California 1854;
Iowa 9S, ISL; Nebraska 47,S05; Wash
ington 45.154s Montana 3 $3.50 South
Dakota 29,6S6; North Dakota 26,8O3;
Idaho 1906; Utah 1851; Nueyo Me
xieo 12,4s9; Wyoming 1895; Arizo.
ma 10,492s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
**********N *******xMx*M##
( FoRo PUHLIco I
X Z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JUNTAs ENrus AsTAs

De Chimay6, N. M, nos envia nues
tio suscritor Don Critic Martinez IN
lnteresante resumen de la junta entd.
SHASTA tenida por la Sociedad Lilo.
raria "Hiponian Lovers OF fii.era-
ture' de aquel lugar, iguel que de las
Jpntas tenidas en- Ranches lie Taos
y Talpa, FL limitado espaci6 de
cue disponemos no nos permi. DIR
prblicidad ell resumen intacto, ' nos
Tmitamos a publican las s~igulentes
bleyes lineas:
En- Ell prOgrama de la Socied:I ii.
teraria de Chimayo, tenido o. dfs I
del corriente, tomaron parte dos dess
tirguidos j0venes que acaban de .
gar a su pals procedente de Frnncia.
lbs jovenes fueron Canuto Trljillo
hfloe herido en- oil combate de st.
Mihiel, v Camilo TrujilIo, marine
que sirvio a nuestro sobierno volun-
tariamente como I'm verdadero fhef6e.
Ia junta estuvo enthusiastic y la gran
c~oncurrencia aplaadi6 mucho las IN
teresantes narraciones de las aven-
turas de los i6venes.
Camilo Trujillo en- companfa de
Miguel TTujillo y Enmecio Martinez
soldados que acaban de llegar de los
campos de Texas v Nuevo Msxico,
hicierun un viaie a Ranches de 1s.es
Talpa, donde tuyieron dos iuatas
enthusiasts.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
FL INDusTRJALIsMo Y sus
PRDELEMAs

III problema de la reorganization
industrial, ahora que la guerra ha
terminado, es para. el Gobferno Arne-
ricano uno de los asuntos de mas
importAncia y de mas interes. Las
ideas de democracia que vienen dies,
de Ell principle de esta guerra i'm.
perando en- la direction de la poll.
tica de los pafses aliados, no pueden
dejar de afectar al problema indus.
trial cuyo estado y organization Sc
ran siempre 81 verdadero reflejo del
estado dc democracia existente en- el
pals.
Esta guerra que lha ayudado tan
p0derOsamente desvanecer tantos
eufemismips v nrejuicios5 3 presen-
ia ahora Ell problema industrial con
mas fuerza y con mas interes que
nunca. 5C6mo al soldado, que ha
sido Ell que mas ha sufrido en- essa'
guerra, va a negarsele. ahora que
vuelve de nuevp a su trabajo, una
retribucion insta y suficiente para
s~atisfacer u necesidades2 Estas y
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
Variedades y Noticias GenerQLes

sctfas observation-disclosures son las oue
han determinado al Comite de Segu.
ridad Pdblica, del Estado de Mas
sachussets, a redactar un cuestIona!
rio, que esta siendo objeto de mu-
chisimos concentrates tanto Dor par
te de los ~patroHes como por parte de
los obreros.
A continuation ~publieames alganes
de los puntos de mas inter6s en- este
QUESTIONABLE;
"19. Los obreros deberan de to-
e representation en- las Juntas Di-
rectiYas de las Industries. 5En que
proportion edeberan estar represent
tados Ell elemento obrero y ell CAPT
talista?
Referente a salaries: v, espe.
ciaImente, habla del case en- que
los t~rabajadores gozan de buenos sa-
larios durante las epocas de grandes
beneficios, y, siendo asf, 81 estaran
entonces dispuestos a aceptar sa.
larios memories en- epocas malas.
%, Trata de la question de los
beneficios, y pregunta que 81 en- case
que la mano de obra participate en-
49, oAAl+h~ADp "a Optaltd C0ld idul~
bien a particular en- las p~erdidas.
~. Quest los obreFos deberan de
tener vote en- la question de los sueI-
dos de los Directories.
$50. Habla de la question de la
.educaci6n del obrero, para que este
tenga tambien posibilidad de meJo-
rar su situacion v no uuede toda su
vida empleado en- i'm trabajo me-
CAMEO.
30. Hasta que punto debera PEI.
mitirse la Influenza de las Uniones
0breras, v la association de estas IN
tire 81 Y ST estas no podrfan constrUir
de esta manera una fuerza politica
perjudicial para la naci0nA
"79. Trata de los contracts entire
obreros y p~atrones. y de las respor-
sablidades en- que cada uno debera
de incHTrir.
"S9. Que medidas Sc nan de tomar
para asegurar condolences v salaries
razonabIes en- este nuevo periodic de
paz.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-27
EJERcicIoS DE LA EscUELA
DEL RIO cHioUITo.


Las senoritas Elene Trujillo e Hi,
ginia Trujill0 nos comunican de
Chimay0, N. Mex, los ejerciclos to-
nidos por la escuela del Distrito
MIN. II, Condado de Rio ArTiba, en-
la poblaci6n del Rio Cnlquno, ell dia
q del corriente; baio la direction
del professor Ursulo Ortiz.
Ell programa, que fu6 muy aplau-
dido y bien recibido por la gran
c%oncurrencia que atendi6 q los ejer.
cicios es Ell sigufente:
/. Introduction por ell Maestro.
2. Canto, America por la escuela
8. Recitaci6n Bienvenida, por Fell.
pc TrujiIlo.
A.. Recitation Lincoln, por Hisi-
mia Trujillo.
5. Recitacion Drummer Boy, por
Jacoba.
s. Canto I'VE are Sailing on the
Ocean, por I muchachas.
z. Recitation life Of Lincoln
por 9 niios.
s, Recitation Lincoln, enrique.
8. Recitation Lincoln, Solome.
10. Cantc, 70 Nacl en- 81 SueIo Anne
ricano.
III. Contesta, SQui6n fue mas gran
de Washington 0 Lincoln? por Mer.
cedes y Marina.
10. Recitation, Lincoln por Ma
ximo.
10. Drill Making Our Alag. porl
Q m~uchachas.
IA. Canto, La Education, por . hi.
nos.
10, Recitation por Elene tTrujilla,
Ia. Recitation por Fidelina Tru5iIIos
IL. Canto. Colombia, por IL mu,
chachas.