davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-02
Nowy Podatek Samochodowy.
Ameryka Me Uzna Sowietow.
Zatrzymanie Okretow z Immigrantami
Kradziez Miljonowych Depozytow Sowieckich.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRA 10 We.

kretarz stanu, Hughes, kazdel
chwili spodziewa sic otrzymat
zawiadomicnia cd mocarstw, kt0.
re wyraziiy swoja zgode ma przy.
jecie udzia}u W konferencji wa.
Szyngtohskiej W sprawach zmnicJ
szenia zbrojei oraz w zagadnic.
mach Dalckicgo Wschodu, %
okrcSlcniu terminu otwarcia tel
konfcrcncji.
Sfery rzadzacc oznajmily
wczoraj, &c wedlug iclr zdania
mieSiac listopad bcdzie wlaSnie
tcrminem otwarcia konferncji
ale mocarstwa zastanawiaja sic
mad tenn, czy inny termin ME
bylby bardzicj odpowiedni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-02
DOkOEa ROkOwai Anglo -klandzkich.
Kemalisci Przechodza Do Ofensywy
Gwaitowne Trzesienie Ziemi We WlOszech.
0 Gas SrOdkOwO EurOpejski W POlsce.
INN F TELEGRAMY "a GRAM CINE

Sat0w angielskich, delegat lrancu
ski Larochc powStai i zaprotesto-
wal przcciwko tak!emu nicSpra-
wiedliwemu podziaiowi. mowiac
&c lest to najbardziej niczwykia
propozycja. jaka on kiedykolwiek
sisszat-~FropUzycja tegu fodzaju
Jest wykluczona Z pod wszclkIej
dyskusji Francja nisdy sic ma
MIA ME zgodzi. a wiec jest rzeczq
.zbytccznq dalsze omawianie tego
.dzikicgo projektu.
20 przem6wieniu Delegate iran
cuSkiego posiedzenie komisji 20
staio przcrwane dclcgaci, angiel-
scy przcsiali sw6j projekt Najwyz
sci Radzie Aljantow.
Z powyzszego wynika, re albo
Niemcv albo Polska dostana caie
zaglebic g6rnicze jest rzecz9
pcvna. ze jedna ze stron pokona-
nych bedzic dochodziia swych
praw ,ila zbrojna.
Lcndyn, 2 sierpnia. - (Prasa
Stow Premier Lloyd George o.
znajmil wczoraj w Izbie Gmin,
IL Rada Najwyzsza, ktorej konfe-
rencja ma odbyt SIG w Paryzu s
sierpnia W celu powziecia dccyzji
w sprawie Slaskiej, zdecyduje
przedewszystkiem, czy wySlanie
posilkow ma G6rny Slask jest ko-
nicczne. Obowiazkiem Anglji jest
czuwac mad tenn, powiedzia} pre-
mjer angielski - azeby ami Mem
cy ami PolSka ME byly pokrzy-
wdzone".
Przemowienie premjera byio
przyjete oklaskami. Lloyd George
dodai, re podczas ostatniej dysku-
sji z Francja mad sprawa slaska
Anglia kierowala sic jedynie prag
nieniem sprawiedliwego rozwia-
zania kwestji slaskiej zgodnie Z
wynikami plebiscytu. (Oto pro-
bka najwstretnieiszej obludy an
gielskiej. Przyp. Red.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-02
KURS MAREK POLSkICH.

Wedle komunikatu Polskiego Konsu-
Iatu Generalnego, kurs marek pOlskich
Jest dis 100 mareX "a s1,0O, czyli SO
cent6w "a 1000 mareli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-02
POMOC WETERANOM
WOJNY SWIATOWEI.

Washington, 2. sierpnia. - Se-
nat przyjai wczoraj wniosek pra-
wa Sweet'a, majacy ia celu ME
sienle pomocy niezdolnym dc
piracy wcteranom wojny Swiato.
wei. Projekt zostaf przes}any
wczoraj do lzby Poselskiej, gdzie
go dzisiaj bedzie referowai au--
tor, p. Sweet, a poniewaz ma wi.
doki przyjecia, przeto wkrotce
wniosek ten zostanie przesiany
prezydentowi Hardingowi dc
podpisania. Senator Walsh
Massachusetts, demokrata, pre-.
mawiajac koniecznoSci przyje-
cia tego wniosku, bardzo dobitnie
i jasno przedstawif Gala spraws.
NOWY PODATEK SAMO-
CHoDoWY.
Washington, 2. sierpnia. - Sc
kretarz skarbu, Mellon, zapropo-
nowaf wczoraj komitetowi Izby
do spraw drogowych Przyjecie
wniosku o dziesiecio dolarowym
podatl7u rocznym cd kazdego
automobile lehkicgo ciezaro--
wego W kraju.
Oprocz podatku automobile
wego wspomniaf on r6wniez i o
innych, jak try centowa opiata
"a przesyfki pocztowe pierwszej
kIasy, dwucentowa opiata STEM
plowa czekow bankowych oraz
podwyzszenie podatku ma papie--
rosy. Sekretarz skarbu omawiaf
Z czlcnkami komitetu rowniez i
inne dotychczasowe podatki,
przyczem jego planu wynika,
&c niekt6re z Mich nalezy zniesc
zupemie, a innc zas zmodyfiko-
wac lub podwyzszyc.
Washington. 2. sierpnia. - A
meryka bedzie nios}a pomoc bic
dnej ludnosci rosyjskiej W sposob
rieoficja1ny. Gala akcja pomocy
(Dokonczenie ma str. 6te;)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-02
WLoCHY PRZYJELY "a
PROSZENIE MA KONFEREN
Gle WASZYNGTONSKA.

Rzym, 2 sierpnia. - Premier
Eonomi oznajmii W senacie. IL
WIochv wielkiem zadowoleniem
przyjely zaproszenie Ameryki ma
konferencje w sprawie tozbroje-
MIA. ktora ma odbyc sic W Wa
szvngtonie. Podobne oznajmienie
zostaIo uczynione przez premjera
w izbie poselskiej podczas otwar-
cia parlamentu.
20 MILJONoW ROSJAN SKA
ZANYCH MA ZAGLADE.
Ryga, 2 sierpnia. - Ostatnie
wiadomoSci, otrzymane Rosji,
daja okropny obraz rozpaczliwe-
%
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-02
q Biura MeteOrOlOg;;cznegO.
Wschod sionca o godzinie 5:44.

WSchOd SfOnca 0 gOuLInIt o'77.
Zach6d slOfica o gOdzinie S:OS.
PogOda W Chicago OkOlicy: We VITO
REX deszcz, W srode prawdopodobnie po
CODA nieco cieplej. Swieiy p6inOcno-
wschOdni wiatr.
Temperature DOLBY minionej: Maj
wyisza wczoraj o godzinie 2-giej po po-
iudniu 72 stOpni, najniisza wczoraj o
godzinie 5-tej rano 81 stOpni.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01

CANNOT USE SCHOOLS
Superintendent Stout objects to Plan
Used in Mayoralty Race.


A. j. Stout, superintendent Of
schools, objects to the use of the
schools or any plan on the part OF
candidates to use the school students
in their effort to gain support ils. the
city election.
Stout stated this afternoon that a
campaign had been started in the vari-
Gus schools of he city, offering a
prize of 81 to ehe student who could
coin the greatest number of words
from the slogan, Porter for mayor.
In this contest, 1t is said, the names
of three principals were used as
judges, they being H. W. Jones, of
Branner school; c. s. Todd. Lafayette
and Fred Roundtree of Monroe.
The schools cannot be used for po-
litical purposes and we strongly object
to sueN methods being used" said
Supt Stout this afternoon. 1.-THE
names OF the three principals were
not authorized for use in connection
with the campaign and we cannot
sanction the pfan."
stated this afternoon that he did not
authorize the distribution of the post
ers in the campaign and that he re-
quesfed last week that the plan be
dropped.
IF thse posters are being dig
tributed to the school students it is
being done without my consent" said
Porter 81 heard of the Plan last
week and requested that it not be
used"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
VAN DORP WARRANT QUASHED
All Three Counts Were Found De.
fective by Court.

Judge Paul Heinz in the Eity court
this afternoon sustained a motion by
the defense to quash the warrant on
which Howard Van Dorp. local tin
shop manager. was arrested on the
charge of white slavery. All three
counts in the warrant were found de-
fective. Van Dorp was arrested a
short time later on an alias warrant
and the hearing proceeded. Several
hours were taken up in the arguments
of attorneys.
1t was the intention of the state to
charge Van Dorp with taking Mrs.
Mary Little, 1903 Brooks avenue, from
her home to 1905 Seward avenue for
immoral purposes, and on one count
with taking her to Kansas City. Sem
ator Hugh Fisher and J. E. Adding
ton, attorneys for Van Dorp, pointed
out to the court that the first count
did not charge the defendant with a
crime because the law provides the
offense to be in persuading a woman
ito enter" a questionable house. while
the complaint charged him with tax
ing her to- such house. The second
count was defective. it was alleged,
because iuathe warrant H. P. Little.
the womans husband. and not Judge
Heinz, had found reason to believe
that a crime had been committed.
The third count charged Louis Van
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01

on the death farm" are buried on
or near the place. The name of the
informant, for the present, is with
held. 4.
Accordingly to the negro's statement
his two fellow workmen were killed
under the orders of Huland Williams,
son of John Williams, owner of the
death farm" who is himself accused
of ordering the execution of eleven
negroes. said to have been held on his
farm as poems.
The elder Williams will go on trial
for his life in the Newton county SUI
perior court Tuesday charged with
staying three negroes, whose bodies
were found in the Yellow river near
here recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
(Unexpired fernn)

(Cnexpired terni1
The official canvass of the vote cast
in the city primary was made by the
city commission this morning with the
result that the lead of w. L.. Porter
over Herbert j. Corwine was reduced
from twenty-seven to twenty-four.
f. L. Stevens, Candidate for finance
commission. gained two votes and>was
the only candidate who gained any
votes. Wasson, whom Stevens is OPP
posing. lost four votes. Wilbur A.
Stanfield, candidate for reelection as
water commissioner, had his total re-
duced by ten votes in the official
count. w. S. Hancock, street commits
sioner, lost four votes. Robert d. Nc
Giffert and Clyde o. Tresner, both for
the office of park commissioner, each
lost five votes.
AS the city election approaches the
answer to the question, Can Corwine
do it again ?" becomes increasingly
important. Corwine did it'' in the
city election two years ago with u
margin of forty-seven votes. w. L.
Porter led Corwine in the city primary
last week by twenty-four votes. Unless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01

cSntended that the law requires that
THE Judge make out the warrant, altho
he had followed the other practice
during the four years he served as
county attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01

Summit, ILL.,, April Three
masked men held up the Summit
State bank at 10 O'Clock this morning,
fired two shots at Fred Mandel, cash
Ter. and escaped with $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01

Dorp. instead of Howard, with taking
Mrs. Little to Kansas City.
Hitherto it has been the custom for
the county attorneys office to- make
carbon copies of the complaint which
are then pasted to the warrant in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
FIND TWO MORE BODIES
Total of IS Negroes Found OH Georgia
death Farm"

Covington, Ga, April 1.-Two more
negroes. making a total OF thirteen,
were murdered on Jasper countys IA
NOUS death farm" according to adj
ditional disclosures alleged to have
been made today before state official Is
Investigating the case.
Authorities are endeavorinS to Sc
cure substantiating evidence that may
lead to discovery of the two remain
ing bodies, which, according to alleged
statement of a former negro workman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Robert Lowe, age 50,
who died Wednesday night, will be held at
Q 80 o'clock Saturday morning from
Shellabargers chapel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
Bandits Get $40, 900 Bank Loot.

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. SAT-
Adv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07
Rum Runners Apprehended- ii
Lowell

Deputy Sheriff Clarence Stannard
of Lowell apprehended an automobile
heavily laden with liquors Monday
evening and placed under arrest the
three occupants of the car.
I. Eearly in the evening an auto con-
tanning three men stopped at South
Troy to get supply of gas. Shortly
after their departure Deputy Sheriff
I. C. Bryant of. South Troy got sus-
picious of the party, and called Sher-
iff Stannard on the phone. On Mr..
STANDARDS learning the road which
the party had taken, he drove his
Oldsmobile truck to the four corners
of the highway and had just succeed
ed in placing it across the road when
the suspicious car came into sight.
At his demand for them to stop, they
obeyed. The three men were order
ed out of the car and the car searched,
and while no time was spent in involc-
ing the contents, it is estimated that
there were in the vicinity of $50 bottles
of liquor in the car. The men were
then ordered back into the car and
Sheriff Stannard accompanied them
to Newport, where they were lodged
in Jail, awaiting hearing.
They gave their names as George
C. Carlson, of Worcester, Mass, Will
liam Henry Smith, also Of Worcester,
Mass. ,and Edward Lawyer of Rich
ford.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07
Pomona Grange in Interesting Meet
ing.

Prospect Pomona Grange met al
Irasburg Thursday, September 1. The
attendance was very good, there be-
ing rs present. On roll call of off,
GERS all were present except Ceres
and the gate keeper. Members acting
pro tenn were Mrs. Going and Chas
Nutting.
The report of the subordinate
Oranges were as follows: Barton
Bert Jenness; Newport, E. Richards;
Albany, Mrs. Edith Rouse; Brown
ington, Mrs. Kelley; Glover, Mr.
Simpson; Irasburg, E. F. Wells.
All were reported as in fine work
ing order.
Bloomington Grange invited Pomo-
ma to meet with them October 70
1921. |, sss'-s
A very interesting program was
held during lecturers hour and much
credit is due our lecturer for her
splendid program. The program was
as follows:Song by the Grange; read
ing by Mrs. Geo. Humphrey; reading
by Mrs. Edith Rouse; roll call to
which nearly every one responded
with either story or an experience.
Only a very few had to pay the fine.
Reading by E. Richards; piano duet,
Mrs. May and Mrs. Adams; reading
by F. s. Phillips. Mr.. Martin, our
state master was present and gave q
very interesting talk. The hour was
closed by q farce entitled, "A Lady
to CALL" by Black River Valley
Grange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07

ceremony, the procession marched
from the church to the cemetery,
where final prayers were. recited by
the venerable celebrant, taps were
sounded and three volleys fired by a
squad of eight soldiers over the grave
of the dear departed comrade, friend
an brother. There was a large at
tendance at the service.
Bert NORM was born in Brockton,
Mass, March 19, 1892, and was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Healey.
Both parents dying when he was a
baby he was adopted by Mr. and Mrs.
Eusebe NORM of this place, both hav-
ing preceded him to the grave. Bert
was good-hearted and pleasant fell
low who made large circles of
friends wherever he went and will
never cease to live in their minds
He leaves to mourn his loss two
brothers, Fred and Eugene; three sis
ters, Mrs. Carrie Clement, of Man
chester, N. H., and Roseanna and
Vina, who reside at home. He also
leaves an own sister, Mrs. Walter
Wall of Brockton, Mass, and broth
er, Mathew Healey, of New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07
Private Bert NORM.

The body Of Bert Norm, who on
the 1st of November, 1918, fought and
fell on the battlefelds of France for
the glory of his country and the safe
ty of all nations, was brought to Bar
ton, Saturday, September 8, accom-
panied by Corp. Dudley Clay of Camp
Dix, N. j., for final burial, which
took place Monday, September 5,
from St. Paul's church.
The funeral procession started
from the old home between Barton
and Orleans and Civil war veterans,
sailors and veterans of the World
war, comprising the Barton Legion
post, fell into the procession at the
village All arrived promptly at
$50 at the church. The body cover
ed with the stars and stripes was
carried by six buddies to the main
altar, where a requiem high mass
was celebrated bv Rev. FIR. Marceau,
assisted by Rev. FIR. Blais of New
port as deacon, and Rev. FIR. Cou-
ture of Newport as sub-deacon, and
singing by the choir of the church.
The eulogy was given by Rev. FIR.
Blais and it is needless to repeat the
words as they were all that the hu-
man tongue can express. After the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07
FAIR HUGE SUCCESS
Entries Largest Ever, Weather Man
Smiles, Crowds Happy. Big.
Race Program.

When the fair officials closed their
books Tuesday evening they had re-
ceived the largest number of entries
in every department ever received.
The stock sheds were filled to over
flowing floral hall was crowded be-
yond capacity, midway attractions
were all located, race horses stabbed,
the air plane had arrived and every
thing was set for big fair.
Wednesday morning dawned bright
and fair and the crowds began to pour
in from every direction until at the
time of going to press indications are
that the crowd will be record one.
Officials have worked early and late
and the success so early assured is
well warranted. We hope to carry a
complete report of the event in our
next issue.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07

Fay Carpenter of Enosburg and
Belle L. Fairbanks were married at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. b. H. Fairbanks, on School
street at 2 o'clock. Thursday, Septem-
ber 1, by Rev. j. j. Hutchinson. Cake
and punch were served and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carpenter left for a few days
trip before going to Enosburg to re-
side, where Mr.. Carpenter has a fine
farm.
The house was decorated with ever
green and golden glow, and the bride,
dressed in white crepe de chine, car
ried bouquet of sweet peas. Louise
Fairbanks, sister of the bride, acted
as maid of honor and Horace Carpen-
ter, brother of the groom, as best
man. Mrs. Flora Miller Of Green's
boro played the wedding march. The
gifts consisted of silver, linen, pic
lures, money and valuable pure
bred calf.
Out of town guests were: James
Kidder, grandfather of the bride;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Carpenter, par
ents of the groom; Jack Carpenter;
Mrs. G. H. Kidder and family, H. M.
Gardner Whitcomb of Enosburg, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Abel, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Fairbanks of Enosburg Falls
Miss Persis Hammond of Burlington
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. Kidder and
daughter of Derby, Mrs. Ella Simp.
son, Harold Simpson, Mrs. Flora Mil
Ter, w. w. Miller, Harry Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Ritchie, Mrs. Mary
Jardine, Mrs. Aletta Fairbanks
Misses Grace and Aida Fairbanks OF
Greensboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Root
and daughter of Craftsbury, Mrs. A
J. Giffin, Miss Theda Sheldon OF
Sheffield; Miss Mildred Cook of New
Haven, Conn.,; Orange Burt. of Fair.
field and Mrs. Harry Dickens of Or.
leans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07
County Court Opens Tuesday


The fall term of County court will
convene Tuesday, the 18th, Judge
Harrie B. Chase of Brattleboro pre-
siding. The jurors drawn are as fol
lows: ss
Albany-A. G. Cheney and J. B
Dow.
Barton-H. R. Barron, David Nc
Donald and C. E. Jenkins.
wnington-Arthur Miles.
Coventry-E. I. Bryant and Fl. c.
Goss.
Craftsbury-M. E. Williams and
Fred H. Goodwin.
Charleston. B. Buck and C. E.
Coruth.
Derby-R. S. Kelley, F. T. Rich
and Porter F. Hunt.
Greensboro-E. r. Collins and Fl
w. Calderwood.
Glover-N. A. Smith and F. H.
Percival.
Holland-B. F. Stratton.
Irasburg-O. w. Metcalf and N
D. Collins.
Jay-Graham C. Lucier.
Lowell-H. S. Richardson and p.
B. Stephenson.
Morgan-L. H. Burroughs.
Newport city-L. F. Kay, w. E.
Tripp and Charles N. Brady.
Newport town-Royal e. Bowman
and Alec Allen.
Troy-F. P. Hunt and Frank Far
man.
Westfeld-w. o. Wright and E. H
Hitchcock.
Westmore-Henry L. Hinton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07


After the tables were cleared R. A
Dutton Of Bloomington. president OF
the Farm Bureau, called the BAN
oueters to order and spoke of the OBJ
ject Of the coming together and Of his
visit to the meeting Of the National
Farm Bureau Federation recently
held in Springfield Mass. He said he
was convinced that the representa-
tives from the different parts of the
nation were working for the interests
Of the farmers of the nation as a
whole and not for pure sectionalism
G.. W. Richmond Of Newport also
smoke Of his trip to the. Sprinefe1d
meeting and his conviction that the
National Federation Of Farm Bu-
reaus were WORKING together for the
general rood Of the farmer and great
GOOD will result to the agricultural
interests of the Nation
County AGENT Abe11 smoke more &C.
pecia1lv Of the drive inst closed. He
Continued on Page Seven).
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07
Still Seized in Craftsbury.

Another still was seized and the
operators arrested by the sheriff's de-
partment last night.
Monday evening the states attorney
accompanied by Deputy Sheriff
Charles Ladd, SON, Frank Ladd, and
Deputy Sheriff Solon Gray, all of
Derby, visited the quiet little town
of Albany and before there return
located a complete still in full opera
Glenn Smith on the edge of the town
of Craftsbury, and upon searching
the house the suspected still was
found and was in operation. Three
quarts of moonshine whiskey was
found and still was in operation. The
two men operating the still, Glenn
Smith and Henry Coolbeth, were ar
rested, brought to Newport and lodged
in the county Jail. The still and manu-
factured products was also seized
and brought to Newport.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07
HAS 1000 MEMBERS NOW
County Farm Bureau Complete $40
Membership Campaign.

Members of the Orleans County
Farm Bureau Executive committee,
officers of the Farm Bureau and
Farmers Exchange and their ladies,
members of the canvassers' squad and
others to the number of 33, banquet
ed at Hotel Barton Wednesday even
ing and heard the report of those in
charge Of the $40 membership cam
paign.
The report showed a total signed
membership of 979 with cleanup
work to be done in nearly every town
which will easily carry the member
farmers who were away when called
upon or who requested time to think
the matter over. Every member is
a real farmer and the figures are ap-
proximate1v as follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07
Rarton Academy Notes.

School will keep Saturday to make
up for one of the days dismissed for
fair, and Monday, Labor day, makes
up for the other.
Mrs. Fred Kensie is teaching the
fifth grade until regular teacher is
secured. Miss Harris, who was to
teach this grade, was released to go
to another state to teach.
The noon recess is now one hour
and Is minutes instead of one hour
as formerly, the Is minutes extra
giving more needed time to teachers
and pupils.