davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
Question No. ~ ~.

X0CDksS8 &N~ 8VWIYVVo
OWN you please tell me
whether there 10 any benefit de-
rived from drinking a glass OF hot
water Immediately on rising in the
mornings? ]. B. N.
Answer-Many who follow some
such practice, often drinking q pint
or more, and dissolving q spoonful
or less of salt or soda or lemon
juice in the water, declare that it
maintains regular bowel function
and keeps them feeling better gen.
orally. There 10 at least no harm
in the practice.
Q. Is 1t dangerous for = person
advanced in years, say so, to have
the tonsils removed? PR
Answer-Sixty Is not advanced.
Let's say 81. In that case. it would
be no more dangerous to have tom
sils removed than to leave diseased
tonsils in tile throat.
|. Q-Do you advise me to- use a
nose shaper to correct my irreg-
ular nose? J. w. L.
Answer-No. Nothing but surg
cry will correct an irregular nose.
OILS there any cure for one
who is tongue-tied? I had better
explain that said person lisps, with
Ia buzzing sound at the end of each
word ending iii or z. MISS c. L.
Answer-Lisping may be over
come by persevering training in
proper speech and various voice
and breathing exercises such as
are used to overcome suffering
Glad to mail some such exercises.
"Tongue-tie" is figure OF speech,
and never in case of speech i'm
pediment is there actual binding
down of the tongue or~any trouble
Of the kind which can possibly be
remedied by cutting the frenum or
other hideuos rite. l mention this
because numerous inquiries on the
subject indicate that there are such
ideas current in some localities.
Q.-For several months the cloth
ing in contact with my right arm
pit becomes stained as with blood
though it is clearly from red per-
spiratiOn. l was told it is probably
due to lack of function Of one OF
my kidneys. induced by scarlet fe-
yer, which had two years ago.
D. J. M.
/ Answer-It is no indication OF
, the state of the kidneys. Usually
red sweating in the armpit is caus-
ed by the growth of a harmless
species of bacteria which produce
the red color. The remedy, there
fore is frequent application Of any
active germicide. such as saturated
solution Of boric acid in water, OF
a one-to-one-thousand solution OF
mercuric iodide or bichloride in
water.
Q.-Kindly advise me whether
five grains of acetanilide taken
once or twice day, on an average
of three days a week. to ward of
neuralgia pains in the back, head
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

@. Will an electric light consume
more electricity il kept burning
steadily for an hour, or if turned
off and on repeatedly? M. c. R.
A. The amount Of electricity
consumed is measured by the ex-
act time the light burns. Power is
not consumed by the action of
starting or stopping the flow of the
current.
@. What is considered the bust
est corner in New York? l. M. r.
A. Basing the computation on
the number of vehicles passing in
IL hours, Columbus Circle is the
busiest place in New York City,
with a total of 1910; while the
corner Of Broadway and 42ad
street is second with 1850.
@. Where is the capital of Aus
tralia? J.. W. H.
Australia is Melbourne, Victoria.
The capital is to be located at Can
berra as soon as the town is ready
for occupancy.
Q. Please give the origin and
meaning Of Ozark. w. C.
A. The name Ozark" is deriv-
ed from the French words AUX
arcs" meaning with bows" The
term is descriptive Of the Indians
that inhabited that part of the
country.
@. How many gas masks were
manufactured in the United States
A. B. r.
A. The war department says
that prior to the signing of the
armistice, the United States manu-
featured 5,250,00O gas masks,
100000 Of which were sent over
seas.
@. How many gallons Of gaso-
line can be obtained from 1000
cubic feet Of natural gas! R. R. II.
A. The bureau of mines says
that gas containing one-half gal
Ion Of gasoline per 1000 cubic feet
is considered sufficiently rich to be
worked if there is a large supply.
The richest gas reported to the
bureau of mines contains gal
Ions of gasoline to 1000 cubic feet
Of gas.
@. Please publish a paragraph
on the Iron Crown of Lombardy.
= A. L. s.
l. Tho old. crown az the LON;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

" eACu l40SvhWSA. NO 1tteutiOA sAs -
bards is still preserved in the
Church of st. John the Baptist q
rMonza. 1t is made of six pieces ami
adorned with 20 jewels. rs golden
roses, and "a enamels. Inside is .
circlet of iron believed to be form
ed from a nail used in the Crucs-
fixion. 1t was brought from Paiea'
tine by the Empress Helena, given
by Pope Gregory I to the Lombard
Princess TheOdelinda. The crown
was used in browning the LON
bard kings and the German en-
perors as kings Of Italy Napoleon
used it at Milan in l5ay and !ae
Emperor Ferdinand ! VI 1888. u
was carried off by the Austrians u
1859, but restored to Mona u
1866.
@. Did George Washington gee
the City of Washington built!
A. H.
A. General George Washington
often sat in a little summer nous.
erected in front of the mansion a.
Arlington, which belonged TO ME-,
Washington. From this point =.
vantage they could overlook las
building of the City of Washing
ton.
@. Who was Caesario? A. M; T., :.
A. In Shakespeare's "TWeii'a
Night" this is the name unae.
which Viola, in the. disguise OF -. .
page, enters the services OF W
sina.
%. What is meant by "sacrV
sanct"? l have seen it used Sc
eral times lately. u. l. =.
A. As an adjective the wo'a
means sacred or inviolabie. Al :
noun, that which is most hoi' "
sacred.
@. Is it proper to say THE MAJ .s
was hanged" or "The man
hung" P. L. S. ,.,A
A. When referring to the Co. ~
penalty, the preferred form Oh Nv
past tense is hanged"
@. Why is the name "F1iiplnv ~d
spelled this way. when the is,A'-
is spelled philippine? A. 3. W. i.
A. The Philippine Islands we, .
named in honor Of Philip OF spa4.
The Spanish form Of the mans .
Islas Fflipinas." The English iu ~ =
is philippine" while the WORD w.
the inhabitants has not been -
Elicixed to The sane extant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

The sheriff of New York refuses to pro-
IAibit spooning atop Fifth avenue busses- he
stelis those who don't like to view the exhibl-
lions to ride in the subway. The sheriff IS
right Love demonstrations are natural and
WHY should they be hidden?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
WOOLSEY SINKS.

I Washington. Feb. 2S.--The Amer
lean destroyer Woolsey sank after
. collision Saturday, with Unit
ed States merchant vessel of the
west coast Of Panama. One known
dead. two injured and Is missing
are. officially reported.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
UNDERFED RUSSIA.

New York, Feb. 28.-Lettars
from Alexander Berkman. deportAd
to Russia by the United States, ac-
cording to a foreign language news
paper here. say that Russia is not
able to nourish its population.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

srs The atmosphere of the cabinet meeting
Vii not be what it would have been had no
noWes been sidetracked.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

A vegetable seed in the hotbed is worth
: whole package in your mid-winter garden
dreams.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
COMPLETE CABLE.

Havana. Cuba, Feb. 1S.@Com-
pletion Of the Florida Havana Tele-
phono oahlo . announced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
Argus Information Bureau

GAny
Ia Sa,soS' asse1s aa.kin Dhse MhnEton Give full -
eonadentta the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28


THE youthful Liberty bond thief is quoted
as saving that his employers did not pay him
enough, that he had asked for a raise and had
been refused. All Of which gives the esteemed
Senator Dial an opening for another attack on
Judge Lands. 1t is our piff1ing opinion tnat
no 16-year-old boy should be placed in posi-
ton where he is permitted to handle enormous
sums and that no such thing would happen
if a man of intelligence were willing to as
sumo the same responsibilities for $50 a month.
The Devil He Did!
(Farmington Corr, Peoria Starr.
z. Arnold, who delivers milk for
Blanchards dairy. got his left foot in
jured Sunday morning when he attempt
ed to get into the devilery wagon, after
it had started.
A MONMOUTH man paid the government
96 cents income tax. A few days ago he re-
ceived voucher for 81, accompanied by the
explanation that as he did not owe any in
come tax, his money was being returned. Now.
il we thought that could happen twice we'd
borrow lot of money and pay big tax.
We said IF we thought it could We don't
think SO.
HOW" hows E. F. hurriedly via the tele-
phone do you spell achievement And just
to prove we can get by without Noah at our
elbow We spelled it right back at her without
a stutter. Well, you must be wrong" sezshe.
The Argus doesn't spell it that way They
spell it 'a-c-h-i-v-e-m-e-n-t-an in big black
letters, too" Mebbe there were no more "e's"
available
THE TWENTY.THIRD PSALM.
Paraphrased by James Montgomery.
The Lord is my Shepherd NO want shall /
know;
feed in green pastures safe folded l rest;
He leadeth my soul where the still waters flow,
Restores me when wandering redeems when
oppressed
Through the valley and shadow of death though
l stray,
Since thou art my guardian, no evil fear;
Thy rod shall defend me, Thy staff be my stay;
No harm can befall with my Comforter near.
In the midst Of affection my table Is spread;
With blessings unnumbered my cup runneth
DER;
With perfume and oil Thou anointest my head !;
o what shall l ask OF Thy providence more?
Let goodness and mercy, my bountiful God,
| Still follow my footsteps till l meet Thee
above;
seek-by the path which my forefathers trod,
Through the land of their sojourn-Thy
kingdom OF love.
DOUBTLESS many are familiar with Mr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

DOUBTLESS many are familiar with Mr.
Montgomery's version OF this psalm. 1t ap-
pears in the Methodist hymnal and perhaps
in others.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
The Super.Optinist.

(From the Olathe, Kan, Mirror.
c. w. Mays, editor of the Edgerton
Journal, one OF the top-notch weeklies
that comes to our desk, and Mrs. Mays,
announce with pride, the arrival in their
midst Of a 101a-pcund son-and thus
Charles has new devil" for his Office.
Not that there was any scarcity of help
around the shop, for in the family OF
Brother Mays and wife are now II chill
: dren, seven girls and four boys, and as
Charlie says, Eleven children is much
nicer than big family"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

LIN Jul OAtuAuoy mOIuiuS HAL we IOun0 a
badly scratched envelope bearing Cumber-
land. Md, postmark of Feb. 49, 1t was ad-
dressed to US as "Mang. Editor Everybody's
Magazine, Spring and McDougal ST., New York
City, n "" which address had been cancelled
and our correct address written on for fdx-
warding. The contents of this communication
consisted of long vail from one Mrs. Edna
McGibben Reno because she has never re-
ceived copy Of this magazine for which she
paid $2.75 for years subscription. She con-
cludes by knowing you will attend to this at
once and thanking you IN advance" etc. After
congratulating Mr.. Burleson on the extraordi-
nariy speedy handling Of this letter we are
puzzled as to our next step. Should we try
to retain the undeserved prestige and attempt
to adjust this matter for Edna or should we
forward the letter to Everybody's circulation
department? And, furthermore. should we feel
complimented or insulted? 1t is barely DOS
sibe the lady left an "e" OF what we assume
to be an abbreviation for managing"
A Whisper.
To Little Gus: Sorry, but taste" and
ease" are rather bum dmes and We are not
particularly strong for jocularities which de-
rive their sole punch from the words damn"
or hell" Try 1t again.
CARE should be taken" says writer.
mot that the reader may understand II he will,
but that he must understand. whether he will
or not"
PROVING conelusively he il not colyum
,oad4ctoE: R. q. AG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

Rabbi Aaronson at the outbreak of the war enlisted and served in the 147th infantry. Both of his eyes were blown out when in the capture of Montfaucon in the Argonne, he was struck by a shell as he was bringing back wounded American soldiers.
 Capt Robert S. Marx, judge of the superior court of Cincinnati, na- tional president. has announced/ that on Monday, June 27, there will be reception of delegations.
 come will be delivered by Governor Groesback of Michigan and Mayor Couzins of Detroit. Ambassador Jus serand of France will deliver the greeting to the republic of France. and if Gen. John J. Pershing can be present he probably win make an ad- dress. General Pershing has nott- fled Captain Marx he will either De present or send a personal greeting.
 In the afternoon a parade will be held which will include floats vis- ualizing the problems confronting the disabled soldier and what is being done to help him. Tuesday evening there will be a French fee at Belle Isle. given by the United French society of Detroit.
 On Wednesday there will be a busi- ness session and an address by Uei Lampkin, director of the federal
 board for vocational education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
STEEL WINGS CO.
 OPENS OFFICES
A New Shock Absorber for Automobiles Introduced
 to Motorists

Messrs. G. A. Clough and G. c. Trumba have organized the Steel Wings Sales Company of Alabama, with offices at 2O24 Fifth avenue.
 These steel wings are new patent cd shock absorber that can be applied on the majority of automobiles, and to either rear or front
 This new concern asserts that steel wings are the ideal absorbsrs and give the maximum of comfort and cost nothing to maintain.
 'We are meeting the popular de- mand for comfort" said Mir. Clough,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

mansie. old Hoke" was three ahead. He gained two more before the day was over, but he took none as large as my prize cutthroat, that objected to having its nose tickled. The catch by o'clock nunber 3S. the fish all weighing over pound, several of them three pounds, and a few even more. "Old Hoke" won his five, but 1 would gladly have given ten times that for another day of such sport
 By bedtime that night we were back at Glacier Park hotel, which is only a few hours ride by train from Co., lumbia Falls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
REDUCED RATES FOR DRIVE II
 YOURSELF CARS
Harris Saunders of Drive It Yourself Company, An nounces New Schedule
 of CharueS

According to the new reduced schedules of the Rent d New For,i" concern on Second avenue at Seveu- teenth street. the guaranteed mirl- imum charge has been abolished and the hour rate reduced from 16 cents to 1212 cents per mile for week days.
 This is quite a substantial reduc- tion." said MT. Saunders and allows the man who takes a short trip an equal chance with the man wfo takes long one. Our rates are now lower than they have ever been"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

At marriage ceremony In Borneo young live hen is waved over and around the bride and bridegroom. after which 1t Is killed. The blood IS smeared on the forehead, neck, chest, hands and feet of the bridal pair, and following this the two daub each others foreheads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

Artificial arms and legs were, it S believed, used in Egypt as early as 700 B. C. It is said they were made by the priests, who were the physicians and surgeons of those days in the land of the Nile, and they were well constructed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

The common ostrich has only two toes, but certain individuals, it ap- pears, are tending to lose one of these. Possibly, in time, there wtii arise onetoed form, analogous to the present day one-toed horses, whose ancestors had as many toes as the ancestors of the ostrich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

that's what the motorists want these days, and in addition we eliminate vibration, jolts and road shocks, anu thus prolong the life of the car"
 The Steel Wings Sales company are distributors for Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
BLIND RABBI WILL
 OPEN CONVENTION
 FOR THE WOUNDED
Both Eyes Shot Out While Rescuing American Wound ed During the Battle
 of the Argonne
By Associated Press

Detroit, Mich. June 25.-A blind hero of the World war will be the center of attraction at the formal opening of the first annual conven- ans of the World war. here on June 27, He is Michael Aaronson.. rabbi and student of the Hebrew Union college. Cincinnati, who as chaplain of the disabled American veterans. will deliver the invocation at the first days session of the veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

Garments of the meas. dyed with indigo before Columbus discovered America, have been found in ancient, tombs in Peru. according to Drs. M A Valesquez and A. Maldonado of Lima. The blue dye has not even begun to fade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

The Dead sea will be solid mass of coarse and dirty salt within the next 500 years, according to an emi- nent geologist who has been making a study of that peculiar body ot water
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

Chilean mountain consists Of ar almost solid mass of more than lOO.- 000,0OO tons of high grade ore aver aging 66S per cent metal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

A medium vale, thick-set corduroy
that will give lasting service and al
ways look neat Perfect hanging,
perfect fitting trousers; all regular
sizes; SIS grade ...........$1.9S
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-11
RENDEZVOUS PARK BALLROOM
POPULAR WITH DANCE LOVERS

To those who enjoy dancing on one
of the finest dance floors in Atlantic
City, Rendezvous Ballroom will Up
peal to every lover of dancing; the
special cushion spring floor in this
spacious dance auditorium is positive,
ly the finest dance surface ever laid
in a ballroom and everyone that cares
for this popular and enjoyable recre-
alton proclaims Rendezvous to be just
the place for real enjoyment.
The continuous dance policy with no
wait between dances is another fea-
ture that is extremely popular. John
sons Double California Orchestra fur
nishes tuneful and harmonious melo-
dies for the dancers and it can safely
be said that for real dance music
played in a catchy n this cele-
brated orchestra is a predominating
feature that makes dancing a delight
to all.
AS a special attraction for the sea-
son, Mona La Mar, the petite and
dainty premier danseuse, will attend
personally to the direction of this fine
ly equipped ballroom and under her
personal supervision special nights
will be offered weekly. Miss La Mar
will also act as Hostess and introduce
! all the latest New York and Paris
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-11

Florine Rogers, Susie Van Buren,, Ruth
McKim, Anna Steir, Lawrence May,
Oliver McKim.
Grade 7, Miss Grace E. l.. Good
teacher; per cent, $3.50: John Dixon,
Walter Dutton, Milton Stringer, Maude
Kingston, Dorothy Risley, Nellie
Spence, Helen Walker, Louise Fisher,
Jeanette Thomas.
Grade 6, Miss l. X. Elliott teacher;
per cent, 1927: Ivan Hamilton, Albert
Somers, George Westcott, Francis Gil
%annini, Titus Krouse, Dorothy Black,
Betty Bradley, Ruth Lawrence, Con-
stance Peck, Florence Slye.
Miss Julia e. Williams teacher; per
cent, $3.50: Solita Byrd, Almetress
Brown, Romano Hunter, James Ham
mond, Russell Spence, William Shu'
craft, Hayward Fields.
Grade 5, Mrs. H. l. Holt teacher;
per cent, 1888: Elizabeth Black, Min
ME Hackney, Mabel Joslin, Celia Ris-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-11
~, Margaret Risley, Ida Smith. Pau.

ICY, 4hdlS dlCt ltlolCy, lud olllltA, L au-
rtun, HfA-tNth Stier, Dorothy
'WVh3,v stephen Lang, Wallace Smith,
VIM. Mullin, Lawrence Fort.
Grade 4, Mrs. Helen T. Souder teach
err; per cent, 91.03: Harry Foresman,
Emily Caddick, Nellie Hambleton, Eliz-
abeth Holman, Ella Huegel, Marguer-
lite Morrison, Gladys Risley, Ennells
Shappell.
Grades 8 and 4, Mrs. Jessie T. White
teacher; per cent, 91.82: Warren j.
Bayman, David M. Dickson, George
LIE w. Gould, Reuben G. Spence, Area
dus Benton, Witheroe Benton, Edward
Eugene Walker, Effie Louise Congo,
Blanch Eunice Fields, Leonia Hunter,
Helena M. McClam, Helen Marie
Spence, Dorothy Elizabeth Thornton,
Floyd C. Walker.
Grade 8, Mrs. A. M. Leeds teacher:
Naomi Gale, Irene WINS, Alice Quinn,
Blanche Reed, Anna Shaw, Emma
Turney, Randolph Adams, Clifford
Brook, Leroy Gale, Calvin Leeds, Sher-
idan Risley, Walter Sitter.
Grade 2, Miss Leah Cranmer teach
err; per cent, 84.81: George Price, Cor
don Cannon, Harvey Mathis, Marie
Huegal, Sara Hecker, Marion Quinn,
Elsie Matthews.
Grade 2, Miss Mabelle Scott teacher;
per cent, 81: Madeline Davis, Gather
inc Hammond, Avis Jones, Esther May
Jones, Abram Brooks, Henry Mat
thews, Alfred Casper.
Grade 1, Miss L.. Holland teacher;
per cent, S4.37: Antonio Hunter, Cath
crime Hunter, Howard Scott, Alfred
Spencer, Walter Spencer, Albert Houze,
Henry Benton, Alden Lester.
Grade l, Mrs. Florence Johnson
teacher: John O'Toole, Elmer Schmoll,
Robert Shewell, Harry Murphy, Alfred
Krause, Louisa Collins, Lillian Probst,
Cleo Schmoll, Ivy Stringer, Dorothy
Cannon. For June: Robert Hewitt,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-11

Lewis Irwin, Richard Myer, John o.
Toole, Elmer Schmoll, Robert Shewel1.
Joseph Smith, VIM romlinson, Theo-
dore Mullen, Albert Roly, Alfred
Krause, Wesley Robinson, Katherine
Clark, Louisa Collins, Cleo Schmoll,
Ivy Stringer, Virginia Risley, Dorothy
Cannon, Thelma Williams, Abbie Gar
, rison, Alice Halaby.
kindergarten, Miss Nellie May Har-
ris teacher; per cent, 72.15: Howard
Hunt, Leila Anderson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-11
Lots of Experience

Editor-"We require the services of
a man able to take full charge of our
Answers to Correspondents Are you
capable of answering all kinds of
questions?"
Applicant-"Well, l ought to be.
Pm the father of nine Children
Phila. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-11
Ballroom dance creations.

Six Lady and SIX Gentlemen instruc-
non Castle school, will be in attend
ance at all dance sessions and for those
that wish to take instructions these
skilled terpsichorean experts will be
at their service.
Two sessions are run daily, the
matinee session begins at two with
dancing until five, the evening session
starts at eight and ends at midnight.
Tuesdays are cash prize nights and
Thursdays Special Feature and Sur
prise Nights, with souvenirs given to
all and cash door prize offerings.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-11

Mrs. Bits tough to have to pay
so cents a pound for steak"
Mr.. B.-"Yes, and it's tougher when
we pay, 15."-Phila. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-11
Strike Three And Out

The batter was famed;
Oh, what a big fizzle;
And how he was PANIED
When the poor fish famed
And made people sizzle
With rage as they banned
The batter who famed
And proved a big fizzle!
Cartoons Magazine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-11
Honor ! ROLL Of
III. 3 MAY
SCHOOL NO. 2.
Charles w. I%ngersoll, Principal.

Charles w. Ingersoll, Principal.
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the month of
May. The enrolment for the month
was ACT. The Banner Glass was the
Eighth Grade, teacher Mrs. M. c.
Thomas, with a percentage of 92.93.
The percentage of the school was
1925.
Grade 8, Mrs. NJ. C. Thomas teacher;
per cent, 92.93: Bessie Anderson, Bea-
trice Hemingway, Elizabeth Joslin,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-11

Why shouldn't posterity pay for the
war-what did posterity ever do for
us?