davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
SAY Nk STOLE DIAMOND, Il
But YnADED IT FOR FAKE
Man's FeeSsss hesmmats IN. North
2ad street Hpid for Rebbsry

Man's ree5isSs heemnats IN North
2zd street 1eid FOR Rebhsry
\ A fake diamond for real one that
he had stolen and tried to dispose of
at q fence" was not the only trick
that fate had in store for Albert John.
son, Harrison, N. j.. the police say.
He was hsld in $500 bail today BY
Masistrate Roberts for q further hear
ing. charged with robbing his room
mate, Walter Stone, 1714 North
Twenty -second street.
johnson came to the, boarding house
at the Twenty second street address.
Saturday. He was assigned to bed
in q room occupied by Stone. Both
men were out Of jobs. While Stone
was out In search Of work, johnson
ppeared, taking with him $100
diamond ring, 81 in cash, clothing and
n, watch, all Belonging to Johnson.
stone was, later caught In boarding
house at 1904 Market street. Police
say they found pawn tickets for all
the stolen articles, except the ring, on
his person. In its place was another
ring. with, larger stone. But exam
ination showed that the auction shop In
Market street ut which johnson Is said
to have traded in the good ring had
given him worthless piece Of jewelry
in return. Police are Investigating the
place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
by JOHN BLAKE

"'E man who knows what he has
: accomplished. and what he meant to
.ccomplish. can formulate nm intclli
gent plan for the future.
IT'S easy TO think we have done far
~Ore than we really have.
us easy to think that we are about
'rnsre M we belong in the procession, al
living Tor hard luck and what the nav
isstors call slip" '
n.os Svt when We check up with other
ax,yp'e IN the same business we often
i"'u we are mistaken.
good plan, now and then. to
'9oI up the men who started when
Desn doing. vs. """' '"e' ""'e
l,a anis is OF especial value, because we
sh,l;. .hese men--we Gun estimate their
Ivy ana allow for their shortcom .
s..i SIen a checking. up almost alway,
' IN an unpleasant surprise.
M ANY men we little suspected oi
fSsh.s G surpessinx us are far ahead
euusis wto we. thought were about onr
Az, nave fallAn back In the fine RI
4 ~ s.s always our own plnce rim
s6osII sseply behind the poalfion ~ ~
~ r sye ettolnel. ~ Z
7sSssa q q y xsst alsRs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
PHILA. PHYSICIANS CAN'T
AGREE ON "BREATH CURE"
ShubbIsh," Say Some, and maybe"
Others Assert Cautiously

Z Philadelphia physicians have ex-
pressed a divergence of opinion con-
cerniny the new breathing cure Of DR..
Henri Froissard. Of Paris.
According to DIR. Froissard, any per-
son to have good health must, of neces-
sity. get out Of breath at least once a
day.
"It's bunk, like nearly all Of these
so.called cures" said DIR. II. Tate Me-
Kensie. 2Ol4 Pine street, head Of physi.-
cal instruction at the University OF
Pennsylvania, today. There Is some
foundation for it," remarked DR.. Law
renee f. Flick, 73S Pine street, a spe-
clalist in diseases Of the respiratory
organs OF course. it's impossible to
discuss q question of this kind at any
length In the newspapers. 1t would
take couple Of newspapers TO explain
the theory In full. ~.
All diseases outside Of the contagious
and germ caused, according to DR..
Froissard. are troubles of the sympa
thetic and parasympathic nerves. They
are the only nerves in the body that are
In oction during sleep and are said to
resemble subterranean telephone cable
from points OF which organs and muscles
Gre contro led.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
HOLD AuToIsT IN DEATH
cyelist Dies In Hospital Of Frao
tured Skull

William McAnally. 1923 South Thir.
ty fourth street, died today in the
Hahnemann Hospital from a fractured
skull as the result of being struck by
an automobile at Wood and Broad
streets yesterday. McAnally was rid
ing a bicycle, and as he was about
to cross Broad street q motorcar driven
by Cormack J. Carberry. twenty years
old. Of 21ls Sedgley avenue, struck
him.
.Carberry was held without bail TO
await the action OF the coroner by
Magistrate Renshaw.% n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
EACH GAVE CHURCH $40
Haddonfe'd Members Contributed
Well During Year

An average contribution Of $40. .4d
was made by each member of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Haddonfield,
during 1921, according to figures given
at the annual meeting Of the church,
last night. The total disbursements for
the last year exceeded $38, 900. Since
1871 the membership of the church has
Increased from twenty to S57.
The following officers were elected at
the annual meeting: Henry D. Moore,
president; William Henry, clerk; Rob-
ert W. Pait, treasured: John X. Bow
Ter, George A. Tyler and W. @. Rein
hart, trustees; William G.. Moore,
Francis Tomlin, Samuel B. Taylor, l..
B. Crawford, trustees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
PRISONER Due III BEDSIDE /
OF HIS SON TOMORROW
"oueky" oerss Now Has Chance 70
Nsccver, Ooetors cay y

II "Hucky'' Dofee lives for twenty.
four more hours he viii see his father.
who e hurryins East In the hope that
he will reach his sens bedside before
death overtakes him.
Physicians at the Episcopal Hospital
we're more optimistic about the lad to-
day. He passed comfortable night
and has chance to recover 6L
The ehi'dSis III With pneumonia. His
mother, who IL at his bedside, he's just
recovered from influenza.
The father, Edward +. Doree, is
being brought here from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, where he Is serving ten
year term for qsdition. His temporary
release was obtained BY Miss Ellen
Winsor, Of Haverford, chairman OF the
Philadelphia Civil Liberties Committee,
through the superintendent Of Federal
prisons. at Washington.
"Bucky"' has not been told Of his
fathers, coming. a. physicians feared
the result Of excitement. II he gets
much better today he may be told.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
IlNY NYGL.AIsSN0T !
WITH G|PSYB||A|ND.
4S,be Returns Here After Seven
ears Queen Has kid
mapping" Theory
glNs TALE ON ADOPTED BOY

4. n
s1okn Cruise. gypsy king, u living 10
hwdvy splendor at iIv Soutn s.res'
,but llttle Jimmy u'ass, k'anappeu '.n
sears ago, Ii not with tine pahd tha'
ss,.... ~ winter home In two dirty
4 sAss ~ ...r,. ,x.- !. vscant .tore
econd noor rVy"o S..,,s 49,. ....,
Cruise ana DIS 1onowels navc "e.e'
Z IN formally ,.ccused OF the kidnapping
4 q Y,,,mv. the son df Mr.. and Mrs.
s 20 T,...,, r,... Jsr,.,
(Aafles u!ass' 10 A'"ea. pa
C1ty, but for seven years TINS wandering
! ~ has been sought by the police. in
q. IA hor. that they could throw some
X ~ nope s,..nr..r.nc. ~ -. hov
\ livbt on the disappearance VI 'e ooy
4 N child was stolen when his parents
21fe on visit to Greeley, Pike County.
I. and the gipsy band was sought be :
S1ree they had been attending carni-
\ 81 IN the town at the time
Maria Cruise. Johns wire. and queen
Y 4 the tribe, q thin, straight woman
with long plaits Of black hair just turn
~ rray, propounded q theory a. she
~k,afted on the floor Of the uffurnished
MINI room. which she thinks may &C.
4 sSunt for the impression that her band
fSovs something Of the missing child.
- o,u v...... ~
Vueen "'so' vs,O"
When the gipsieS were IN greeley TWO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
SOLDIERS BODIES COMING
Six From Overseas to Arrive at
Reading Terminal Today

The bodies Of six Philadelphia soldier
dead will arrive at Reading Termina' j,
where the caskets will be decorated with
wreaths by the Philadelphia Chapter OF
War Mothers at 8 o'clock this after
noon.
Among the bodies are those Of Alfred
Richard Gross. who will be buried from
the home Of Mrs. Annie Levy. o424
North Twentieth street; Peter Martin.
l7O6 North Thirteenth street: Corporal
George Davis and George w. Robert
According to Mrs. Blanche Relax.
president of the Philadelphia Chapter of
War Mothers, 600 more bodies await
transportation to this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
swIndler's Bail Forfeited

The bail of $4,000 given BY Anton
Pearlman by Philadelphia trust com :
pany was ordered forfeited III the
West Chester Court yesterday, when he
failed to appear for sentence. Pearlnan
swas recently convicted of attempting to
sell money making machine to a
Coatesville man. but had applied for q
new trial, which was refused. A com .
panion had been sentenced to eighteen
months in the Chester County prison
following the trial in criminal court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
CHARlvARl TO AWAIT
END OF H0MEYMOONINC
Friends sf Lansdowns NswIywsds
Refuse 10 0s Baked In Plans

~
Old shoes, confetti and other greet .
iiKs from their friends will most prob
ably attach to the end Of tho honey
moon Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dough-
erty, OF Lansdowne. instead Of send i
Ing them on their way. The an
nouncement OF their wedding in New
York on December n came yesterday
as q complete surprise to friends and
relatives Of the couple.
Mrs. Dougherty was formerly Miss
Elsie Rule, who made her home with
her aunt at 30 West Lacrosse avenue,
Lanfdowne. Many knew that the cou :
pie were close friends, but the. calm
announcement Of Mrs. Dougherty that
she expected soon to 60 on a honey
moon was followed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dougherty slipping out. of town.
But from rum0rs that are prevalent
in Lansdowne the reception at the
homeccming will have gathered warmth
through Its long postponement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
SAYS POLICEMAN BEAT HIM
Jury Hears Hosiery Workers Story
Of Assault During Strike

A jury in Judge Stern's court today
heard charges of assault against Patrol
man Patrick ]. Dorian, of the Frank :
ford station.
James Hubbard. 34GO North Hope
street, hosiery worker. said he was
on picket duty during the strike last
July when Dorian dragged him sew.
eral squares, blackjacking him so Sc.
verely he had to be sent to hospital.
Dorian said he had been compelled
to hit the man when he resisted ar.
rest for disorderly conduct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
SCHOOL GIRLS GUARDED
germantown High Pupils Grabbed
by Man In Woman's Clothes

pninclothes policemen have been de-
1iled to guard the pupils attending the
germantown High School. Germantown
ssenue and High street. and the Har.
mer Annex. in the rear. ActiohA fol-
lowed series Of attacks upon girl
pupils by man who ON some occasions
as attempted to disguise himself by
rearing women's clothes. -
Ine police Of the West Haincs street
WALTON have received complaints from
nstents OF several Of the girls that
tnelr daughters have been annoyed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Thief WORKED QUIETLY
woman Loses JeweIry While In an
ADJOINING Room .

pe.sctives are working on the theft
900 worth Of iewelry from the
sPPssr,ment sPPs Of Mrs. Norma McCalin at
Ai1 North Nineteenth street.
.,ne Jewelry. was taken last FRIDAY
s.L.!ernoon while Mrs. McCalin was in
.us apartment. The thief worked no
SG!iE Sne!iE that he did not attract Mrs.
.MMnen she returned 10 the room in
SnSh she had left the jewelry a short
ume ne before it was gone.
me missing articles include n dia =
w.sa u,vnt ana platinum lavallier and a gold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
}. c. Parker File. for eovernorship

John Clinton Parker, G0O1 Nassau
street. filed the first papers for the Re-
publican gubernntorial nomination to =
day in Harrisburg. Parker was a can
ddate for the Republican mayoraity
nomination in Philadelphia in 1918. His
papers were filed in from five counties.
Soon after the papers Of Parker wero
fled the delayed Fisher papers were
fled formally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
BUCHANAN

The Monday literary club and the
30 club held their reciprocity meet
ing on Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Al Charles. The day
was ideal and the roll call showed
very few absences. The meeting
opened with tho club song. Mich
igan, Ny Michigan" after which
Mrs. y. !. Contois read her paper,
f"The Ideal Christmas" which was
like a beautiful sermon. It is al
ways a pleasure 20 hear AR &. A..
Worthington speak. and on this oc-
casion he gave a review of the book
,'Thrce Things" in his inimitabIe
manner. Mrs. Charles played sew
eral numbers on the pianola. The
last paper was given by Miss Geor-
gia Wilcox, "The Commercial Value
Of a Beautiful Town" compIetin- "a
splendid line OF thought Infant
pictures of all the club members
had been obtained ny the commit
tee and On csc were numbered and
hung I'm conspicuous places for the
contest. not for the most beautiful
child, but to get the most infants
names correctly. Miss Georgia
wilcox won the prize. A very dam
~ and delicious cafeterial luncheon
was served. Mrs Kent serving the
ice cream and Mrs Lands pouring
tea The afternoon. which will long
De remembered was closed by sing
ina "America." The Monday club
committee was Mrs. Kent. Mrs. Lam
dis and Mrs Terierre. the go club.
Mr. Orma Chamberlain. Mrs. Maud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

Peck and Mrs. Frankie Montague
The next meeting OF the 90 club wlu
be- with Mrs Fred Howe on R.troit
st.
AZ the village election Monday 81
was decided by a two 90 three vote
90 remain "a first class village, and
Eastern time was showed under hy
"a vote OF e52 majority for Central
time The village dads were; Pre-
ident. George Rogers; clerk. Claude
Grover. treasurer. George Roe;
trustees. Charles lands George
Cass.er. Charles j.. Pears, assessor.
Charles Treat
SIR and Mrs. u. J.. Sanguinet and
daughter. of south Bend. spent sun
day with friends in Buchanan
Charles Boyle. a. j.. Howe and
Charles Pears were South Bend vls-
itors on Tuesday evening.
Miss Amy Lyons underwent an on
Grafton at the Clarle hospital on
Monday morning.
Henry French or Chicago spent
sunday a 1.-THE home OF his father,
O.. IT, French.
Miss MabeTe Roe has been quite
500 for the past week.
AIrs. Homer Morley was IN Niles
Tuesday.
The last number OF the 80 Clubs
lyceum course Will be held at the
Clark theater on Monday evening.
March 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
NILES

Word has been received here ol
tha death AT Kalamazoo Tuesday
evening OF Mrs. Carrie Bcswlok. IS
years OF age a former weli-knoWn
resident OF Niles and vicinity. Death
followed a brief ulness with acute
INDIGESTION and occurred at the
the home OF a daughter Mrs. Edith
Bcswick Bready. at whose home the
deceased had been visiting Three
children. Mrs Gurmau Hoppe OF
Fullerton. Calf. Del Beswick ot
I.oe Angeles. Calf. and Arrs. Brady
o. Kalamazoo survive her Funeral
services. which viii De held in Niles.
VIII b announced later.
sfrs Matilda Ellen TTpshier. 50
years ~ age. died az her home. sos
Ferry st.. Tuesday evening. follow
Ing a lingering illness with tumor
and dropsv Eleven children. Mrs.
Mac Stattlcr Mrs. Ellen Cowgirl
Roscoe. Fred and Cleve If Eiles;
aIrs Irene Coon. Alvin and Alonzo
HIipshier OF Benton Harbor Charles
HipHEier. Grand Rarids; Mrs Lot
be Stattlcr. Watervllet, and Mrs.
lydia Palmer OF BartIesviue. okla,
DO held from the residence at q
o'clock in the afternoon. Burial
viii occur I'm the Kee-cr cemetery
Honoring the Niles high school
Basketball team. the Exchange club
Of this city entertained the MEM
beers Of this team and more than
139 NiIesites and Basketball fans
at a banquet given in the Preshr-
terian church parlors Tuesday eve
ming
Mayor fred N Bonnie acted as
toastmaster and presented the
speakers OF tho evening Judge
Charles j.. white Of Niles. Coach
Knute Rockne OF Notre Dame and
Coach r. j. Mathcrs OF the I-nivcr-
sity OF Michigan. CONCENTRATIONS
were showered upon the Niles quinn
tet by both Mayor Bonnie and CYRUS
runk. president Of the Exchange
club. for their record of is VIC
tories during the past season. Henry
Schrumpf. captain Of the team. re-
spOnded for the visitors.
4 During his brief address Coach
T1oclnc commended tho spirit OF
fair play which has predomiuated
30 the Niles contests and issued a
warning against ''vipers," perverted
humans who endeavor TO persuade
the athlete 20 betray his school
Coach Mathcrs in an inspiring talk
told OF the Victories and defeats
Sustained by Michigan teams during
abe past few years.
Funeral services for Russell Rem
.barger. II years Of age. viii be CON
Quoted at . o'clock Thursday after
moon in the Presbyterian church.
the Rec. IT. r. Scherer officiating.
The body VIII be taken to GaIien
Ior burial
3 Announcements have been recciv-
ed here OF the marriage on Satur-
day. March Il, OF Louis S. owen
and Miss Ia Curtis, bAh Of Niles.
the marriage being performed by
Justice Of the Peace Clark Rowley
of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

Dunlap, Stetson, and Mallory
makes in styles colors and
prices for every taste and
pocketboOk-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

Holeproof
Hosiery
for
Women
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
TIRsT UNDER ND Wiz.

T have just received a large con-
signment Of Pocahontas, Premium,
Amber Jacket and Black Joe coal fl
all sizes a co-i that has often
been tried. never denied and will
ing 90 be tried again. Try a ton
and you viii be pleased. Call Main
279 or Lincoln 500. G. II. Dcfrees.
315 s. Taylor st. Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beileville and
daughter. Margaret Jane. IL Chica-
90. are visiting AT tho home OF Mr.
and Mrs. /. NJ. Desenberg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
Common Sense
About Eczema
and EruptiOnS!
Here's Something About s. SIS.
That You II Be Glad 10 Hear.

You might Just "a well know u righ
now.-the cause OF skin eruptiona
pimples, blackheads. boils and so on
is right in the blood. There is no get
ting away from IL. Science has proved
IT, We prove it, You can prove e.
When the cause OF skin troubles and
nruntiOns ie in the blood A -er,t com.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
FARNIF.Rs ATTENTION.

Peerless Wire Fcncing-10 wire.
A. inches high. all no. az. So wide
per rod. 1047. 40. II filling 43c F.
O. 3. South Bend. Phone County
56-F1 George ". MuHken
75-76-7T-7S-79.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

Let 8 ;. 5 GiYe You An Angelic skini
mon sense TO simply treat the skin
a bottle of s. S. $. will prove 10 you
what is happening in your blood. SIS.
Is a scientific blood cleanser-it drives
out the impurities which cause eczema,
letter. rash, plmples, bOils, blackheads,
blotches and other skin eruptiOus.
When these impurities are driven OFT,
YOU can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
orally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears It becomes beau
tiful Your face looks like that OF a
prosperous, rudy, well-fed, refined
gentleman. or If YOU are a woman.
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world so admires. SIS.
Is also a powerful body builder, be-
cause IT builds new and more blood
cells. That's why II fills out sunken
cheeks. bony necks. thin limbs. helps
regain lost flesh. II costs little 10
have this happen TO you. s S. s. is
sold at all drug stores. in two sizes
The larger size is the more economical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. f5-ti
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13
COLONIAL DANES LUNCl
EON.

/ On Thursday at o'clock in the
dining room of Kicks Hall luncheon
wa sserved to the delegates of the
Colonial Danes and the ladies who
entertained them while in the city.
Mrs. Egbert Jones was the honor
guest.
The rooms were very beautifully
decorated in the colors of the organ
ization, purple and gold.
The following ladies were present:
Miss Kate Skipworth with Miss
Catherine Carruthers of Como; Mes
danes John Paul Jones and Stuart
Jones of Tupelo and Laurel with
Mrs. Bem Price; Mesdames Walter
Sillers, Jr., and Percy Anderson OF
Rosedale and Holly Springs with
Mrs. w. Hemingway; Mrs. Wharton
Jones with Mrs. C. C. Longest.
Mesdames Egbert Jones and Wall
ter Sillers, ST., of Holly Springs and
Rosedale with Mrs. A. L. Bondurant;
Mrs. ]. r. Upton with Mrs. Powers;
and Mrs. C. H. Woods of Batesville.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13
]. N. GIBSON.

The remains of Mr.. Norris Gibson
was inferred at st. Peters cemetery
Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Lee
!Lipscomb conducting the funeral
services.
Mr.. Gibson had made Oxford his
home for many years, where he was
a successful merchant. A few years
ago he left this city and located at
Blaine, Miss, where his health failed
and about two months ago he came
back to Oxford for medical atten-
tion. His death occurred Saturday
very suddenly at his boarding place.
Mr.. Gibson leaves two daughters,
and many lifelong friends to mourn
his loss.
Those who attended the services
out of town were: Mr.. Jeff Gibson
and daughters Mesdames Jolly and
Denman of Charleston, Miss; and
Misses Norinne and Mary Gibson OF
Los Angeles, California.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13
DRILL WILL Sud
IN NEXT SATURDAY
Considerable Activity And Much In
terest Resulting From Prospects
or Oil Developments.

"Oil CITY," That's the name
given the proposed drilling site, 1t
had to have q name, and it may be-
come city-hence the name oli
City.
When you hear one speaking OF
Oil City, Miss, you will know what
place he is referring to.
Just call it coil City,"
Now then.
The editor, Messrs. C. A. Nc
Charen, Taylor McElroy and Smith
motored out to Oil City yesterday
We found a large force of men at
work, getting things ready to start
the drill.
s'When will you be ready to start
drilling?" asked the editor. 1--WE
will start Saturday" replied Mr.
johnson, the foreman.
aAn right said the editor, we
will be out here and have our pho
tographer make picture Of the rig
said the editor. Every good, every
thing will be in readiness" said Mr..
johnson.
By the time our next issue ap-
pears the drill will be going down
in search of that much coveted oil
1t is said that the drilling process
will be pushed as rapidly as possible
after the drill has been started.
The machinery is all in place; the
pumps connected up; pipe lines laid;
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13
PARENT TEACHERS MAKE
WONDERFUL SHOWING FOR
THE FIRST YEARS WORK

need.
The Library Committee has sub
scribed for sixteen good periodical
for a High School Reading Table
has secured three others by gift an
also the illustrated section of another
Miss Wright says that this readin
table is one of the most fruitful IN
vestments ever made for the schoo
1t is interesting to know that tw
scientific magazines are among tf
most popular Of these periodical:
The Library Committee has ais
bought seventy-four books for II
lower grades, comprising books
travel, books of history. natu
studies, books of adventures, goo
stories. Don't you envy the boy WI
can read Treasure Island for t
first time? or the girl who is ju
beginning Little Women?
The Treasurer's Report at. the ls
meeting showed that in accomplis
ing the above results the Parel
Teachers Association has expends
sixteen hundred and eightv-siX. d
/ lars, and still has balance of g
hundred and forty-two dollars to
gin another year.
This money was given cheerfr
and collected easily. 1t was q
tributed bv a comparatively snS
group of the members of this CO
munity, vet it is almost half the
mount necessary to carry the eXpe
OF the proposed 100000 bond is
.revensin the years that will be heav
la fact which affords much enct
agement to friends of the sch
children and to the always me
,choly taxpayer also. If we could
this much last year, we can certak
do more when we all get toget
Come to the meeting at the sch
house on the twenty-second.