davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

Ever See Such Remnants
AS These?
We believe you have motif you
need suit, tomorrow is the time to buy
it-Some women are buying now for
next fall
$e5 to SIS Suits, S23.75
10 Fur-trimmed Suits in navy blue and
brown in slvertone and duvet de laine.
Styles include ripple blouse and belted
jackets. ="
SIS Suits, $29.75
Blouse Suits in black. navy ming and
blue duvette-with silk cord. girdle-small
sizes.
$62.50 Suits, $36.75
s strictly Tailored Suits in navy and
black tricotine. unbelted jacket styles and
big value.
$3.50 to SOS Suits, $43.75
20 Elaborate Fur-trimmed Suits in
suedetex and duvet de laine-navy. rein
deer, taupe and brown.
500 to $l25 Suits, STATS
Dressy Suits, cord tucking and hand
embroidered, in navy black and brown
veldyne.
SOS to 500 Suits, $4S.75
10 Suits for large women. Longtime
Jackets, unbelted and narrow belted
styles. self and fur collars. Navy. rein
deer taupe. brown and wine color.
SOS to 500 Suits, $49.75
12 Dressy Fur-trimmed Suits-long-
line jackets. in navy, black and brown
duvette-tucked panel pockets.
$110 to $142.50 Suits, $73.75
C,,ifc for Jar in, du-
vette and suede cloth, fur and embroidery
trmmed--navy, black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
$195 to $500 Fur Coats
S129.50

Lot consists of Civet Cat Coat. 36-inch
length. trimmed marmot, one 36-inch Ma
tural Muskrat Coat one 36-inch Bay Seal
Coat. All good quality with all silk lin
ings. Four splendid coat bargains.
$165 Black Pony Coats, $500
36-inch finest quality soft pelts.
$125.00 Squirrel Coney Coats, $69.50
3e-inch length, in brown and taupe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

Some discovered when we took in
ventory-these prices will hurry them
out Friday
Children's $2.65 to So Cloves, Csc
Choice of kid, cape and mocha-an odd
lot but exceptional values.
Women's 81 and $2.25 Knitted
Gauntlet Cloves, Csc
Closing out Winter stock--wool knitted
Gloves. in white. gray and heather.
Women's 81 Chamoisette Gloves,
$1.l5
2-clasp silk-lined Chamoisette Gloves, in
black. beaver and brown-rare value.
Women's s. Leatherette Gloves,
$1.45
Extraordinary savings-Strap Wrist
Gloves in white, beaver. sand, tan and
gray.
Women's So to $3.50 Kid Gloves,
$1.95
Broken lots of fine quality French Kid
Enthusiastically soiled from display-save
$1.05 to $2.55 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
We Can't Get Away From Remnants! n


Buried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Hosiery Remnants.

-
Reductions that urge you to act
quickly.
$1.25 and $l.50s Stockings, 49c
Fiber Silk and Silk Lsle Stockings
with mock seam back: just a few dozens
left-in black. white. light brown and
dark brown.
$3.50 and $4.25 Silk Stockings, $l.79
Full fashioned-an silk or with silk
Isle garter tops: some Pointer heels, also
a few white with black Northumberland
clocks In black, white and cordovan.
Red Stripe Silk Stockings, Csc
Disseminating the manufacture-Gold
Stripe Silk Stockings (full fashioned) have
been reduced-remarkable opportunity
silk Stockings with mock seam back, in
various light and medium shades.
$3.50 and $50 Stockings, $2.65
Not many of theee-various size drawn
work fronts. also hand embroidered clocks
-fshnet hose in black only. Others in
black, white and suede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Now the Underwear

Stock Must Be Kept Clear
of Remnants!
This week we comb our stock and
bring forth lots that have been incom-
plete-prices are deeply reduced.
$l.50 and $1.95 Petticoats, 75c
with embroidery and lace fiounces-all
lengths
81 Envelope Cheznise, Sc
these@of Una nainsoos trimmed with lacy a lod
embroidery, lace straps. also tailored
styles. with shirred yokes-aesh and
white.
Misses Sis to 81 Gowns,
75c and $1.00
Important specials-of fine nainsook
trimmed with embroidery and lace. round
and square necks.
s. Pajamas, $1.25
Note the c5sps and h
s. and 81 Silk Corset Covers,
$50 and $1.95
and satin Corset Covers, trimmed with
lace medallions, with ribbon straps; in
flesh and white.
s. Breakfast Coats and Kimonos
at $1.95
Get yours here Friday and save-Cotton
Crepe Kimonos in various colors. with
shirTed yoke, loose sleeves: breakfast
coats are trimmed with ruching.
1886 Philippine Underwear, $1.s5
Limited Quantity-Envelope Chemise
and Corset Covers-what If they are
slightly mussed-think Of the saving.
s. Silk Jersey Petticoats, $1.95
These will literally fly at this low
price-All-silk Jersey Petticoats with
pleated and tucked hounces. in navy,
green and taupe.
$12 Silk Umbrellas
Rernnants-at $6.95
About 10 In tho lot--an perfect-with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

Dresses of marked distinctiveness.
$500 French Blue Frocks with fitted
bodice. $3.50.
1913 Brown Suede Cloth Dress, straight
line model with gold thread and floss silk
embroidery, $1,000. .
thread and weo Lnne sss gold
$195 Navy Twill Cord Coat Dress. $3.50.
$26S.50 Black Velvet Dinner Gowns, with
ruff1ed skirt, $3.50.
$295 Black Velvet Dinner Gowns, crystal
beading. xS8.SO.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
'CHANGE SEATS SELL
AT HIGHEST IN 1920
Range Is From, SII5,0OO to
$77,5OO at Close.

Seats on the New York Stock Ex-
change sold during 1920 for their highest
prices in the history of that institution.
The high record of S115,000 was estab
lished early In the year-on January To-
and from that time to the close OF the
year the recession was gradual until
the day before Christmas, when sale
of one for ST. 500--the lowest mark of the
year--was recorded. Even at that low
point. however, the price at the close
of 1920 was higher than ever before in
the history of the Exchange. excepting
1919, when the prices ranged between
$6S000 and $4,000
During the last year sixty-seven men,
berships in the Exchange changed
hands for between S77.500 and sll5,0 600
although the average price for the year
was considerably more than $4,000. Fol-
lowing the big bull market of 1919 COM
mission business was booming, and in
the early days of 1920 plenty of money
was available in Wall Street for the
purchase of Stock Exchange seats. The
result was a demand which the limited
supply of seats offered for sale failed
to satisfy and consequently the price
mounted to the record figure AS the
bear market of the year progressed,
however, and business declined. the de-
mand became smaller, although offer
ings of seats for sale increased. The
result, of course. was downward trend
of prices, which eliminated in the low
est figure of the year on December "a.
The range Of prices OF seats on the
Exchange for the last nine years has
been as follows: 1920, s115, 600 high. s77.5oO
low; 1919, $4,000 high. S6S,000 low: 1918
S6S.000 high, $40, 900 low; 1917. $4,000
high, $4,000 low; 1916, $4,000 high. 500 coo
low; 1915, $4,000 high, $Ss 900 low; 1911,
$50 600 high, $34, 900 low: 1913, So, coo high,
sS7 600 low; 1872 $4,000 high. s55. 900 low.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

on bare wheels. predict that there will
be more tires consumed in 1921 than
there were in 1920 or in any previous
year in the history of the world.
The continued high and increasing
value of the United States dollar, with
the necessary corresponding increase in
the selling price of American goods in
foreign countries and the scarcity and
occasional complete lack of exchange,
have put burden upon the export busi-
ness which has made it extraordinarily
difficult to finance, and require an excess
sive amount OF capital, difficult in many
cases to obtain. l am. however. opti-
mistic as to the future of our foreign
trade and the ultimate restoration of
new levels in exchange, which. while
far from normal. will be reasonably
steady and permit the interchange of
goods with foreign countries.
Outstanding accounts receivable from
customers of the United States Rubber
Company on November so. 1920, show
an increase OF SO per cent over De-
cember 81. 1919, while the sales for
eleven months to November 80 show an
increase Of 20 per cent. over the
same period last year. This would in
dicate that our collections have not
been as good as in normal years. The
provisions for bad debts for the eleven
months We're $511.722, against $471.93S
for the same period year ago. Con-
sidering the increased business the ratio
is no greater in 1920 than in 1919"
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

r. w. Belts
John Brennan
j. d. Dautel
O'Connor de Cordova
Samuel Dorning
P. j. Eichele
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Lunr K Cha Brings Message
From Panic StricRen China

the money derived from the sale, and
tr9t their children may be better
cared for by others more able to
provide.
Disease is Spreading.
Disease. which always becomes
rampant with the use Of unhealthy
food. is spreading through the
crowded districts and without nour-
ishing food with which to stem the
sickness, many are undergoing a liv-
ing death. We do not have the
health facilities that America has
and our organizations are poWerless
10 block the path of the grim reap
er. With cemeteries filling as fast as
those resting places bordering Euro
pean battle fields. did during the
war. sorrow has completely broken
the spirit of the Chinese.
Truly the facts stagger our imaE-
lnauon. The famine in China today
means literally nothing 10 eat. little
to wear. no place 20 shelter. It
means death by starvation and its
accompanying diseases for several
millions Of men. women and chill
dren. China's disaster is too great
and nothing short of international
relief can accomplish what ought to
be done.
In China the government IS do
ing its utmost 10 help the people
but its efforts are bound to fall
short. The ministry OF communica-
ton has authorized the building Of
two railways to pass through tn,
worst OF the famine districts end
which when completed may bring
relief 70 the starving people Of those
communities. Roads from Peutaiho
20 Picking. Kiafenfu TO Tsinanfu.
Tsinanfu 70 Tientsin. and from
Chcfoo to Weishein, are now being
built by famine labor. in hopes that
communication may be established
with the more fortunate districts
and some help obtained.
Prayers OF our people have not
been answered and now they have
turned their eyes towards distant
America in hopes that that country
may help the Chinese people cheat
the famine out of its threatened
harvest OF life. The American Red
Cross chapter I'm Picking has alread,
given 100000. Pres't Wilson has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
South Bend Market
HAY STRAW AND FEED.

(Corrscted Daily by the wesley Miller
F1Osr a Feed Co. f20 4. Michigan
NEW HAY-Paying flS 10 SO. selling
81 10 $50.
STRAw-Paying SIS. selling SIS. or
81 90 bale
OAFS-Paylng 4Oc. selling zoe % So.
CLOVER SEED-Paying $1,000. selling
81 20 S14
ALSIRE CLOVER-Selling S16 90 SIS
ALFALFA Northern grOwnl-SI6.
NEW CORN-Paying co.. selling Sc
20 81.
GRAIN AND FEED
Corrected Daily by u a. = -gun. starr
Mills, Hydraulic Ar.j
CORS-Paying 10 a busEel
OATS-PayinE 81. selling 20 TO T5c
BRAN-Selling 600.
MIDDIJ NGS-Selling $3.50 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling S225 per
cwt
SCRATCH FEED-sening S2750S3O 90
cWt
GRISDISGS-sc bushei
WHEAT-Puying SIS.
Multiplying S35
BUCkWHEAT-Pay 50 90 hundred
PRODUCE MARKET.
CCorreeted Today by the Brotherhood
Grocery. 80 ~. Main 1T.
BUTTER AND EGGS reamery bu.
ter. paying 4Sc pound, selling Sc pound
eggs. paying &c. selling 0SC dozen
FRUITS AND NEGETABL ES-Fruits.
California naval oranges &c 90 Go per
dozen; new cabbage, paying lie 10,
NEw PoTATOEs-iOc peck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

appointed a national committee 10
help raise 4 relief fund in this COun-
try. The Chinese in the states are
themselves organized for such work.
Amateur charity theatrical perform
ances have been given at university
centers wheAe Chinese students now
pursue their education. The Chin
ese Students Alliance. which l rep
resent. is asking your people 10 give
the native Chinese chance TO live.
No one could doubt the sincerity
OF the youth from the orient as he
closed his eyes for a moment at the
conclusion OF this sentence and tn"n
with straight unfaltering gaze look
ed questioningly at his listener. The
appeal OF an empire was in his eyes.
A million voices seemed 10 b. call
ing through him. asking the Amer!-
can people to light the way for the
suffering children of a great land
across the seas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
ROADS CALL
FOR BETTER QUALITY
BY MAX TRUFAX.

The governments assistance IN the
construction OF national highways
has been a very real one. In hun
dreds Of counties the work OF federal
engineers has set a mark that slim
ulated local officials to better eff
forts. The comprehensive program
that the government has planned IL
a real service 10 the nation.
The good roads bureau Of the de-
partment OF agriculture has just APP
proved federal aid for the construc-
ton OF nearly 10000 miles of road
way. This mileage has to do with
cross-cOuntry roads. running both
east and west and north and south
1t includes only about one-third of
the total projects approved by the
bureau since the federal road act
became operative.
While this good work Is going on
il is timely to suggest that there
should be more coordination in the
construction. The object. Of course.
is a durable system Of roads finally
embracing the entire country. The
work certainly has been reliable. In
most cases. and under excellent in
spectiOn. But for the most part il
has been in spots. The result IS
that we now have n patchwork Of
hard roads throughout the coun-
try, instead OF a system. Up TO a
few months ago the longest stretch
OF improved road made possible
through federal aid was nine miles.
Efforts TO link up greater territory
have been made since then, but the
whole project is still far from real
ization.
Now Is an excellent time for the
good roads bureau 10 see 10 Il that
the disjOinted parts are connected
up. a little far-sighted planning
Will do II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Bernard ShGiC Defines
The Middie-CLdSS Man

LONDON. Jan. sO.-The following
- q bernard Shows definition OF
tho middle class man.
''One who can read and write and
do arithmetic. who has had a bust
ness tr3ining-which means going
into an officy.-and who. when he
Goes not now what 20 do does what
was done before and II ne cannot
ga 10 goes bankrupt"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
HIDES AID rALLow.

tCoTr~ctcd To-day by :. ". Llppman
2iO -. Main ST.
- HIDES 70 g. Culfskins. 1O0712c
rendered tallow. 3td6C a ID; roughs tai
low, case 10. beeswaX 2Jd35
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

II costs a man about $40 a quart
these days 10 satisfy himself that
his personal liberty is intact.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

The man who finds himself out Of
sorts at al times viii soon find him
SELF out o. friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

Many persons who want 20 check
-alnsr friendship are not very care
III about making denoslts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

Grounding day creates some in
terest. but never any excitement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
LIVE STOCK

(Corrected Daily by Major BrSs.. s. Lo-
gan st. Misha wakE-l
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fslr 20 good.
TdSc. prime, ST9c
HOGS-I3O 70 $50 lbs, Sc: 80 20 lis
Ms, size; 1T5 20 - lbs. &c: 20 TO
60 lbs. 9LC.
LARD-l7c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
SCHOOL INTO
SANTA CLAUS SHOP

Duluth. MIMI. Dec. 21.-One thou
sand students have turned Denield
high school. West Duluth, into q
Santa Claus shop. A drive, unique In.
Christmas charity campaigns, has en-
listed the support of every student,
every teacher and every department
In the school r.,
Az the result. of a suggestion made
by the Students Welfare association,
enough clothing and food have been
collected to bring cheer to more than
fifty needy families and enough old
toys rave been repaired. ia gladden.
the hearts Of more than a hundred
children, In unfortunate circum-
stances.
The sewing department of the
school mended the clothing which the
students contributes: the cooking
classes have been making candy; the
art department renodeled and painted
toys which had long ago been dis
by the Students: the wood
working department made new toys
and co-operated with The art depart
ment in repairing old ones; the ma
.chinery department sharpened and
.ntended old skates.
New Innings were put in old coats.
new collar and cuff sets frightened
dull dresses, old faded? apparel was
often dyed. Sightless dolls were given
new eyes,. battered dolls were painted
anew and ~attractively dressed by girls
In the home economics department.
The entire student body and the fac
ulty responded to the drive. Even
canned vegetables and fruit yer
turned in. re-. ,#s @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21

81 sE or .FtfSNTE AiN3E.tTN tffa ~ 49,. 9wnE.El
the, full chorus rendered ia happys
manner: Eye Children in Your Like
ness" which was sung effectively by
sChidlaw and Jean Carpenter. and the
closing hymn. 20 joyful the Story"
stirringly performed by h full
chorus. Me-
The third part was a delightful arr
r~angelnent of h spoken stories OF the
birth Of the Christ child and the sing
ipE Of Christmas songs. Miss kath-
crime Holmes opened this section with
q splendid reading of The Annuncia-
ton as found in Luke. Following the
next number. Sprung from the Root
Of Jesse" sung by a selected boys'
chsrGs from the Junior high school.
MIS- Holmes read the story of The
Nativity, Her readings, were delight
f4s touches to a splendid program. "A
selected girls chorus FROM Sthe high
school gave = fine interpretation of
the cid Breton folk song. enc Candle
Was There and No Fire" and ofssIiali-
wac3is' N"The Echo Song of the, Shep-
herds" ,'The latter number vas espe-
elaltv pleasing. The High School
Boys Glec club was exceptionally
coed in it's singing OF Huuperdinck's
,"The Wise Men" and the full chorus
closed the program with a we'll
shaded and well-suns performance OF
The stars Shine Bright"
In the closing part. Miss Josephine
Hanson also gave two splendid read.
inss: The Arrival Of the Shepherds
from Luke and The Alteration Of the
NaEi, as related by Matthew.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
EXPERIMENTS ARE
BEING CONDUCTED
WITH IRON ORE

Minneapolis, Minn.,iD Dec. 24:-Ex-
periments r being made at the north
central station Of the ibureau-of mines
on the campus sQf. the -rr University Of
Minnesota herewith magnificent Iron
ores. such as is found on the Guyana
range in northern Minnesota. It is
hoped that the tests now being con-
probable and give 1t a greater
monetary value. y,
Dense deposits of manganiferous
iron ores are found in the Guyana
rang it was explained. These ores
contain a large percentage Of man
ganese and other metals in the iron
group, and cannot be classed as either
so fine that heretofore :tshas been i'm
possible to separate the ores.
Manganese. it was said, is used in
a high state of concentration in
settling steel and other metals and
alloys. 1t attracts a good market also.
according to the mines station here.
The problem now resolves to separate
the manganese from the iron ore
properties and make mining Of the
former more lucrative.
When accomplished, and the ex-
traction of manganese made possible
from this mixture Of ore, there will be
a heavy demand for Cuyuna mining
tonnage. it vas said.
Blast furnaces at the laboratories
here are being used to smelt the
manganiferous ores and the series OF
experiments is continued from time to
time.
The board Of regents Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota has approved
final building plans for a new struc-
ture to house the bureau Of mines sta
ton here, and the latest in laboratory
equipment, blast furnaces and instru.
ments will be a big help to the ex-
perimental work conducted here, II
was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
EXPLAINS LAND
CLEARING LAW
THROUGH SPEECHES

Duluth, Mimi. Dec. 21.-To ex-
pain the land clearing law Of which
he is the author. Senator Fred Bees
settle of Orr has begun n series Of
speeches 70 be given in various parts
OF the state. ~
The Bessette Law provides for the
extension OF credit to settlers who
wish to clear their land. It was
passed at the 1921 session Of the state
legislature. gs y
Although the law became effective
last spring, there has not been a good
deal OF attention paid to it as yet. said
Senator Bessette. because of the fact
that the spring season had opened
this year when the law was put into
operation. Senator. BeSsette hopes to
gain wide publicity for the act this
winter so that settlers will be ready
to take fullest advantage during the
coming spring. - !.
The statute provides for the county
to finance clearing Of land Of the
settler upbn application and extend
the payments for the work over a
period of years. the rate of percentage
not to exceed six. per cent.
The author advises settlers to. be
on hand when contract for the clear
ing OF certain tracts are let, as the
settler-owners of the land. he be-
bid for the work as long as they are
residing on the property.
Senator Bessette lives on a farm
near Orr, far into the forests Of
northern Minnesota. He is In close
touch with the needs of the settler
and now hat he was successful in
having passed the land clearing act,
he is determined that everyone con
cerned shall become acquainted with
thu ~~NrySrfN~H - 1~.v - tSva4HA
obtain its first advantage.
Legislators from other states have
shown interest in the Bessette act
and Inquiries have been received from
the states Of Washington. idaho. Mon
tana and Michigan. f.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
WOOD SEEKS FUNDS
FOR CARE OF LEPERS

Manila, P. l.. Nov. 1s.-tMal.l-
Governor General Wood has an
nounced that he already has begun
work on plans to consolidate certain
government activities on an eco
nomical basis. in order to- obain suf-
ficient funds for the are Of lepers and
insane, &sand for education. public
works and public welfare work in
general.
This does not mean. however" said
the governor general. that the serv-
ices Of certain officials or employees
will have to be dispensed with in the
government. We want all the Of
ficials we need, but we do not want
the unnecessary ones"
One Of the first steps taken toward
pruning down the expenses of the
government is the announcement OF
the merging of the mint bureau with
the insular treasury. the mint becom-
ing simply a division of the treasury
instead of a ~SeDarate bureau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
fine CHRISTMAS
CONCERT GIVEN
BY GLEE CLUBS
High and Junior High
Schools Join In Entertain
mene Last Night


Ssss ss9Ss % "Se ssSs" SSs~
VIZ Su"sss sasSS s>s~NNs 49, 49,
,cr. h ssryeS, ~ aethIus has
done =, s,r MS ssas>, 10 srsuse 8
hi. NJ .ns Ysss..ssse SsSsss ~ ehNse who
hesrS IN. yssnmS sssss,ha TIA 3unicr
Hsrh SlhSS NAMsS aa&secsSSM, In
which, me- ,,>>sxsrs MSS GIVEN. WAS vsr
Allied ws.h ~saxSvss ssSs Friends OF the
ssucer
M .
~ ss y
- vmssa ~,,S;>
Ss~@ sS,h,,f MA
Sas:aS Ssss ssMsSs rSspsc,Sve(N. In
prewSSSS sSs = c~scsSs. the iaSsrae-
tsN SsSaSsS Ascse- saSn ,hev knew,
ter ess ww 81 sSe se,S>,ssS OF these
yeassSas eSs@ AS>asa, NON 10 ruh-
lie sssssssSs se- Ne SrS, ,Sa,s> Ne be-
ss1.SnS a. ysss<sss custom, ths, viii
se sseS>S soS~ScI So each year with
sac-saS@S SsssSsSs and pteSsoce> The
CscSSss &ssas Is essentially ,he
SasAs ~ sSSse> ScS we older folk.
wss axe x sss@N that we still are
S,ss4s~ s@&es> shove all things, the
S@ssssSs sSsss aa6 stories that come
sea@s sas SS ef the girls and boys
sNss. ~ Z = fitting. then. tina.
sSs E@aeS SeSS o. eur schools should
ses ~ shsss old Christmas hymns.
sa6 i. - sstsng that VT should encoar-
sSe caecs>
1t Is S.tirS. toe. that we should sun
port Miss Smith and Miss Winter. fe,
thew ars doing the Community an in
essirsbie service. They are teaching