davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

pseudo-equine quadruped.' Says he.
and come inside.
He raises a finger, and a viliager
runs Up.
This man will take care OF your
OUTFIT says he. and I'll take care Of
you
He leads me into the biggest
house. and sets out the chairs and =
kind OF q drink the color OF milk.
II vas the finest room I ever saw.
The stone walls was hung all over
with allk shawis, and there was red
and yellow rugs on the floor, and
Jars OF red pottery and Angors. goat
skins. and enough bamboo furniture
20 misflrnish half a dozen seaside
cottages.
In the first place says the man,
you want 20 know who I am. I'm
sole lessee and proprietor OF this
tribe OF Indians. They cali me the
Grand yacuma, which Is 10 say King
or Main Finger Of the bunch. I've
got more power here than a charge
d'ahaires. a charge OF dynamite, and
q charge account at Tihany's COM
| blned. In fact. I'm the Big Stick.
with as many extra. knots on - as
there is on the record Of the Lusi-
tania- Oh. I read the papers now
and then says he. Now, let's hear
your entitlements.' he goes on, and
the meeting will be open
Well SAWS I, I am known as
one W. ID. Finch. Occupation. cap
italist. Address, SAL 2. SIND
New York chips I'm the Noble
Grand 7 know says he. grinning.
Tt amt the first time you've seen Il
go down on the blotter. can tell
by the way you hand II out Well
explain capitalist
II tells this boss plain what ]
come for and how I come 10 came.
! 'Golddust?' says he. L>Vking as
puzzled as a baby that got d feather
stuck on his molssSes finGer. That's
\ funny. This amt a gOld-m inine
country. And you invested all your
capital on "A strangers story? Well
well! These Indians OF mine-they
arc tho last OF a tribe of Peches-
are simple as children. They know
nothing OF the purchasing power oi
gold. I'm afraid you've been Inn
posed on says he.
MAYBE So says I. but IL sound
ed pretty straight TO me-
w. D. says the king, an OF a
sudden, I'll give you a square deal
II amt often get 70 talk 10 a white
man, and I'll give you a show for
your money. II may be these con
stituerts OF mine have a few grain.
Of gold-dust hid away in their
clothes. Tomorrow you may get out
these goods you've brought up and
see IL you can make any sales Now
I'm going TO introduce myself unof.
flcially. My name is Shane-Patrici
Shane. own this tribe of Peche
Indians by right Of conquest-single
handed and unafraid. I drifted VI
here four years ago. and won 'em bS
my size and complexion and nerve
1 learned their language In Elk week;
Its easy: YOU simply emit a strine
of consonants as long as your breath
holds out and then point at what
your asking for.
"I conquered 'em. spectacularIy,
goes on King Shane. and then
went at 'em with economical poll
tics, law, sleight-Of-hand, and
kind of New England ethics anJ
/ parsimony. Every Sunday, OF al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

TIN telling you this with reser-
vations,' says ne. They int Buffalo
Bill Indians; they're squattier and
more pedigreed. They call 'em Ink
ers and Aspics. and they was old in
hahitantS when Mazuma was king OF
Mexico. They wash the gold out OF
the mountain streams. says the
brown man. and MI quilts with L.;
and then they empty EN- into red
jars till they are full. and then they
pack It IN buckskin sacks OF one ar
robA each--an arroba is % pounds
and store IL in a stone house. with
an engraving OF an idol with mar
oelIed hair. playing a nuts, over the
door
How do they work or this IN
earth increment I asks
They don't says the man. It's
a case OF I'll fares the land with the
great deal OF velocity where wealth
aocumulateS and there amt any rec
iprocity.'
After this man and me got
through our conversation. which left
him dry OF information. I shook
hands with him and told him I was
sorry couldn't believe him And a
month afterward landed on the
coast Of this Guadyrnaia with $500
that 1 had been saving up for i've
years I thought 1 knew what Iudi-
ans liked. and 7 nxed myself ac-
cordingly. I loaded down four pack
mules with red wooden blankets,
wrought-iron pals, jewelled side
combs for the ladies, glass neck
laceH, and safety-razors. I hired a
black mozo, who was supposed 10
be a mule-driver and an interpreter
too. It turned out that re could in
terpret mules all right. but ne drove
the English language much too
hard. His name sounded like a
Yale key when you push IL in wrong
side UP. but ! called him McClin-
took. which was close 10 the noise.
We'll, this gold village was 40
miles up In the mountains, and il
took Us nine days 10 find II. But
one afternoon McClintock led the
other mules and myself over a raw
hide bridge stretched across a preci-
pice 5000 feet deep. it seemed to
me. The hoofs of the beasts drum
med on IL just Ike before George VI.
Cohan makes his first entrance on
the stage.
This village was built OF mud and
stone. and had no streets. Some few
yellow-and-brown persons popped
their heads out-of- doors, looking
about like Welsh rabbits with wor-
cester sauce on 'em. Out OF the big
gest house, that had a kind Of a
porch around II. steps a big white
man, red as a beet in color. dressed
4 in fine tanned deerskin clothes, with
a gold chain around his neck. smok-
ing a cigar, I've seen United States
senators Of his style OF features and
build, also head-wsiters and cops.
He walks up and takes a look al
Us. while McClintock disembarks
and begins to interpret 10 the head
mule while he smokes a cigarette.
"'Hello, Buttinsky' says the fine
man 20 me. How did you get in the
game? I didn't SEQ you buy any
chips. Who gave you the keys OF
the city?"
I'm a poor traveller says
Especially mule back. You'll ex-
cuse me. Do you run a hack line OF
only a bluff
! 'SeGregate yourself from your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
A Beauty Specialist Gives Home
Made Recipe to Darker
Gray Hair.

Mrs. ". d. Gillespie. a weil-known
beauty specialist Of Kansas City. re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment regarding gray hair:
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home that will darken
gray hair. and make 10 soft. and
glossy. To a half-pint OF water add
l ounce OF bay rum, a small box OF
Barbo Compound and Z ounces OF
glyCerine.
These ingredients can be pur-
chased at any drug store At very
little cost. Apply 10 the hair twice
a week until the desired shade IS
obtained. This win make gray
haired person look 20 years younger.
II does not color the scalp. is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub
of"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

Never says I. I never take in
any bad money
shane drops down on the floor
and throws his arm over the sacks
OF gold-dus-.
81 love it, says he. I want 20
feel the touch OF IL day and night.
Its my pleasure in life. come in
this room, and I'm a king and a rich
man. I'll be q millionaire In another
year. The piles getting bigger
every month. I've got the whole
tribe washing out the sands IN the
creeks I'm the happiest man in the
orld. ". u. Just want to be near
this gold, and know its mine and it's
increasing every day. Now. you
know says he. why my Indians
wouldn't buy your goods. They can't
They bring all the dust 10 me. I'm
their king I've taught EN- not 20
desire or admire. You might as well
shut up shop.
III tell YOU what YOU are. says
I You're a plain contemplate
miser. You preach supply and you
forget demand. Now. supply 7 goes
lon, is never anything but supply. on
the contrary says I. demand is a
much broader syllogism and sSser-
ton. Demand includes the rights OF
women and children, and charity
and friendship. and even a little
begging on the street corners
They've both got TO harmonic
equally. And I've got a few things
UP my commercial sleeve yet says
I, that may jostle your precouceived
ideas Of politics and economy.
"The next morning I had McClin-
took bring up another mule-oad OF
goods 10 the plaza and open it up
The people gathered around the
same as before.
II got out the finest line Of neck
laces, bracelets. haircombs, and car
rings that ! carried, and had the
women put EN- on. And then play
ed trumps
out Of my last pack I opened NJ
a half gross OF hand-mirrors, with
solid tinfoiI backs. and passed EN-
around among the ladies' That Wa.
the first introduction OF looking
glasses among the Peche Indians.
shane walks by with his big
laugh.
Business looking up any? h,
asks.
Its looking at itself right now,
says 7.
"By-and- by kind OF a murmur
goes through tho crowd. The womer
had looked into the magic crysta
and seen that they were beautiful
and was conhding the secret TO the
men. The men seemed TO be urg.
ing the lack Of money and the HARD
times just before the election. bu
their excuses didn't go.
Then was my time.
Il called McClintocl5 away from
an animated conversation with hi,
mules and told him to do some in
terpreting.
Tell EN- says l. that gold dus
will buy for them befitting orna
ments for kings and queens Of tn,
/ earth. Tell EN- the yellow san,
they wash out of the waters for tn,
/ High Sanctified Yacomay and ChoI
Suey of the tribe viii buy tn
precious jewels and charms that vii
make them beautiful and preserv
and pickle them from evil spirits
Tell 'em the Pittsburg banks ar
| paying four per cent on deposits b.
mail, while this acknowledgement.
custodian OF the public funds ain
even paying attention. Keep tellint
'em. Mac says I. TO let the sold
dust family do their work. Talk L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

Finch kseps q hats-cleane6-by-
slscvlcity-while-yo u-wsit establish
rneut. 9xi2. IN Third av. Once a
customer. you are always hiA do
not know his secret process, but
every four days your hat neeVrS 70 be
cleaned again.
Finch IS a ieathern. saliow, slow
footed man, between 90 and 30. You
would say he had been brought up a
bushelman In Essex 81 When bust
ness II slack he likes 70 talk. co I
had my hat cleaned even oftener
than II deserved. hoping Finch
might let me into some OF the sec
rsts Of the sweAtshops.
one afternoon I dropped IN and
found Finch alone. He began 20
snolnt my headpiece de Panama
with his mysterious fluid that at
tractsd dust and dirt Ike a magnet
"They say the Indians weave 'em
under water that long. saS, do you
Don't you believe e." said Finch
NO Indian or white man could stay
under water that long. Soy. do you
pay much attention 10 politics. I
see IN the paper something about a
law they've passed called the law OF
supply and demand
I explained 10 him as well as I
could that the reference was 10 2
onnicai law. and not 20
a legal statute
81 didn't know" said Finch. i
heard a good deal about IL a year
or 80 ago. but IN a one-slded way"
Yes" said I. political orators
use II a great deal. In fact they
never give II a rest. suppose you
heard some OF those cart-tail fell
lows Epouting on the subject over
here on the east side"
Il heard Il from a king" said
Finch-"the white king OF a tribe OF
Indians IN South America"
was not surprised. The big city
IS like mothers knee 10 many who
have strayed far and found the
roads rough beneath their uncertain
feet At dusk they come home and
sit upon the doorstep. ! know a
piano player IN a cheap cafe who
has shot lions in Africa. a beli-boy
who fought IN the British army
against the Zulus. an representatives,
whose left arm had been cracked
like a Holsters claw for a stew-pot
Of Patagonian cannibals. when the
boat OF the rescuers hove in sight.
So a hat-cleaner who had been a
friend OF a king did not oppres;
me.
- new band7" asked Finch. with
HE dry. barren smile.
Yes" said 7. and half an inch
wider" I had had a new band five
days before.
I meets a man one night" said
Finch. beginning his story-''a man
brown as snuff. with money in every
pocket. eating schweinerknuckel IN
Schlsgers- That was two years ago
when I was a hose-cart driver for
no 9s. His discourse runs on the
subject Of gold. He says that GER
tain mountains in = country down
south that he call GaUlymala is full
OF it. Tie says the Indians wash II
out OF the streams in plural guam
elites
oh. Geronimo" says Tndiansl
There's no Indians in the south, !
tell him. except Elks. Maccabees
and the buyers for the fan dry
goods trade The Indians are all on
the reservations says I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

EN- Ike born anti-Bry1nite.' says
7. Remind 'em that Tom Natson'a
gone back to Georgia. says l.
"McCllrtock waves his hand ar
fectionately az one o. his mules. ard
then hurls q few stiekfuls Of minion
type at the mob OF shoppers.
"A gutta-percha Indian man, with
a lady hanging on his arm. with
three strings OF my lsh-scsle jewelry
and imitation marble boards around
her neck. stands upon a block Of
stone and makes talk that sounds
like a man shaking dice in q box 10
dll aces and skies.
He SAYS SAYS NcClintock that
the people not know that gold-dust
viii buy their things. The women
very mad. The Grand Yacuma tell
them IL no good but for keep 20
make bad spirits keep away.
You can't keep bad spirits away
from money saws T.
They saw goes on McClintock.
the Yacuma fool them. They raise
plenty row.
Going Going SAYS 7. Gold
dust or cash takes the entire stock.
The dust weighed before YOU. and
taken at SIG the ouncc-the highest
price on the Gaudymala coast
The the crowd disperses all OF a
sudden. and I don't know what's IN.
Mac and me packs away the hand
mirrors and jewelry they had hand
ed back 70 US. and we had tho mules
/ back 70 the corral they had set apart
/ for our garage.
While we was there we hear
great noises OF shout. and down
/ across the plaza runs Patrick shane.
hotfoot with his clothes ripped hais
/ off. and scratches on his face like a
/ cat had fought him hard for every
one Of its lives.
They're lootinS the treasury. "
D.. he sings out. They're going 20
XIII me and you. too. Unlimber q
/ couple OF mules al once. Won have
10 make a getaway in n couple OF
minutes
They've found out says l. the
truth about the law of supply and
/ demand
It's the women. mostly says
the king. And they used TO admire
me SOL
They hadn't seen Iooking-glasses
then. says 1.
They've got knives and hatch
/ cts says Shane; hurry
Take that roam mule says !.
| You and your law of supply. III
ride the dun, for he's two knots per
hour the faster. The roam has d stiff
knee, but he may make it, SAYS /.
IF you'd included reciprocity in your
political platform 1 might have given
you the dun says I.
Shane and McCUntock and me
mounted our mules and rode across
the rawhide bridge just as the
Peches reached the other side and
began firing stones and long knives
ct US We cut the thongs that held
up our end Of the bridge and headed
for the coast"
A tall, bulky policeman came into
Fich's shop at that moment and
leaned an elbow on tho showcase
Finch nodded at him friendly.
II heard down at Caseys," SAID
the cop. in rumbling. husky tones
that there was going to be a picni,
os the Hat-Cleaners' union over a.
Bergen beach, Sunday. Is tina.
right?"
Sure" said Finch. "Theren b,
= dandy time"
Gimme five tickets" said tn,
cop, throwing a So bill on the show
case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply sulphur rs Told when NOur
skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on
face. neck, arms or body il over
come quickest by applying MeLho-
Sulphur. The pimples seem 10 d-y
right up and go away. declares a
noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found 20
take the place Of sulphur as a pimpic
remover. IL is harmless and mex
pcnsive. Just ask any druggist for
P small jar OF Msntho- Sulphur and
use II like cold cream. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
Short Sight and Short Profits

Adequate plants essential to the production of electric
light and power if satisfactory service is expected. Such
plants cannot be constructed without the necessary capital
The necessary capital be Iegsated into the eectr
cal industry. 1t pnust be attracted by profits.
But profits dependent upon adequate for light
and power. And the determination of adequate rates
matter of public opinion. For electric light and power
companies are public service corporations.
While the Of producing and distributing electricity
has risen rapidly have been increased with reuc-
Countless companies have suffered New demands
for service could be vitality essential
ton and expansion remains undone.
The economic future Of the entire electrical industry de-
ponds upon farsghted appreciation of the basic relation
between fair and satisfactory service The former
must always precede the latter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
Bigger Cities and Better Business

The growth of American cities is largely result of the
expansion of existing factories the erection of
Additional factories require additional workmen. Add
tional workmen demand homes. More homes
generate larger volume Of business. larger volume of
business means increasing profits.
The cycle simple and complete is fundamental
the law of cause and effect.
It's influence is felt by of every business and profess
sion Both public utility and private enterprise gov
erned by its working But affects electrical merchants
contractors, and manufacturers particularly For they
only among the first profit when industrial and
civic expansion takes place. but they essential to the
distribution and consumption of electric current
And community hope to attract factories of
any size Importance unless it offer adequate light
and power facilites
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30
CAN START RELIEF
ON az HOURS NOTICE

WASHINGTON, July "O.-Amet!'
can relief for starving Russian chill
dren could begin 48 hours after the
Americans imprisoned or detained IN
Russia were released and out of Rus
s;a. Secretary Hoover said today
Confirmation Of the reports from
RIGA had not been received in any
official way today Mr. Hoover cx-
planned that there were relief ware
houses at Riga and Dauzig and it
would be only d question of trans
portation for supplies to start rolling
into Russian famine areas.
At the State Department some Of
ficials believed it probable the Soviet
authorities might regard the answer
to Secretary Hoover as suttlclen5
answer to Secretary Hughes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30
1000 VISITORS
COMING FOR
MASONIC MEET
District Convention To
Be Held Tuesday And,
Wednesday

The t,ucutv-Cirst annual session of
D...,
the lhlTd Masonic Dl9Il'c' col'''i'-
tiou of Georgia VIII be held at the
uaeonic hall in Amoricus ncxt Tues
-. ,l u,ol,,a-d,,. Aro,,st %
Gay anu ''''',.'','''''
/ tN" hundred Delegates ana i've
/ hundred other visitors from outside of
! ,.....;a,,.. a.a o,,,oo,od .ccordi,or IN
-''''>
Mayor D. +. Hheppaio' Ieau'i'E "a'o'l
and a member of the Georgia grand
1odco who has bcen active in pre-.
..;,,- r.. +,o convention Several
p7lsoR loF '"' '0''' ','.'0"' n.' 90 -, ,
| other grand lodge oftIcefo VIII De
present, among them c. l.. Bass, Of
Atlanta Cooroia Grand Master. At
- r NJ, of
torhey UeheIdI "eo'Ee 1'"''II'
Atlanta, past grand master; FRANK
F. Baker, of Macon, grand secretary,
.aL cn,, Tb,,reroan of Atlanta,
'''''' '' ,,...J.o.,n
chairman OF 'he ooafo u o"''o''i''l''
of the work Of the grand lodge. Mr..
Sheppard is now junior warden OF
the grand lodge.
Tbe VISITING Masons will be enter
tanned at barbecue at the Barbe
enc club grounds Tuesday at noon
and at banquet in the council cham
lo,, of tho citv hall Tuesday evening.
,TLo.1 ,,,li he entertained at the homes
lf ln', \ ,,oi,;o,,- ",ri -" Waeong TUESDAY night.
An,o,ic,,e l. the home Of the Third
80 ~ oo,,,a,f;on and is the nlace
G,r'I',, c.. hoIdino if whenever no other city
ig daeionated II has been seven or
a;oL+ ,Eoar~ e;rco tho convention met
{sp1 glE,,' D Wood of Iumnlsin. is
le,L' l,a9tou - - 00' " .,
FoIlo,yinr &c the nropram in full:
0iio " Ta.J,v 1,,,S !, - 1000 A M.
Ooo,i,,a ;aj,,t caI1 communication
e hr,,a,.;o,,,, ,'o',i.i;I, odoo No IA and M
d y @n,,,'nil ly''I 7 oJoo No OK
n.osaota+inn Of Rrothc, to Deliver
,JL.aal. ,sSp'',,l''Jt1 ae WoIcor,o bv Nacter Of
fN",'' Di 10 &C., oi
'o' 1.I.,ot Io"el y11or,o,,,o Nv, Pact Mas
10 y 90 n4;sho+ u,
'e' pn.~oaso ~ 20. by W.sto, If Convention.
d Waod nf Tup,nl,in
H. t-..',,,;,,a. =. "Gg ,,totions h,r officcrs of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30

MONEY MAY BE-
YET RETAINED
Movement Starts To
Make Appropriations
Denied Bv Committee
Tims-Recorder Bureau,

Tins Recorder Bureau
Ein,hau House
ATLANTA. Julv 30.-A move to
1890 49,. c,,,tL ouo, federal fund
save '"' '''''''' ~
tor the StaJe wa 'ao''c.''" '''' az
ternoon, and when important commit
tee meetings of both house and SEN
otto oro hold NOT week efforts will
~ ...I.o .,,,ro,,i.,
De 'ha"o not oeiS ~ l4"l' iI 'igp' w., -
cionS TO qu"i'ly IG' '!'',2 an, a. "UC 1ta+" "
i'gnC WIN De W"seu - ~, : rri t;one 2,,,,
lIlSC''uVIo"7 Tue ''''''0 app 'i'''
as laSI S''~4' ........,.... poo,o
III i'''e #l,T ,T., (l'2 pig sgr,.;o h''p PIN
sentative McD, 'cl'd'l' oi " i',i ,o''' . ",,'
seek 10 amend 'oe E''oo,'i,s 'e,, '',oS,'
u'e So % =" 'V'S nsII;,o :, .'f, Co.. ohavo Ton
'l' ef'" ~, I'sal a'.l.ils ,', Lo' n,,al, ~,
ceICS' l'iouElt p'i;"H, ~ ,no,'; ,,rr"
aleuo'g5L,s ~ano 900 ~ - I1 ioJ 20 a.,
nlaCely @oo0'9'o i WIZ 'c c,,5 49, IN III T ho
IeNenu'i S't" d''tlo .,t''i.l ,',!,'2 "''' NV
provlueu lo' '',e Ill'',-,'g 'g'o'II, .1,
O"ai Ee' az '':'"s ,4aCt ,.lsue '".,o .t T.,
t,cS PISyeG zoo lIIppI p. .a'l' d, ~ ~
me Iei u9al % '"e i.ou9o "ppl i 0P, e'J
Ilo"' tol''inI1'ec W " noo ne'% ;h ;i oa "'au
20 IldIGn Ine pi ~ IL 'oiiiII'l-l4 l4Gr (.
iullui III support % 1,l'4e |i,e 4 s'CtG,," t;a
''lell'O'I' ~ a. po'ity'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30
EAPRIE EES

Senator Eug wants work stopped
nm ..r ,oshjps and two cruisers
raw building converted into aWplane
aw.0 He bases his Senate ccso-
nton ON he r,c'nt a!'p}an battle
gp tr.s )ff the Atl2ltlc east.
Recording - the Senate. these
tests proyli hat bat'}esl52s arc en-
.octc
Undoubtedly the tests proved that
rhc air service is becoming an IN
ueasl0gIy important factor in naval
strength
Both Great Britain and Japan rec
ogailcd this; ;Iong ago by ncorporat-
me arpanc carriers in their build
mr programs.
These carriers are ships Of great
speed. and the largest of them, a
japanese carrier, has capacity of
20 alrpIoncs In fleet action, all
other Factors being equal the advan-
.nsn 'o fleet with one or two such
gra obvious.
>caator King is right in demand
arpImc carriers tor our navy,
m u# as substitutes for battle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30
SCHOOL CLASSES
TO BE- HOUSED IN
COMMUNITY Club
Floor Of Building
Offered To Relieve
Congestion

The upper floor Of the Community
Club house. on the citv Ptaygrouud.
..l,.., .-l...,l.,a ....-.
"'I0'' was pui uic''"9eo OS t''e Guy lioi {
than a year ago as a community cen
ter, has been offered to the board
of od,oario, fo,, .,,sa fo,. school roon7
l.....,.. 49, a.,,,;,,. ,,oa,, -
purpose" "Ul'i'S '"e cunning 'C"i ~
help relieve the congcstA conditions
Of the public schools. The offer
has hecn transmitted hv J. Ralston
CargiU nrosidenf of the playground
o,.ao1a;a,;a,, - w W Dvl,os nresidont
',.'I[,,' C. 49,, -obooI hnsrd The action was
" '''o ''l'','- W. r1I.,,,rro,,,d ...,ci,t;o,,
''Nt1 oS 'I,' '' < '''r, rl,,.. ,,.l.,,,,,,,-
up Lhc le'oV.' VI ',, w., ''"'
CIVIC ciuoS Oh IiLC ''.S' ..I...4 L
According TO super 'c'''II,'.'' q. ~ ~
Mathis, the offered lacl''''e7 VIII
care for three school primary grasses
entirely relieving the oVefII" 10" W"''n
for the last year or two mas been
placed in class rooms wherever avail
able, without regard TO their suit.
ability. Last year one Of these was
nlaced in the high school building,
nroducing crampcd condition there
which grcatlv iutcrrcrcd with school
,,,orl, Inst what classes will be plac-
"a ~ +bo pIayoro1,nd has not been
,ln,;d,d
yr,,'Il TIa,,,,,, g.. A., lotto,. If President
1.l.1'!m 65.,,.;Ia,t D,l.og which ex.
20 : ~ " ,.,4;.,, l,.'N,,,l; ~ 'a,,+;.,I,,.
PIdIl'a III. u ,l,''''',,''' - 80,
MIR. S5rGlH Lth'C'-