davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
NJ. E. Churches Show
Six Years Increase

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The number of
Methodist Episcopal Churches with n
membership of 1000 or more has doubled
in the last six years, according to Rev.
Oliver S. Baketel, editor Of the Methodist
Year Book. In 1915 there were 1913 such
churches in the United States, as COM
pared with 232 at present.
Philadelphia leads the list with eleven.
Columbus, Ohio, is next with nine. De
trOit has eight and Baltimore FIVE.
Rev. Baketel used the statistics up to
the fall conferences of the denomination.
According to conferences Northeastern
Ohio has twenty-five churches with a
membership in excess Of 1000 West Ohio
seventeen, Pittsburgh eleven and West
Virginia five.
OF the six largest churches, all over
300 in membership, three are in the col
ored conferences. The largest Is at East
Cavalry. Philadelphia, colored, member
ship 1870.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

81 guarantee my oinmert." says Peter
son Of Buffalo, "tc cure eczema; 10 stop
the itching at once and any reliable
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money il PETERSON'S OINTMENT
doesn't do everything / say II will do.
William a Carley Of Franklin. y. Y,
is surely a wise man. He writes "I
used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a lit
tie boy suffering terribly with eczema
1t did the work"
Then there is Alex Louttel. a brave
fireman OF Buffalo, who is glad to write
as follows: Il had an old sore on my
leg for many years. The best doctors
failed. PETERSON'S OINTMENT en-
tirely healed the sore quickly" And
from over in Canada comes a letter from
A Blockeby, stating: THE best thing
ever hit for itching piles is PETERSON'S
OINTMENT" A big b for 30 cents.
Mail orders filed by Pc rson Ointment
Company, IDc., Buffalo, y. Y.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

Albany, to 167th Infantry Brigade
Headquarters staff, supply.)
Capt. Jacob J. Pfenninger, infantry,
Newcastle, to 18th Infantry Brigade
(adjutant)
Second Lieutenant Atlee 2. Slentz. In.
fantry, indianapolis, TO 167th Infan
try Brigade, headquarters.
Second Lieutenant Paul Grosjean, in
fantry, Indianapolis, to 18th Infantry
Brigade commanding platton headquar-
terS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
Saturday Candy Specials
49c Box loo Sack

A pound box of rich chloe
olates with nuts and fruit
in cream centers. Very fine
quality. famous walker"
candy in ribbon tied fancy
boxes that usually sells for
65c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

for famous "Ukno" broken
stick made in the city. We
are going to give you a gen
erous size sack for 10c Sat
urday. None better. Every
body knows what it is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

Ladies' and misses
heavy winter coats; all
brand new styles of
good cloth. Some are
embroidered, some have
fur collars. There are
coats in this big lot
actually worth 500. If
YOU are in need of a
coat we know we can
save you money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

Handsome coats, every
one of them. Right up
n-the-minute styles of
fine velours, bolivias,
etc, in the popular
colors. Beaverette col
lars. II you want to
save Mt least $40. here
is your chance to do so.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
Sunderland Saws
Colonial Got No
Cash From Bonds
Stakeholder in Cuarant,
Securities Company Ex.
plains Transactions of
Defunct Companies.

Any knowledge OF the disposition
of bonds OF the defunct Colonial
Timber and Coal Company of West
Virginia. mentioned with the crash
Of the Pioneer State Fank Of Omaha
and the Guaranty Securities COM
pany, is denied by Ralph Z. Sunder-
land, stockholder in the Guaranty
hrm, now spending the summer in
Toledo, O.
No cash was ever received or used
by the Colonial corporation f'um
these bonds. according to Mr.. Sun
deriand, who declared all working
capital was secured through the sale
OF stock by the stockholders,
No Salary Waste.
The salary alI expense account
OF Colonial represents no eXtiava-
earce or waste" declares Mr. Sum
der,and, "thc officers being paid less
than they could ard would have
earned elsewhere. relying for their
rrclts upon the ultimate outcome oi
the business.
II have not been connected with
Colonial for some time. | resigned
because there was no: enough work
ing capital to justify continuing
without reduction OF expense to a
minimum. The disposition of my
stock was a voluntary act, the trans
fer being made in favor of the Guar
anty Securities company to strength
cn its position. 1t did not yield me
any remuneration.
Claims Titles Good.
II have had no financial transac-
ton with the Pioneer State bank or
Guaranty Securities company involv-
ing money. credit or equivalent. Any
statement that the Colonial titles are
rot good is mere opinion, for the
matter of West Virginia titles is
usually one of legal adjudication in
comprehensive to the northern mind
until fully conversant with the
peculiar local conditions.
II believe if Colonial bondholders
should now acquire all of the assets
Of Colonial, and pursue the course
already we'll laid ou1 and i'll opera
ton, with more than two years of
valuable progress already made, they
would be immensely rewarded ulti-
mately.
Il am stockholdcr in the Guar
anty Securities company and will
share with all other stockholders
whatever loss arises from its bank
luptcy."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
Brief City NeUs

Back From School-M. A. Tan
cock of the publicity bureau and
J. NJ. Gillian of the Industrial bu-
reau of the Chamber of Commerce
are home from the two weeks sec
retarial school conducted at North
western university.
To Honor Soldier Dead - George
West will head a Chamber Of Com
merce committee of 10 20 honor
soldier dead when their bodies ar
rive from France. 4. NJ. Brown.
pastor of Dietz Memorial, and Q. T..
Eastman have already been desig-
mated TO serve.
Traveller Loses Diamonds - Loss
Of SS,10O in diamonds in a chamois
bag was reported to the police by
Mrs. Sidney Brown Of De kalb, H..
now visiting at 1l22 South Thirty
fourth street. She does not know
whether the loss occurred on the
train. en- route to Omaha or in a
railroad station.
Puckctt Departs - After serving
two years as membership secretary
of the Omaha Y. NJ c. A., II. S.
puckett left Monday evening for his
home in Dayton, o., where he will
spend a months vacation. On Sep
tember | he will assume the duties
of register for the American law
university of Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02

tall, weight l40 pounds and wore
either a grey or checkered suit and
cap.
Robert Bank, 504 South Twenty
sixth avenue. II. Baugh and Fanny
Byrd, 27l4 Douglas street, testified
they saw Price at Twenty-sevcnth
and Douglas street about II: 80 Sat
urday night. They stated that he
had bruises on his head.
Evidence Contradictory.
Their evidence was contradicted Ivy
Paul Holiday, Council Bluffs, who
testified that he saw Price at Ninth
street and Capitol avenue about 9
o'clock and about 1880, Holiday
and Johnnie Moore. owner of re-
sort in the old Third ward, took
Price to a hotel on South Thirteenth
street.
Other witnesses were Thomas
Wagner, 2ll Park avenue; George
Jensen, 2ll Park avenue; l.. V. Kuhn
523 South Twenty ninth avenue; w.
+. Barnett, ll9 South Thirticth
street; c. R. Hunter, 25l0 X street;
Violet Mullen, 40S South Twenty
fifth avenue, and policemen assigned
on the case.
Following the inquest Chief of
Detectives Van Deusen stated that
he hoped to clear the mystery in a
few days with the arrest Of white
man. Police are not divulging any
news which might lead to the source
of their information.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
Demand Made for
Tests of Paving on
State Highways
State Inspector on Jobs Also
Asked by Good Roads Com.
mittee-Blame Put OH
County Engineer.

I'VE want to be sure that we're
getting what we're paying for"
This creed is contained i'll resolu-
tons passed by the joint good roads
committee in session at the Chember
Of Commerce yesterday afternoon
with State Engineer George +. John
son. asking that the state highway
commission put all Inspector on the
three paving jobs now under way
in Douglas county.
These jobs include the Washing
ton highway, the OLD. highway
and the Lincoln highway. The res
olutions are the outcome Of charges
made by State Engineer Johnson that
insufficient cement content was be-
ing used i'll the laying OF the base
for paving of the Lincoln highway.
Want State Inspector.
Presence of state inspector on
the jobs would keep the work up to
standard and would influence the
contractors to exercise a little more
care in the laying Of the paving, ac-
cording to the resolutions. a copy
OF which is to be presented to the
county board of supervisors tomor-
row.
Tests of the paving when complet-
ed also would be made under the
terms of the resolutions.
Besides the state engineer, those
present at the meeting were: F. l..
Nesbit, J. F. George. A. B. Waugh.
L. c. Sholes, Randall K. Brown, ].
l.. Has;nks, J. Stewart White and
J. II. Lionberger.
w. B. Cheek. president, is out of
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
White Man Now
Sought by Police
In Fogg Murder
Drug Addict Seen in Store
Shortly Before Crime
Contradictory Testimony
Given at Inquest.

Frank Fogg, druggist, 1902 Far
nam street, came to his death from
a gunshot wound in the hands OF
unknown parties" read the verdict
of the coroners jury which held in
quest yesterday into the death OF
Frank Fogg, who was killed in his
store last Saturday night.
Fourteen witnesses gave evidence
TO the jury. Virgil Price, negro, who
was arrested following the shooting.
d d not testify.
The jury refused to make any rec
concentrations in regard to Price,
but according to Chief of Police
Dempsey. Price will be released from
custody tomorrow.
Search for Drug Addict.
Evidence given by several witness
es caused police to search for a white
man said to be drug addict and a
police character who was seen in the
store glancing over some magazines
shortly before midnight.
Emil Rokusek, propricto. OF a
bakery one door west OF the drug
store, who lives at 2l4 South Twenty
eighth, arrived at his home, he teS-
tihcd, at las. He stated that he
saw a white man with light gray
or checkered suit in the drug store.
Five minutes after going to bed he
heard Foog slam the wooden bar on
his back door. A few minutes later
he heard two shots from a revolver.
Getting out of bed he looked out OF
window and saw man running
north on Twenty-eighth street When
he reached the rear of the Nash
Motor company he ran east up a
small embankment.
Rokusck stated that he did not
know whether the man running was
the same person he had seen in the
store short time before.
Or. F. A. Connolly. acting coroner,
stated that he examined Fogg's body
and believed that he lived only IS
minutes after being shot.
Saw White Man Running.
Mathew Hunt, III South Twenty
seventh. who, according to the po-
lice, said Saturday night that he saw
a negro running after the shooting;
stated III the witness box that in is
opinion the man he saw was white.
Albert Douglas, s04 South Twen-
ty-hfth street, who was with Hurt,
substantiated Hurts statement that
the man he had seen was white. He
gave the following description:
White man. five feet, four inches
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02

engineer, by State Engineer Johnson
yesterday,
"lt's unfortunate his Job is elective
not appoiutivc." he commented.
inspectors are not to blame; they
were doing what Adams told them TO
do. lie admitted the inspectors made
daily reports but he didn't examine
thcm," said Johnson.
Part OF the recently laid road may
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
Tent Company Head
Married Secretly to
His Private Secretary

The marriage of Al c. Scott, presi-
dent of the Omaha Tent and Awning
company, TO his private secretary,
Gladys Thornton. took place in Kan
sas City, Kan, two weeks ago.
Scott. a widower. is active in var
ious communal movements.
Husband and wife returned to
Omaha separately after the wedding
and kept their secret dark until Sun
day night when they left for
months honeymoon in the Canadian
Rockies. On their return, they will
live in a new home at 5l24 Cass
street.
After his first wife's death. Scott
sold their home at 302 South Fifty
second street.
Scott is SO and his bride p
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
Spaniard Caught Stealing
Deported as ''Public Charge'

Enlrilio Ortiz, q, a Spaniard, was
placed aboard the deportation spe-
ciar' by John Gurncttc, local immi-
grafton officer, early this morning, to
be sent back to his home in Spain.
Becoming a public charge" is the
cause of his deportation. Ortiz was
arrested in the act of stealing an
overcoat last spring.
A group of prisoners from the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth
also was brought here to ioin the
party.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
Three Hayden Estate Heirs
Inherit Nearly $4OO. 900 Each

Three Omaha women inherit close
to 100000 each from the estate OF
Joseph Hayden, late Omaha mcr-
chant. They are his sisters, Mrs.
Thomas Flynn and Miss Hayden, and
favorite niece, Mrs. John Madden.
A brother, William Hayden OF
Birmingham, Ala.,. and niece,
Louise Hayden of Washington, con-
tested the will. to no avail.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02
High Tribute Paid the Late Ed
Evans by "The Piano Tuner"

The late Ed Evans of Omaha is
paid high tribute in the current issue
of The Piano Tuner" official organ
of the National Association of Piano
Tuners. An editorial and news arti-
Gle are devoted to him. Mr.. Evans
was son of John w. Evans. He died
suddenly in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02

the city. and in his absence Vice
President Nesbit presided.
The committee is composed OF rep
rcSentatives from eight civic organ
izations of Omaha.
Blames County Engineer.
Blame for carlcssncss in the Lin
coin highway paving project was laid
at the door OF Lew Adams, county
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02

be torn up and repaving orderd, il
tests show tina, the base is defective,
he said
The contractor had no right TO
make allowances for shrinkage i'll the
cement mixture because specifications
did not so designate that he miC y
according to Johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-02

Honolulu has 10 miles OF paved
Streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE CITY READY FOR
OPENING FALL SESSION TOMORROW MORNING

start in different parts OF the state.
They win begin by the examination OF
the school children and win inaus-
urate a follow-up system to see that
the defects revealed by the examina-
ton are corrected wherever possible.
Clinics will be established for the
instruction Of mothers in the proper
care and feeding Of infants.
Lectures win be held for midwives
and instruction given in the proper
mana cement Of child birth and the inn
portance OF birth registration.
The Florida Federation Of Women's
Clubs is actively assisting in the prep
aration for the survey and under the
direction OF Mrs n. W. Mccullum,
president. and Miss Elizabeth skin
ner, chairman OF public health COM
mittees, local committees have been
formed IN nearly every community 20
help make this work permanent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
CHILD HYGIENE
SURVEY PLANNED
Three Units of United States Public
Health Service to Assist State
Board in the Work.

Plans for the Child Hygiene survey
OF the state have been completed and
the work will start October 1st. Three
units viii be sent from the United
States Public Health Service to as
sist the State Board of Health in this
work.
The program Is an ambitious one
and aims to establish a child welfara
organization throughout the state that
viii include in its activities all phases
of child life.
The first unit to arrive will be a
dental unit The work OF this unit
will consist of lectures and demon
STATIONS in dental hygiene. The i'm
portance of caring for the teeth will
be stressed. as viii the relation Of de-
cayed teeth to disease.
Moving pictures win be shown and
playlet given by those making up the
unit. The Importance Of the work Of
this unit will be realized when we
consider that the examination of the
school children in several counties last
year revealed the fact that defective
teeth was first on the list of defects
found. About so per cent Of all chill
dren examined were found to have
defective teeth.
The other units. consisting of a doc
tor, nurse and a miscoscopist, viii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02

ana BY center Of Cervantes west Of
Palafox.
sabra II. Collins School viii be
bounded on the south by Pensacola
bay. on the west by Bayou Grande and
outlying districts, on the north by
the center OF Gregory street and on
the east by the center of E street.
Annie r. Mcmillan school will be
bounded on the west by the center Of
| T. street, on the south by the center
of Gregory street, on the east by the
center OF Davis street. on the north by
the center Of Gonzalez street. east OF
Palafox to the center Of Cervaptes on
the west Of Palafox-
Agnes McReynolds school, Il. Blount
street, Will be bounded on the south
by the center of Gonzalez street, on
the west by the center of Davis street,
on the north by tho city. limits and
outlying bayou, on the east by Bayou
Texar.
Allie Yniestra school, w. Cervantes
street, win be bounded on the south
by the center OF Gregory street, on the
west as far as the children viii come
on the north by the city limits and out
lying districts, on the east by Maxent
or q street.
Geo. s. Hallmark school, w. Garden
street, win be bounded on the east by
the center OF Palafox street, on the
south by Pensacola bay, on the west
by the center OF p. Street, and on the
north by the center Of Gregory street.
East Pensacola Heights schools. AL
childred living in East Pensacola
Heights holding membership in he
first, second third, fourth grades at
tend this school. All children Of be-
in East Pensacola Heights will attend
the N. b. Cook school. All children
In grades 6, and win attend the
"A. v. Cubbs schoo.
Eliza Jane Wilson school. Gregory
and 9Th avenue, will DO bounded on
the west by the center OF Palafox
street, on the north BY the center Of
Wright street and on the east and
south by Pensacola bay.
N. y. Cook school, corner Cervantes
and 18th avenue will be bounded on
tho south BY the centos Of Wright
street, on the west by the center Of
Davis street. on the north by the cen-
ter Of Gonzalez street and on the east
by Escambia Bay.
All children belonging IN s-B 1n tho
N. b. Cook district win attend this
school.
Faculty 81 che Sabra n. coIlIns School
Miss Alice Pritchards principal; Miss
Edith Oliver Miss Sara Burgess. Miss
Essie Coley.
Faculty Of the Annie z. Mcmillan
School.
Miss Eva Waters, principal; Mrs, a.
w. McReynoIds. Miss Kate Wentworth.
Miss Myrtle Rice.
Agnes McReynalds School.
Miss Mamie Freeman, principal;
Miss Elizabeth Penn. Mrs. e. w. Rus
sell, Miss Sadie Coley. Miss Maude
Cook.
Faculty Of xhe Allie YnIesera School.
Miss Eunice Clopton, principal: Miss
Lupah Thomas. Mrs. n. r. Donis. Mrs.
Icer Gibson, Miss Gertrude Webb, Miss
Thelna Mcmillan, Miss Bessie Brown,
Miss Carrie Hall. Miss Hilda Ropke.
Faculty Of the Geo. 9. Hallmark School.
Miss Allie Yniestra. principal: Mrs.
s. II. Collins. Miss Catherine Stewart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
ATTENDANCE WILL
BE GREATER THIS
| YEAR THAN LAST
n X. Yonge School Not Yet
Completed and Session Will
Not Begin With Rest
LIST OF TEACHERS AND
WHERE THEY WILL TEACH
Boundaries Of School Districts
and List Of Books for Each
Grade Given.

An public schools OF Pensacola. win
Dpen Monday, October 8, with the ex-
eeptlon OF the ri *. Yonge school,
which has not been completed. The
faculties this year Of the various
schools have somewhat Increased. due
60 the larger attendance OF children.
and me new school buildings that have
been erected.
The boundaries and faculties OF
these schools arc as follows:
Grammar School Boundaries.
Boundary limo between the A. ".
CIubbs and =, X. Yonge schools as
followns
Beginning ct the foot OF Alcaniz
street north On Alcaniz to Wright;
east on Wright to 9TH avenue and
north on It'll avenue to city limits.
Boundary line between r. K Yonge
nnd J. II Jockey as follows
Beginning AZ the foot Of DeVtIliers
street and north on Davdlliers to city
Hmits.
Faculty az tho p. X. Yonas School.
Afra. w. H Crawford principal. Mrs.
H. h. Calhoun. Miss Ocole Clubbss Miss
Margaret Ray. Miss Beatrice Cawthon.
Miss Mary Ctia Clark. Miss Evelyn
Lewis, Mrs louise Buck. Miss Lois
Mcclellan. Miss Janet Mcclellan. Miss
verae Robinson, Miss Gladys Fleet
wood. Mrs. Lois clifford. Mrs. Jessie
Psrnxins.
Primary Department.
1unm Annie Mcmillan, principal;
A1isu Gladys Foster, Miss Pearl Ter
VIA. MISS BERTHE Smith.
Faculty o. the a. v. Clubbs School.
1fina Pauline Reese, principal; Miss
Ethel Clark; Miss Cary Rice. Miss
Ruth van Pelt. Mrs. 4. J.. Busey, Miss
1foIlis McCasixill. Mrs. VIM. Pfeiffer.
Miss Jessie Worrell. Mrs. ID. w. Culp,
Miss Etta Boicourt. Miss Rhoda Benn
Miss Marion Anderson, Miss Gertrude
Mum, nra. Agnes Jernigano
Faculty o. the >. B. Hockey School.
Miss sue Vent, principal; Mrs. J. G..
Lee, Mira. A. J. IaBara. Miss Snow
Herring, Miss Adelaide Ben. Miss Dora
Clark, Afiaa Frost Herring. Miss Erma
Huis. mrs, Gallo Can't Miss sallie
Herring.
Boundaries for ths Primary Schools.
Primary department at p. X. Yonge
school.
VIII be bounded on the north by the
city limits. on tho east BY the center
Of Davis street. on tho west by the
center ~ ID street. south by the center
Of Gouzaloz street, east on Palafox
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02

Miss Kate Han. Mrs. John Asfbrook,
Miss Julia Cody. Mrs. Justin Smith,
Miss Nellie Mcconnell. Miss Edith
Fitch. Miss Emma Louise Hartman.
East Pensacola Heights School.
Mrs. ]. v. Price. principal; Miss
Grace Andrew. Mrs. John Clendenon
Faculty Of the Eliza Jane Wilson
School.
Miss Evelyn Thornton, principal:
Miss Fannie Henderson, Miss clara
Stokes. Mrs. c. c. McCurley, Miss Eula
Livingston. Miss Kathleen Van Pelt,
Mrs. Ida Andrews, Miss Erma era
ham, Miss Margaret Anderson, Miss
Lula Busey Miss Onida Hoyt. Miss
Isabelle Ingraham.
Faculty Of the N. 3. Cook School.
Miss Ethel Suter, principal: Mrs. Al.
A. Merbler, Miss Pearl Kennedy, Mrs.
Mildred Malone. Miss Olive Bronson,
Miss Violet Jernigan. Miss Carolee
Miller. Miss Flora Freeman, Mrs. A. A.
LaFrancois
All children in 6-k. IA, ga Jockey
district are to attend the P. K Yonge
school,
BOOKS THAT ARE TO BE USED
Grade One
Section B-Wheeler's Primer RE-
vised. Child's World Primer.
Section A--WheeIer's First Reader.
revised. Chi1d's Worlo First Reader.
Berery's Writing Book No 1, New
Edition.
Grade Two
Section B-Wheeler's Second Reader.
Arnoid's Mastery Of Words, Book /.
Berry's Writing Book / IL, New Ed
ton. Industrial Art Text Book, Part j.
Section A.-Child's Worlds second
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02

Reader, Arnold's Mastery OF Words,
Book i, Berry's Writing Book, No. 2
Grade Three.
Section B-Wheeler's Third Reader.
Revised, Arnold's Mastery of Words
Book /, Berry's Writing Book, New
Edition, 2 1-2. Mines Progressive
Arithmetic, Book l.
Section A-Child's World Third
Reader. Arnold's Mastery of Words.
Book /. Berry's Writing Book 3, New
Edition. Mines Progressive Arithme-
tic Book /. Frye's New Geography
with supplement-.
Grade Four.
Section B-Wheeiers 4th Reader
with Interpretation, Arnold's Mastery
Of Words, Book /. Berry's Writing
Book 4. New Edition, Hyde's English
Book No. l. Mines Progressive Arith-
metic. Book l, Frye's New Geography
with supplement.
Section A-Child's world Fourth
Reader. Arnold's Mastery Of Words,
Book l. Berry's Writing Book 4, New
Edition, Hyde's English Book No. /,
Mines Progressive Arithmetic, Book
1, Frye's New Geography with sup
plement.
Grade Five.
Wheeier's 9TH Reader with interpre-
tations. Child's World Fifth Reader,
Arnold's Mastery OF Words, Part /,
Berry's Writing Book 4 IL, Neg Edi-
ton, Hyde's English Book No. /,
Mines Progressive Arithmetic, Book
2, Evans First Lessons IN American
History, Frye's First Course in Geo.
graphy with Florida Supplement.
Grade Six
Wheeler's 9Th Reader. with inter-
pretaticns, Arnold's Mastery of words.