davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22

II. V. N.--Constanco Talmadgc is
FIVE fec: five inches tall and weighs 10
pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
Child and Salvation Army Santa Claus

Child and Salvation Army Santa Claus
A RE you Santa Claus?
"A Yes, I nm Santa Claus.
Are you coming to my house Christ
mas night?
Yes.
How do you know where live?
Well, I know.
How are you going TO get in?
am coming down the fireplace.
We aint got no fireplace.
Well, l will come through your
radiator.
Can you como through radiators?
Yes.
Ma. he says he can come through
radiator.
Come, child. we must go now.)
WHAT are you going to bring me?
w Oh, toys and things. What do you
want?
want doll and n doll buggy and
little automobile and picture book and
candy and n new dress and a little
pony
Wait n minute, you cant have all
those.
Aren't you Santa Claus?
Yes.
We'll. you have got them all, haven't
you?
Oh. yes.
Where do YOU keep them!
keep them at home.
Where do you live?
North Pole.
Are you going there tonight?
Ies.
Come on. child. Mother here sue.
cccls in dragging child away to the ev-
dent relief of Santa Claus. He feels
he has told enough whoppers for one
day. At the next corner the child runs
| into another Santa CLAUSE
A RE you Santa Claus, too:
"A Yes.
How did you get here so fast?
Oh, I can move very fast.
Was | talking to you at the other
corner?
Yes.
Ma, how did he get over here?
(Comc on, now, We must 50 home. 1t
is getting late. You have talked enough
to Santa Claus
DUT this Santa Claus is taller tha
ID the other Santa Claus. ma. Ca
h. grow that way?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
The MOVIE FANS LETTER.BOX
Ry HENRY NJ. NEELY

Tweedledee I've been wondering
ing why some Of the fans weren't ask
ing questions about Fritz Lcihcr after
Tive par,s h" has played in several big
Fox pictures. and now YOU come alouE
and want to know all about him, saying
he is tn" only actor you would Ike -
ask about. Mr.. Icibcr has had more
OF a stag" than a film career, starting
with the Peoples Stock Company, Chi
CHgn. lie has played with Julia Mar
lowe. David Warfold, Olga pctrova and
Robert Mautcll. with whom he appeared
keTc two seasons ago at the Broad. lie
is quite an authority on Shakespeare.
and is at the present time rchearsIng
with a comp. ny Of his own in New
York for season of Shakespearan
rcrertoire. In the pictures he has
r'sycd with the Metro. Fox and Gold &.
wyn Companies. his biggest successes
have been "Cleopatra, "If I Were
King" The Song Of the Soul" and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22


fed In accusing this Hart person Of
being somewhat Of a bore. In fact,
would be little more drastic and say
he was a pest.
"Tba+ ,hod ro,, hr.ns 90 oo.,,.
tLo+ ho boo ;ne;ntnd -, iaho ,hu Va u..inS
,nosins n,ot,irns @ ecu on ,ne pntrors vi
n,,,nt = g'tS nos., tS 'oI 80 ,ons mas uone
auroy So, @ ,ne sV'1ai ht run vi peuplt
"maS ',o" IL. t.on, sohie vi MS pictures that
"I nCaoS moi Ep III. ~ ~ nus s.anoaru oorelsm'
e,ror;Ua ,uIh' Io"eNer, appears 10 De
nnv % nic;prSs G inst ne q. Is r noe spPsar,mg IN
nns ~ P.c'ur,S JUST hI present Enough
'h"usn. ..R,, IL 'ne ,word t9r MIN. ,,
D., ! G.i d. resarus sIM, 1 am inclined
10 .nil,N my goou friend Littie vas
non,s"nu, ~ on so 10 SPEAK. MIR. MIX
is uhques'lonapiy every DIT man. both
past ana present; his daring stunts
krep ono ln,eres.eG. no matter how plot
les tne play Which' by the way. they
uSualIy are. i3m also 49, 1 believe.
veteran OF the spanish american
VAT
nm not VIVA, one might call an
adm,rer or MT. MIX, but certainly
thinK ne deserves place among the
headllners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
DE MILE BROUGHT
Y. Y. ELEVATED
OUT TO HOLLYWOOD

IF YOU can't so TO the mountain.
L bring the mountain to you. That 5
Cecil L. De Miles production motto
and he put It in practice in the making
of Saturday Night" his latc> llc-
ture.
For atmospheric reasons the producer
wanted the effect Of an c,evntcd rail
way laundering past the windows Of
a tenement fiat in which s"ne i'm
portant scenes were played. Since Il
was impossible for the LasKy &,udio -
50 to the New York ~" tho elevated
came TO the Lasky Studio.
The cars were made # single thick
nesscS OF building board and pain'rl
to resemble railway COACHES These
were coupled together. but ine'e4d Of
running on track they ran saspended
from an overhead carriage. Two Il
these overhead tracks were con structed
each carrying n train Of three cars. No.
t!on was supplied by a gang of work.
inen, two large drums and tie necessary
cables
The story Of Saturday Night" .,
by Jeanie Macpherson and the picture
kas a cast which includes Toafr!cr Joy.
Conrad Nagel. Edith Ro6crt,, Iaiia
Faye, Edythe Chapman, Theodore Rob
erts, Sylvia Ashton, John Davidson and
james NC!ll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
English Bobby Became
Extra. but Didn't KnO,c II

EbR some time the "bobby' on duty
had been watching with suspicion
the big, slouchlng figure liz the shabby
reach me downs lettering around the
main entrance of the Bank Of England
In London, His suspicion grew u u
definite certainty when the fellow. after
sigma ing to some confederate among the
swiftly moving crowd in front Of the
exchange. pulled his cap down over Iris
eyes and made AZ though hc were about
20 Sink into the building.
"No, you DON'T grOwlcd voice In
bis ear, while the heavy hand Of author
ity was aid upon his shoulder. "Ivn
been watching you some time. my man
and II yOu'll take a straight TN from
me, you'll move on and be pretty brisk
about IT."
The big tough protested yolubly that
he ''meant no biOomin' harm and i'm
piled that II ever he wanted 10 hold up
the Rank Of England lac wasn't going 70
be such bonehead aud attempt the
undertaking singlehaudrd.
Whereupon, etil' growing and
Rrumbling. he wlthdrow from the po-
liceman's range Of vision ana mcltr5
away. Simultaneously coupl, cf rnoy.
ing picture camerus carefully hidden
away behind the tarpauin e Il Zig
motor lorry ceased to grind their rec
ord of this little incident. and Mr..
George Fitzmaurice congratulated his
leading man, Norman Kerry. on the
success Of their strategy in securing II
perfect shot for his new picture,
"Thrss Live Ghosts"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22

XD1oaTa vsire supplement will be published
IN the Eyenins Public Lsdger. on Friday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
Tub,cdl Conversations syLP. MeEvoY

Yes, child.
(Child is dragged down the street and
runs into third Santa Claus, who is
about half as tall ms the second one and
three times as fat. Child gazes at him
with round eyes. Is petrifed with
astonishment.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
SAILORS W4NTED
"HOOCH' TO BE
EXTRAS, NOT MONEY

WHEN George Fit2mauricc started on
w Three Live Ghosts. his first pic
ture mnde in England. the scene chosen
showed the arrival Of three stowawnyS
In London. \ Danish schooner was
specia ly chartered.
At first the whole affair looked n
''cinch. The dock officials proved
courteoue and cb'igins, ami the skipper
declared himself perfectly willing to
sllow the picture pccpc III" run of his
ship free OF charge, providing the crew
agreed
But the crow. represented by theiI
spokesman, the ships carpenter a gem
tleman Of sinister aspect. armed with
long sheath knife, unanimously "X
rressc1 l prejudice against work on the
Sabbath They even proved imperviOuS
to the magic suggestion of pieces OF
eight"
In this extremity the director went
TO the genial skipper and asked his ad-
vice. The old salt roarcd when he
heard Of his crews Sabbatarian scru-
pies.
"wcll. they couldn't be bought. " ro-
torted Mr.. Fitzmaurice, "for we offered
then SIS each first for standing by from
10 to o.
That's just it," the skipper
chuckled, wiping the tears Of mirth
from his twinkling eyes. The boys
have been In this country before and
they know that the only time they can
get drink is when the saloons are op,a
from IL to 2. Try suggesting to EN-
that you're going to smugglc a little
- A. 1. l..
blooming teetotalers."
No further difficulty was encountered
IN bringing negotiations to a satisfaC.
tory conclusion for al parties ccu.
Cerned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22

7 OOK, ma, there is Santa Claus
- again! (Backs away from mother
finger in him.
Are you Santa Claus?
Yes.
How did you get so fat so quick?
Oh, I can do anything.
desperate mother drags child to car.
carefully avoiding all corners which
other Santa Clauses may be waiting on.
She had no idea there were so many OF
them. Spends the rest of evening ex-
planning things to the baffied child.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
THIEVES GET $500 IN GEMS
West Philadelphia Home Ransaeked
While Family Is Absent

Sneak thieves entered the home OF
Nathan Feinberg, 254 South Fifty fifth
street, last night between z and II
O'Clock, while the family was absent
and stole jewelry valued at $500, $52
in cash and some clothing.
Sadie Feinberg, daughter, was the
first Of the family to return home. She
found the lights burning and three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22

rooms on the second floor ransocs, a
The money and jewclry had beer Vseu. ~
bureau drawer, which had been emit.
Miss Feinberg notified the police bwt "
trace of the thieves could be founJ no
cept an open cellar window. Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
False Fire Alarm on Chestnut Stree.

Five fire companies responded to
false alarm turned in Mt Second and
Chestnut streets at 6 80 this morning.
The fire was supposed to have been in
Ionic street between Front and Second
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
$4,000 Christmas GIFT 10 uo,,,.

Lancaster, Pa, Dec. 22.-Mrs Mn
ton Woods, Paradise Township w;daI
Of the former president of the First NV NJ.
tional Bank Of Lancaster, has .;,..
$4,000 to the Lancaster General Hosn Hosn
pital MS Christmas gift, to endow .
room in her husbands memory. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22

w. c. Hilbert Iytcp'S address +
care Of Metro Company, Hollywood
Calf; Chaplin's is also Hollywood
care of his own company while Wa
lnce Roid's IL Lasky Studio. Hollywood
Those are the right names.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22

James Dean. 1927 North street
writes: at was with interest. 70 sa'
tho least, that ! read L. S. Little,
criticisms of Messrs. Hart and Mix.
too. would like to express an opinion
cf the same two gentlemen.
Il really think Mr.. Little was just
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22

now The Queen Of SLcha" Address
him Atlantic ITighlardn. y. j., and il
you ask him nicely l an sure he will
give You picture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30
HAMMOND HIGH PLAYS
VALPARAISO TOMORROW
Team is Light and Inexperi-
enced But Fast.

Hammond high school opens the
football season tomorrow with a game
against the Valparaiso high school at
Nalpo.
Strict enforcement of the eligibility
rules has trimmed the Hammond squad
20 thirty candidates Of which five arc
last years men. With light and mex
( perienced material Coach Kelsay has
whipped a team into shape which he
expects to take the heavier Nalpo club
off its feet and win by superior skull
work and speed.
Hammond's lineup for tomorrow's
game follows: Right end. Kmecza;
right tackle. Eggers; right guard,
Mayer; center. Meyer; left guard. Wat
kins: left tackle. K1eigehe. left end,
o. Nichols; quarter. Cunningham; left
half. Kennedy; right half, v. Nichols,
and fullback. Weaver.
The last year men con the team are
Eggers. Mayer, Watkins. Kleigehe and
Cunningham. Kennedy had experience
last year at q military academy in
Tennessee
The schedule for the season includes
three games at home. It follows:
Oct Valparaiso at Valparaiso.
Oct s-Kankakee at Kankakee.
, Oct. 15-Mishawaka AT Hammond.
\ Oct 22-Froebel at Gary.
Oct. 2e-Open.
HOY. South Bend at Hammond.
Nov. 12-Emerson at Hammond.
Mov. 1s-Michigan City at Mich. city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30
LNE CONFINES
BABE" AS YANKEES
D IN ON FLAG

NEW YORK, sept. 3O.-Bnbe
Ruth spent n restless afternoon I'm
his hotel yesterday. The worlds
champion home run hitter suffer
ed from a slight attack of grip and
had been ord rec to bed by his
physicians.
His condition, attending physt-
clans said, was by no means serf-
GUS and they thought he would be
out cunning for his afty-ninth cir
cult siam today.
Ruth Is believed 10 have caught
cold Wednesday, night while mo-
torinE with Mrs. Ruth. He com
planned of chiIIs and fever when
they returned home md his physi-
clans decreed IL would he best for
him to remain Indoors for n day at
least.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30

PARK TRAPS
ON SUNDAY
ESPECIAL 10 TIE 1IREsl

WHITING, Ind. Sept. 3o.-Another
nne shoot Is scheduled to take place
over the whiting park traps Sunday,
Oct. 2. With fine weather we are
having now. high scores are sure 20
follow. The main event will consist
of so targets Is yard rise, also a %
target and novelty shoot will wind
UP the program. The greatest season
race in the history OF the club is now
In progress over the club traps Each
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30
BIG LEAGUE u
HAVE A TOTAL OF
924 HOME RUNS

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o-with only
a few more major league games to
be played the seasons record or
home runs in the National ana
American Leagues Is Gloss u 500
more circuit clouts thar wers male
in 1920.
Tho present years total t. date
IRE botn leagues Is 924 homers
against 631 made during last years
entire season sever more four
base hits II the remaining games
this year will make an increase OF
an sven 300.
American League players 50 far
this year have walloped the ball for
40 home runs against $40 last year
and in the National League 454
have been hit to date as compared
with 2e1 in 1920.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30
LOCAL TEAMS
IN THE FRAY
TOMORROW
rssEcfAL 10 TIE rlNEs1


WHITING, Ind. Sept 30.-Tomorrow
a. two-thirty o'clock the football war
riors OF Whiting High school. clad in
green and white" VIII GO upon the
gridiron at Gary TO battle the Froebel-
ties who so victcriously opened their
season last Saturday coping a - TO 0
game from the Chicago Heights High
=ohool grid squad
The lineup for whiting High IS not
known but viii be picked from these
men: Dwan. Fe1Sen. Walsko. Wick
horst, Dewey. Shepherd. for the back
seId and Regain. Moore. Koch. Kaine.
Eegers, NJ Richardson. Binghamer for
Inc line, while Froebei Will put in the
strongest eleven available. Hoskins
and l. Richardson. star linesmen Of
The Whiting squad viii probably not
participate IN the game on account Of
injuries
Both teams have been practicing
aard for the encounter. so a good game
IS assured and a largo delegation Of
Eager grid fans expect to witness the
battle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30
CARDINALS RELY
ON OPEN ATTACK
AGAINST MARINES

When Chris o'Brien's Chicago Car
dinals clash with the Minneapolis Ma
rines in the first Chicago professional
game Of Importance al Normal Park
on sunday the eleven Will be we'll
versed in formations OF the open va
riety.
Capt. Paddy Driscon has secured the
best plays used by leading college
elevens last fall. and these have been
taught to the Cardinals. Driscoll will
perform in the triple role OF punting.
running. and forward passing.
Manager O'Brien has increased the
seating capacity so that 5000 fam "a
be taken care Of on Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30
MATTY'S DAY IN
NEW YORK TODAY

sARANAC LAKE. n. Y, Sept So
Christy Mathewson. outstanding hg-
ure in baseball today. through the In
t%ernational News Service, sent per-
sonal greetings 10 the thousands NJ
fans who today IN New York will at
tend to his rights to a niche in sport-
don's hall OF fame by a benefit testi-
monial game. Smiling up from the
depths Of his reclining chair. Big
Six" said:
Tomorrow is going to be one OF
my very happiest days. It would be
quite the happiest day II I was per-
mitted to be at the Polo Grounds. but
then q chan can't have everything. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30
Jess Says He'll Sign
To Meet Jack Again

TOPEKA kan speH so-2Jess
willard said today he expected 10
sign at once upon It's arrival the
contract sent by Tex Rickard call
ing for a return bout with Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight box
ing champion. Willard said no mas
been advised Of the terms and is
quite certain they are acceptable
The bout probably VIII be held
some time between June Is and
July S, next Summer. willard said
NEW YORK. Sept. So--Terms OF
the contract sent willard ave not
been revealed by Tex Rickard. pro-
motar. The provisions already
have been accepted by Willard
The contract provides for a bout
in the United States. Canada Of
Mexico. The number Of rounds .
not specified The prospective bat
tIeTound Is believed to be tho
pine bowl In Jersey CITY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30
Jim Flynn Knocks Out
Danforth in One Round

PUEBLO. COLO. Sept So-Jim
Flynn. heavyweight, knocked out Jack
Danforth of Denver in the first round
Of a scheduled fifteen round bout here
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30

and every shooter is doing his utmost
TO increase his score at each shoot,
and the fifty odd shooters are turning
in some great scores 10 apply on the
five beautiful trophies the club is CIV
ing to the Ave lucky shooters. AT
present Gus Ollrich Is leading the boys
by a narrow margin. The Roberts
dale crack has been shooting a con
sistent clip all season and more than
once has made the boys step to keep
in his class. The main events will
start promptly at 2 p. IN. Traps VIII
be open for practice at l .. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30
8 20 = : .
Giants Oversold on Tickets
For World Series Title

NEW YORK. Sept 3o-The New York
National league club announced that 1t
would consider no further applica tons
for worlds series reservations be
cause of the oyersubscription for box
and grand stand seats for games l. s..
5 and Z under It's superv.s sion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30
EARL COOPER TO
DO A COMEBACK
AS AUTO L

FRESNO. CAL. Sept. 30-EarI Coop
er today announced that he would re
enter automobile racing, his first race
10 be in the $50 mre national cham
pionship classic to be held on the
Fresno speedway next Saturday after
noon. Cooper Is to drive the car o.
Joe Thomas. famous driver who was
operated on today for blood poisoning.
Thomas is in . serious condition ana
an amputation of MS arm may be nee
essary TO save his life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30
Yankees z to 5 Favorites
To Capture World Series

NEW YORK, Sept. Goods of 7 to
5 that the Yanks would beat the Giants
in the worlds series were being offered
today. Only small amounts we're in
sighs. and were taken quickly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-30
Page

I guess 1t certainly is true that 1 an
the iuckiest man in the matter of<2yal
generous friends that ever wore tn
uniform OF the big leagues"
The night OF Big Six to regain hi,
shattered health has been a long, harc
one. Coming here over a year ago. he
was at once put to bed and kept the;s
for months. slowly but surely WIN
ming a game against odds that seemee
Impossible &c Today he il
fairly on the way to recovery.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
STAUFFER STORE |S
 OLDEST IN GLENDALE

The Ray F. Stauffer General Mer- chanlise store may boast of being Glendale's oldest store, the doors be- ing thrown open for business in 1907. The first store building was located on the site of the irst National bank in little frame which later was moved bodily and now stands on Grand avenue just east of the Alham- bra station. In 1910 another building was constructed and was occupied for a short time, and then the present location was obtained and the store moved in. Finding in the summer of 1919 that the quarters were not large enough to accommodate his increas- ing business MT. Stuffer enlarged the building. putting in new cases. In the mems furnishing department the newest fixtures were installed so that all goods might be attractively dis played.
 In the early days. when the store was first opened, the same policy was maintained as ever, service, quality and a minimum price always have been a watchword of the concern.
 In speaking of the future of Glen dale MT Stauffer stated yesterday that he looked for a larger town in the course of a very few short years He has always been a booster for Glendale and Is prominently identi- fled with anything that is for the good of the community at large; in addi- tion to this he is a large property owner and taxpayer in the community
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
H|GH SCHOOL |S AONG THE BEST
 IN ALL ARIZONA

By no means least among the things which make Glendale attrac- tive to me-seekers is the Glendale Union high school, which has a high educational rating. It gives cildren of the district all the advantages of the modern high school, and has had an important part in making the nortside town a noted home con- munity.
 The Glendale Union high school has grown with the district, until now, in it's ninth year. extensive ad- ditions to it's already fine plant have become necessary. These additions. including large new building as an auxiliary to the present one, prob ably will be completed by next fall, work beginning in the spring.
 The school this year has its largest enrolment, 192 pupils, nearly half of whom are boys. This attendance compares with 176 last year. The present school plant, built in 1912, when the high school was star ted, consists of a modern stucco building of attractive design, con- taining eight class rooms and a study hall. The equipment is modern throughout, including that in the do- mestic science and manual training kTOuHQS consist of 19-acre tract of land just outside the city limits.
 | The estimated value of the school plant s42,000. will be trebled by the 1 Improvements which are to be made next year. A bond issue of $75 .000 has been voted for this work, which will be begun as soon as the bonds are sold. The improvements will con- sist of a large home economies build | ing and the addition of two rooms to the present structure.
 Besides the building, the high school plant includes three teachers cottages and the janitor's residence. The grounds include q fine athletic field. Boys of the manual training classes are to build a garage and 1 sheds this year.
 The course of the Glendale Union high school offers all the standard subjects, and it's rating is shown by the fact that the school is a member of the North Central association which means that its graduates may enter practically any college in the country on their high school credits A full cadet company of 72 boys forms the military training depart
 ment of the institution, this being
 the fifth year of military training
 there. Practically all the boys ol
 the school take part in it's athletic activities, the schools policy being
 to interest them in all sports rather than concentrating its efforts or
 building up one strong team eacl
 year.
 The school building is heated by ( ] new furnace, with special hose foi
 fire protection. A complete library i.
 in direct charge of a teacher.
 Tha Elando1n TTuinn hfUH 4QhA0
 is headed by Duncan McRuer a principal. The staff of teachers il as follows:
 English: Carrie E. Owens, Giadyl F. Toney; mathematics, B. RI. Casey } home economies, Cythia Marler 1 Spanish. Virginia Black: history ant civics, Harold w. Smith; chemistry A. L. Phelps; manual training ant military, c. NJ. Corbet.