davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-03-04
Advertising rates made tuOwn on application

To the readers Of the Record
we wish to say that in this issue
we are running adds for several
business firms of Roswell, and
we believe it will not only pay
you to read these adds ana pat
ronize them when in Roswell but
when there is anything you need
that it will pay you to get samp-
les and prices from them before
buying elsewhere. They are a
square lot of business people and
are eager to see that you get
what you want at the lowest
prices possible.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-03-04
UNION VALLEY SoUIBs.

j. G. Berry who has been in
Roswell, the past few weeks
returned home, spending Satur.
day and Sunday, going back to
Roswell, again Monday.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-03-04

The Uuion Valley prayer meet
ing and Sunday school has been
well attended and with much in
terest.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-03-04

Floyd Hollis accompanied Prof.
Newlin and family to their home
near Boaz, spending Saturday
and Sunday.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-03-04

S E. Richard and son, Herb.
ert made a business trip to Ros,
well, last week.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-03-04

Mrs. r. L. Hollis who has
been sick the past month is
improving slowly now.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-03-04

State Of New Mexico, County of RoOsevelt-ss:
We frank G)ol, President, and ChSs H. Sims Cashier
of the above named bank do oemny that
statement the best of knO Wedge and belief
Frank Coed
President
Chas II. Sims
Cashier
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-03-04

Miss Florea Bryan whoattends
High school at Elida, came home
to spend Saturday and Sunday
with home-folks near Union
Valley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

d dozen complaints, among them, Mrs
May Wood, 523 South Twenty y-ars'
street, there are probably a score or SC
additional that have not come to light
because Of the apparent legitimacy OF
the inspector.
lie wears the regulation uniform of
the gas company, he carries their badge
and is supplied with key TO meters.
All he lacks IS n receipt book. This Is
the only way police say he can be dlf.
ferentiated from an authorized inspec-
tor.
Police say he Is young, Of medium,
complexion. about feet Q inches tall
and weighs about 165 pounds. Like
any properly constituted cmploye Of the
gas company. he goes through the for
mality Of ringing the door bell, NUT
tcring gas and making a dash for the
rear Of the house to find the meter.
Since he varies so little from the
regular employees. Il remains for some
wary householder to catch this par
ticular gas meter thief. who has only
to tap a meter to get breakfast money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

saloon Of Michael Mcnamara. Eleventh
and Ogden streets, led to the raid on
that place.
When the agents entered the place
they say they witnessed sale Of whisky
to q minor, and then arrested the man
ager, William Carroll, and barten-
der. mike" Rock. A search was made
and nearly fifty bottles Of whisky and
gin we're found behind the bar, and
bottles ranging in size from half pints
TO quarts.
found, with several quarts OF wine, n
bottle of rye flavor, a can Of glycerine.
n Jar of caramel. labels for bottles and
hydrometer stem.
A search OF the third floor revealed
two barrels Of whisky and trapdoor
in the rcnr of a small closet. The. door
led TO an attic, where the agents found
seventy five gallons Of grain alcohol, a
case OF whisky. ten gallons and n keg
OF wine and five gallons Of whisky.
There was n great deal Of interest
exhibited by Chestnut street pedestrians
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

when a squad Of police under Che, direc;,
tion Of Captain Van Horn, raiaea
Martins saloon at Eleventh and SAMSON
streets. More than twenty customers
who were in the place were ordered out
and n search made of the premises.
In the cellar the police found lVv
gallons of wine, twenty -four quart
bottles OF whisky, two cases Of cham,
pagno and three barrels OF whisky. a
rubber hose was attached TO one barrel,
and ran up through the floor to a
siphon behind the bar.
Captain Van Horn also led the pro-
hibition forces in an attack upon the
saloon operated by V. J. Torpey, at
1922 Ridge avenue, where GIN. wine and
whisky were seised In quantities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
; SALOONS RA|DED;;
S10,O)ORUM SEIZED
Mcnamara Place Sold Intoxi'
cants to Boys and Girls,
Dry Agents Charge
CROWDS WATCH THEM WORK

Raids made by prohibition agents md
police on three saloons yesterday
brought conAscation Of liquors valued at
so 600.
Complaints that both boys and girls
ranging from fourteen to nineteen years
old were buying intoXicants at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
FALLS IN scAlplNe WATER

During the absence Of his mother
from the kitchen last night, three year :
old Michael Curico, 12 Pensdsle
street. fell In boiler OF scalding water.
The boys screams attracted his mother:
who hailed passing automobile and
took tho child to Memorial Hospital.
Although tho boy was badly burned, II
is believed he will recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
FAKE meter MAN
REAP|NG QUARTERS
Police Warn Householders to
Watch for Fraudulent Gas
Inspector
HAS PERFECT MAKEUP

Police today warned householdcrs to
be ON the watch for fraudulent gas
meter inspector and collector who has
benefited through tapping meters in the
southern section Of the city.
While there have not been more than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

6EeSa Esyss Sise Fu,
<oas'--uP 70 So Bust.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
|2 CROSS THANKS MESA CHILDREN FUR
 e|FT OF GARMENTS

MESA. June 1s-Appreciation for tho gift Of garments recently made by the children in the Mesa schools to the suffering children of Europe han been expressed by the American keo Croqs in a letter to Rev. Francis Bloy, chairmon of the local Red Cross chapter. The garments were gath cred by the school children durinx tho last few weeks of school and following their exhibit at the high school the last week were forward Cd to the Pacific division headquar- tern of the Red Cross.
 m expressing the thanks for the Gifts. Miss Eva Hance, Junior Red Cross representative in the Pacific division, says:
 ~Enclosed are shipping instructions for the garments completed by the Junior Red Cross for shipment over seas. We in this division wish to extend our thanks to the Junior Red Gross of the Mesa branch for this gift of garments. We have heard much of the conditions existing in the valley and certainly the work that you have done in Mesa is doubly appreciated in view of these condi- tions. Please accept our heartfest thanks and appreciation for thif splendid gift to the suffering children of Europe.
 .sThe report on Junior Red Cross
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
KEPT MARRIAGE \
 SECRET FOR MONTH

TEMPE, June 1s.-Miss Mary Lou Gates, junior at the Normal last year, surprised her friends Saturday by announcing her marriage to Milton K1nard of Baldwin, Miss, which took place May z. MT. and Mrs. Kinard wished to keep their marriage a se- cret until the completion of her years work at the Normal They have gone back to MT Kinard's old home, where they will reside in the future. Mrs. Kinard has lived six miles south of Tempe for the past three years and has been student at the Normal during that time. She has many friends in the Normal and in the town who will miss her very much. but wish her much happiness in her new home.
 K. of p. Elect offioers
 At the regular meeting of thu Knights of Pythias last Tuesday evening the following officers wer' elected: Chancellor commander. J
 H. Cotter. vice chancellor, IT. w
 Nicols: prelate. F. F. ostranoer master of works, Parlee Blake: mas ter of arms, Hugh Carr: inner guard ID. e. Buck; outer guard, IT, A. Baily Mir. Hendricks Takes Trip J. F. Hendricks. for some time con nected with the Normal. will leav this evening for an extended trip H first goes to Roundup. Mont. to visi his son and daughter. Edgar Hen dricks and Mrs. Tnlman- From ther he win return by way of Chicaes New Orleans, Texas and Colorads
 visiting sisters enroute.
 1aptist Young People Have Social Last Saturday evening was the be
 ginning of many good times for th young people of the Baptist churcl
 when they held a social on the churc lawn. More than 80 were there join in the games and have q goo time generally. Refreshments wei . served.
 No Bassball for Tempe Sunday For some reason there will De [ baseball for Tempe fans Sunda
 The team was to have gone to Gler idale for . game but 1t was called oi PsrsonaI Mention
 The friends of Mir. Shornick will glad to know he is greatly improve : and has returned to his home nei
 Mesa He has been quite sick at tl
 home of his son. pr. Shornick. hel
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
CHANDLER |. IF |.
 TO VISIT FLORENCE

CHANDLER, June 18.-The Chan | dler Chamber of Commerce held an interesting meeting Friday night where many items of importance were taken up. It was decided to visit Florence June 30 to return the visit that Florence made Chandler last winter. The purpose of the trip will be to encourage the repair of the road between Florence and Chandler. which if fixed will give the travel ing public a better and lo-miie shorter road from the south to Phoenix. The committee in charge l of the arrangements for the trip con i sists of Abe Lukin, chairman: Walter Johnson and Lee Craft
 Marvin Young of Phoenix gave a ! talk on the need of advertising the valley and the necessity of bringing some new money and more families N into the valley.
 I A permanent committee was ap- pointed to see that the Chandler
 Florence road Is put in shape by fall. l The committee is composed of s. A. Meyer, E. J. Rock, George Baxter, w. G. Barackman and C. A. Roberts l.chairman.
 Word has been received that Albert
 Wolf was married in Cincinnati June s to Miss Senta Louise Stockton
 The marriage is the result of TO-
 nance extending over several years Cincinnati, where Mir. Wolf lived 1(
 years ago, and like many other TO-
 mances was revived when war wa.
 declared and MT. Wolf visited his olt
 home on his way to France .l Wolf came to Chandler among thu first settlers in 1912 and bought 1 ranch just east of town. where h lwent into the stock business. Whel lwar was declared he sold what wa l, considered one of the best herds fl the valley and joined the 23rd Engi { neers, serving with the regiment a the front MT. and Mrs. Wolf expec , | to be in Chandler in September am
 will make their home southwest Q , the city
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Smith. Mrs. Ina Elliott and Creed Roland have lei for the mountains. where they expec
 trip.
 Building Country Home :, William Leblanc has started wor Ton the Wayne Heffner home east C 2 town. The home when finished wi be one of the best country residence e in the valley It is to be built o the old J. M. Herman ranch. whic Wayne Heffner bought last fall IT e plans also call for beautiful ground Building Being Completed 1t The Freeman service station an 3 garage building is being complete
 under the direction of I. c. Zeh. TT
 building is only one story, instead ' the two story structure containir e Freeman hall which burned :. March.
 z Farm Bureau Mootinu l- R. N. Davis of the extension servi 70 of the University of Arizona spol le to the Chandler Farm Bureau on u le value of the Cow Testing associati'
 and explained the work in deta
 Friday was spent in signing up men ]. bers in the association. If 500 coy j. are obtained an association will h. formed and a COW tester will be hire le The Farm Bureau is behind t is movement to fix the Chandler Flo
 ence road and will furnish teams ,l, needed.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

Miss Alice Robertson. only woman elect. recently told members of the American legion that she was going to Washington to keep my eyes open and my mouth uhnf
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

Harold Austin will remain in Cali fornfa this summer. He attended the Berkeley university last year and will | return there this fall.
 Mrs. Talbot and two daughters. | Marguerite and Reba. have gone to
 Flagstaff for the summer. Mar guarite and Reba will study in the Normal there this summer. Miss Lulu Spangier is visiting her sister. Mrs. Butler. at Granite Reef. trying to recuperate from long sickness She is improving slowly Miss Marie Fulcher of Tucson is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Price Wickliffe. | Lodge Notice
 The Modern Woodmen and Royak Neighbors will hold their regular meetings Monday evening. The Royal Neighbors wifi have initiation
 Visitors From Canada
 Mir. and Mrs John McLain have as their guests this week MT. McLain's half brother, Isaac Swaiin of Dunt- room. Canada. and a friend. w. Dux- bury of Welland. Canada ,l Church Notices
 Baptist church-The heat is not
 affecting the attendance at the ] church. and members look forward to , a good program Sunday. Sunday e school, e:45. Morning worship. II; !. | theme, The Man of the Hour B .lY. IF. U., . p. m.: topic. How Can !; We Improve Our Recreation2" leader : Gladys Spain Evening service. l. o'clock: theme 'Salvation-" Rev [. E. M. Lands. pastor
 Christian church-Sunday school . 10 a. m. Morning worship. H. Al e this time the program will be giveI e | which was to have been given las 1t Sunday evening. Subject. "Disarma ' ment." Christian Endeavor. D. m e Evening worship. Mir stewart D, Phoenix will talk on "The Church an' 3, Its Tasks
 Congregational church - Sunda' school, 10 a. m- Morning service ,- II. led by the Rev. Mir. Hanaford. N Ie evening worship
 n. M. F. church-Regular Sunda h morning service. Sunday school a .o 10: preaching at Il by the pasto' d Rev D. IT. Reed.
 rel Celebrate Anniversary
 Mir. and Mrs. E. C. Meeker ceie
 Ibrated their twenty fifth wedding an 10 niversary last Wednesday at thel y. home on McAllister street with the' l. relatives as guests.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
Farm Bureau Meetinp

E.. D. m. Evening worship. p. m.
 Baptist Church-Regular services and special children.s day program in forenoon as printed in Saturday mornings Republican.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa House Peters in silk Husbands and Calico Wives" Comedy. "Fabrilous Fortune Fum- blers.
 Gilbert Frank Mayo in "The Mag nificent Brute" Comedy. "The First Tin Type" Tempe-Earie Williams in "The Fortune Hunter Comedy. Rubbing | It In.s Burton Holmes travel pie ture- Gold" Comedy, "A Hause Full of Spirits"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

MT. and Mrs. E. C. Meeker ceie- brated their twenty fifth wedding an niversary last Wednesday at tneir home on McAllister street with their relatives as guests.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

COTTON SEED wanted Large
 amount cotton seed Phone 295, Earl Peter5on- dd Piano for sale on easy terms. s. H. Motley, 236 N. Robson, Mesa ds
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

s--~
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
The Spirit Of the Times

signs that they have become embold-
ened
Very well-let it be the BULLET
AND BAYONET. So much the bet
ter CRUSADER.
We print the above letter as it was
received without any change whatever.
1t is not surprising to have received
such communication. A number Of
rabbis in Harlem and Washington
Heights have been getting similar
communications The writers never
sign their names; they are too cow
ardly for that. 1t is the usual method
of anti-Semites to hide themselves.
Only a few come out in the open.
Weak kneed, spineless Jews will get
frightened. Those among US who are
stout of heart and straight Of back
will not. Ford and his paid satellites,
Haldeman from his pulpit and all the
narrow fanatics and m-American big
OTIS may continue their agitation, it
will not make a particle of difference
to loyal, conscious Jews and we hope
to all true Americans.
1t is just as well, however, to be on
guard. There is ample evidence Of
secret, thoroughly equipped and rich
ly financed organization against Jews.
1t does not operate in this country
only, but everywhere.-The Jewish
Gazette.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
Page Two

Editor Jewish Gazette: am writing
you on the subject of Jews keeping
open on Sunday and doing all they can
to desecrate the Christian Sabbath.
What do Jews care about our Sab
bath? Nothing. However let me tell
you that this country is essentially
Christian, and that the Christian Sab
bath must be maintained or we shall
have bloody massacre of Jews such
as was seen in Russia. You hikes were
permitted to enter this country and
worship the way you choose and now
what do we find? Our sacred customs
of a strict Sabbath despoiled, with
Jew stores open, Jew theatres open,
blazing forth their lights at night, and
the hikes doing all they can to ruin
our Sabbath.
AS long as you insist on keeping up
the fight to completely ruin our Sab
bath-JUST WATCH the result!
There is secret organization form
ing to fight the Jews if they win out
any further in their fight to have Jew
laws passed. Eventually we will have
pogroms in this country-there is no
way out of it, and the quicker the bet
ter.
The Jew press could stop any fur
Their incursions on our Sabbath but it
is probably now too late. They have
succeeded so far in their clever de-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11

by the Committee for Jewish people
bank in Lithuiana, ON condition that
Lithuanian Jews will raise like sum.
In addition to this another million
marks was allotted for Jewish cooper
atives, one and one-half million marks
for agricultural purposes and 100000
for professional schools.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
J. D. c. STARTS CONSTRUCTIVE
RELIEF WORK IN LITHU-
ANA.

Kovno, Jewish News Service):-
Constructive relief work by the Joint
Distribution Committee in Lithuiania
has already begun.
One million marks was appropriated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

ing some one in the store the would be
burglars fled.
A number of Pendleton high school
students were visitors AT the home
ranch of Roll and Geraldine Morrison.
Those who motored up were Cyril Nc.
Atee, Eleanor Douglas, Ruth Douglas
and UIa McAtee.
Miss Gwendolyn Mcintyre of Helix
was the guest of Rachel Barns of PEN
dleton and came to Adams Friday and
was the guest of Mrs, Charles Shatz
for the week end.
Miss Beulah Spencer returned to her
home in Adams after spending the
past winter months in Pullman at
tending Washington State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l. Lieuallen and
daughters Doris and Dena are motor
ing to their mountain ranch today to
cook for the men there for n short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Doan of Ukiah
are the proud parents of a baby boy
born Tuesday evening. Mrs. Doan is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Danes of Adams. Mrs. Danes left
today to be with her for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kirby were call
ed to the home of her father on ac-
count of illness.
Miss Rebecca Kempler accompanied
her uncle and aunt to Ashland to visit
for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Block of Culhory,
California were the guests of Mrs.
Bertha Kempler sunday.
Mrs Charley Shaltz and children
and Mrs. Carl Christian mOtored to
Athena Wednesday.
Mrs Pain, Mrs. Kene and Lola Kene
of Athena motored to Adams Friday.
G.. NJ. Rice Of Milton motored to
adams Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian of Milton
are the guests of their daughter, Mr.
/ and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen.
Adolph Farrow was in Adams today
from his ranch.
Daniel Kempler and Lloyd Inpan
motored to Pendleton Friday
Joe Cantrel was in from his ranch
Friday.
Bert Labadore and Mrs Magenas
motored to Adams today.
Mr.. Burkman drove to Adams today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

! raj school problems. methods in read
ing, arithmetic language. etc, for pri-
| mary intermediate and grammar
grades, public school music, art and
physical training.
In addition to the above. special
courses of an advanced grade will be
given by f. l.. KeeZel, Professor of
Education at Whitman College. These
courses will include Educational Psy-
cholOgy and Educational Tests and
Measurements, and are designed for
normal graduates and those who may
desire advanced work of this nature
leading to graduation from college.
Through arrangement with Whitman
College, credit earned in these courses
Will be accepted by that institution.
This work will likewise be accredited
at the University of oregon.
First Perier-S:00-S:I5
Music Fundamentals, Miss Nc
Naughen.
Rural Problems. 2-Mr. Green.
Physical Ed. Primary-Miss Hales
Elementary Physiology. 5-Mr.
Keezel
Second Periods: 50-9:S5.
School Management. 3-Mr. Inflow
Rural Problems, 1-Mr Green.
Educational Psychology, 4-Mr.
Kee2el
Language Methods. Primary-Mrs.
Pratt
Reading Methods. Intermediate
Miss Houx
Arithmetic. Advanced-Miss Rush.
Assembly Exercises. 9.15-1O:15
Third PeriOd-1O:20-11:OJ
School Management, 2-Mr. Inflow.
Drawing, Hardwork. Miss Ragon.
Music Methods. Primary 6-Miss
McNdughten.
Number Methods, Primary-Mrs.
Pratt.
Language Methods, Intermediate
Miss Houx.
History Methods, Adanced-NIiss
| Rush
Fourth PeriOd-11 :O5-11:55
Drawing. Handwork, S-Miss Ra-
gon
! Educational Psychology. 2-Mr.
( Keezel.
Reading Methods, Primary-Mrs,
Pratt
Arithmetic. Intermediate Miss
HOuX.
Grammar Methods, Advanced Miss
Rush.
/ Noon Intcrmlssion. 1I:55-1:3O.
/ Fifth Period, 1:3O-2:I5
J Psychology. Elem, Mr.. Keezel
Music Fundamentals, Miss Me
Naushten.
Miscellaneous Methods. Primary
Mrs. Pratt.
Miscellaneous Methods. ntermedl-
ate-Mlsg Houx.
Reading Methods. Advaneed-Mi
Rush.
Sixth Period. 2:2O-3:O5.
Advanced Physical Ed.-Miss Hales.
Drawing Fundamentals. Miss
Ragon.
Music Methods. Pr. Miss Nc
Nauehten.
Educational Tests. Mr.. Keezel.
seventh Period, 3:OO-3:55.
Playground Games-Miss Hales.
Drawing Fundamentals, 6--Mlss
Ragon.
Educational Tests. G-Mr. Keezcl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
Social and Club NezQS
MRs TELL HOSTESS

MRS TELL. HOSTESS
For the final meeting Of the River
side Needlecraft Club this year. Mrs
William Tell was hostess yesterday al
her home. During the first hours OF
the afternoon, twelve garments were
completed for tho Waverley Baby
Home.
Later during the social hour, Mrs
Nellie Chisholm and Mrs, Alex Mann
ing carried Oft the prizes in a unique
Puesaing contest. The rooms Of the
Tell home were attractively decorated
with Canterbury bells and roses. Mrs,
Fred Brown Of Greecewood, and Miss
Edna De,ning assisted the hostess in
serving.
Mrs. Nelly Morton, Of Newberg. a
charter member Of the club who is in
pendieton as the guest Of Mrs. Ed
Morton, was among the guests and
others were Miss Mary Ri;ner, Port
land; Mrs Zane Lansdale Mrs Ed
Morgan, Mrs. Edmund Mabie, Miss
Defining Mrs Manning, Mrs. Chisholm.
Mrs Fred Brown, of Greecewood; Mrs,
Anna Storie, Mrs. Arthur Berry and
Mrs Henry Tenny.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
SECOND ANNUAL
Continued from page l.

w. W. Green. superintendent Una
tilla county schools-Rural School
Problems.
Miss o. Eldora Ragon. oregon Nor
NAL SchOol-Art
Miss Eugenia McNaughten. music
Supervisor, McMinnville. Oregon
Music.
Miss Virginia Hales, Oregon Nor
nal SchOol-Physical Training.
Miss Della Rush, Principal Lincoln
School, Pendleton - Seventh and
Eighth Grade Methods.
Miss Kate L. Houx. oregon Normal
School-Intermedi Methods.
Mrs. Clara Pratt, Supervisor Teach
ers' Training, Crook County High
school-Primary Methods.
TIE regular normal school courses
offered will be the same as are given
at Monmouth, with the same credit
allowed therefor. These will include
physchology, school management, ru-