davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
university. Evanston.

Dr. sheldon IL the author Of IN
His steps" and numerous other
books dealing with practical Chris
tianlty. lie is a thorough believer
in the power OF tho press and has
advocated the establishment Of re-
llglous dailles for dissemination OF
Christian ideals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Club EUents
Announcements.

Mrs Catherine Walard Eddy of
tho national Y. w. G, A. secrctarial
board. who Is spending several days
I'm the city, win address members
Of the Woman Missionary society
or the First Christian church at
their meeting held Thursday aft
ernoon at o'clock In tho church
pRrlnrE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
PerCaIe
fsis $sie. SIC

Ten dozen dress aprons of a most
unusual value, made possible
through special purchase; new,
full-cut aprons in the most desir-
able styles. These are made of
percale in small figures and
stripes on light grounds; also
checks and conventional designs.
A wonderful apron at wonder
fully low price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

q.Ife at me family residence, i72s
South Detroit avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

Nr and Mrs Henry u. ltctohum
announce tho birth 90 daughter
monday. April g.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
No. 1918.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
0EEICE OF

No. 1918
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
Washington, d. c.. June s. 1922.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented TO the undersigned. 1t has been made
to appear that
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
In the CITY OF NEW YORK
has complied with all the provisions OF the
Statutes of the United States, required to
be complied with before association shall
be authorized to commence the business OF
Banking;
Now therefore, l. D. r. cRISSINGER.
Comptroller of the Currency. do hereby
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL. BANK OF
NEW YORK
In the CITY OF NEW YORK
in the County of NEW YORK and state
of NEW YORK
Is authorized to commence the business Of
Banking as provided in Section Fifty one
hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Stat
ute5 of the United States.
In testimony whereof. witness my land
and Seal of office this FIFTH day OF JUNE.
1922.
(Signed) D. r. CRISSINGER, st.
Comptroller of the Currency.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

and will be redeemed by The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company at It's office, Nos. 1922
William Street. New York City, at 10 and
accrued interest. on the 14th day OF August.
1922. at which date interest will cease on the,
above bonds.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee,
BY JAMES II. PERKINS. President.
Dated New York. ". Y. July %. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
TO THE HOLDERS OF
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA.

twenty-five Year First and RefundIng
Mortgage 80 sinking Fund Gold Bonds
Series A, due October I. 1945.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

pears, Florida, crt. s6dT: Cuban. 81 .50n
$50: ostrich egg melons. California. CRIT,
$fGf so. watermeions, Southern, cariot, soc.
d$3.I5 muskmeions, North Carolina, stand
ard crt., T5c.9$1: Arizona, standard crt.
S250d3: flat, S5c. .T$1; pink meat. flat crt,
75c. .d$1.25: Delaware and Maryland stand
ard CRIT. Si.2s92.J0; Jumbo. 81 7593.J0: flat.
soc. 81 20; Arkansas. standard crt.. 81 25tf
3; flat crt.. T5c.G$1: California sturlock,
standard crt.. So flat. 81 so; other califor-
MIA. standard crt., $1.75N3.25: flat, s1d1. 50:
mangocs. Florida. crt.. seas.
POTATOEs-Maryland bbl.. st.5oa1.75;
Virginia. No. 1, bbl., si.2591, 70; Jersey.
No. ?. 500. Nsl; Long Island, bbl., s2d2.so;
Jersey. bskt. si.25a2 .25: Florida. bbl., $50
as. North Carolina. bbl.. s4g5.
POULTRY. DRESsED-chickens. fresh
broilers. nearby. 32d42c.: Western, 31G42c.:
fresh fryers, 3i4I0c.; frozen. 2sdS4c.:
roasters, 30g3Sc.; fowls. fresh. Western.
bxs., f9a30c,; bbis. and kegs. dry, fsT
29c.. iced. 17H27xc. old cocks fresh, 16d
zoe. TURKEYS-Fresh 2Jd32c. frozen
young, 421o5c.. old. 40qf5. DUcES-Long
Island, spring, 25c.: western. frozen, 2o9
&c. GEESE-15aisc.: squads. white. lb..
6O1Ioc. dark, $4,000: culls. 25I35c.
POULTRY. IIvE-Fowls freight, 23125c
express. lsa26c.; spring broiiers, freight
2id use. express, 20d3Oc.: old roostcrs
freight. fsc. TURKEYS-Frelght zoe: cx-
press. 35c. pUCKS-Freighi. zoe: express.
14d25c. GEESE-Freight. 1sc. express. IA
m1Ic. PIGEONS-Pair. 30c. GuINEAS-
Pair. 65c. RABBITS-Lb.. isc.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Marrow. choice. domestic. 100
lbs. $3.50; pea, 1915: medium. 1913 pea,
$50: small white, California, $50; Lady
Washington, California, $3.50: red kidney.
saa9.10; Imperial, $3.50; white kidney.
turtle soup, sss5a9; yellow eye. x7.5oas:
pink California. $3.50; lima, California.
Sio.25: Madagascar, $T4I.50; lentils. Chill
can. se.2599.5o
BUTTER-Crcamery. higher than extras.
3fg3sj<c.. seconds. 29lza30iac.: lower grades.
2s429c.: centralized cars, 90 score, 32AI
33c.: 50 score, SIC. Ss score. 3la31hc.: 80
10 81 score, 30a30lSc.: unsaited. higher than
extras. 3,,hGs7c. extras, s2 score. 35ih4
s6c.. frsts. 33135c.; seconds. 3ihd32hc.:
lower grades. 30n3ic.: State dairy tubs.
fnst SsSS1s sS9a to prms ases Current
make, extras 30131c.. firsts, 21hd2si+c..
seconds. 2ea2Ic.: lower grades. 2i925c.;
packing stock. current make. No. 1. 27c.:
No. 2, 25iaG26c. lower grades, 2212Jc.
cHEEsE-New York state flats. fresh spe-
cials, 20d2ic.: average run. 19nia%c.;
twins fresh specials, 20620Ac.; average
run, fgNieikc: Wisconsin. fresh double
daisies zoe: single daisies, 20a20hc. Young
America, 2Olsc.
EGGs-Tresh gathered. extras. dozen, ESQ
2ac.. regular packed, extra firsts. 2Ja2,c.
regular packed, flrsts. 22G2fc.; seconds and
poorer. i6d2ic.; trade eggs, 1Inlaitc. dir
ties. regular packed. No. !. 1s0iszc.: No.
dry iJdf7c. New Jersey. hernery whites.
candied. extras. i9c., uncandled. extras. 42d
45c. nearby hennery whites. extras, local
candied 445145c: nearby and nearby West
ern hennery whites, average extras. 400
age extra firsts, 3yd3sc.. firsts. 30d34c.;
nearby gathered whites. firsts to extra
firsts, 30d31c. under grades, 26d2pc.; pull
let's eggs 20d3Sc.; Pacific coast. whites,
extras, 3TQ3sc.; extra frsts, 33q3Jc.; firsts.
c0n32c: under grades, 26V2Sc. other West
ern and Southern gathered whites, 2tq30c.
nearby and nearby Western henncry browns.
extra 33d3oc nearby brown and mixed
colors, gathered extras. 2S429c. firsts TO
extra firsts, 23d27c.
FRUITS, FRESH-Appies. now Southern,
bskt, soc dsi.5o: Jersey, SOC. asa Jersey.
new, bbls., sia2; state. S3at50 cherries.
State red sour, 10. bskt. Goa Tbc; upriver
sour. 7ods5c: black sour. I5c.n$i red sour.
qt., 1t420c. pears. Florida Georgia, CRIT.
si .5oa2; bbl. s3nT; bskt., sia2. upriver.
bskt, sf.T5G275 bbl., sjns: peaches. Del
aware, bu. bskt., siGi.yo: Virginia. crt..
81 2jT2.15: Tennessee bu. bskt.. 81. 2Jd
a.. so; Georgia and North Carolina. CRIT, sf.15
n3: Pennsylvania. crt, siui.50, Arkansas,
bu.. s25013; Jersey, crt., 1Sc.n $3.50. bu.
bskt.. soc .sfSi.25. IA at, hskt. 50dT5c: rasp-
berries Jersey, pit, i3di6c.; blackberries,
Jersey, at. isa23c. uprlver, lS623c. huckie-
berries Pennsylvania 1T, f2625c.: Jersey.
tfI2sc. oranges. California, box. S4Tf2 so:
grapefruit. Florida. box. $3.75ds50; Caiifor-
MIA. S3.L0nGIa; Porto Rico. s35oafO:
Cuban. s3.2od6.75 lines, bbi., sSn9:
lemons. California. box. si.I5g4.5o. pine
sppies. Porto Rico. crt., ef.SofH rs: Costa
Rica. s2T5Gi; Cuban. f.5o34To: avocado
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
PACIFIC TERMINAL
COMPANY OF OREGON

In accordance with the provisions OF the
inal Company OF Oregon. dated January !,
1888 10 the Farmers Loan and Trust COM
pany as Trustee, the following bonds have
-.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
BULLISH NEWS FAILS
TO HOLD COTTON up
Futures Sell Off on Belief That
Crop Has Improved Despite
Damage Reports.

The cotton market showed little ami
nation yesterday and drifted somewhat
lower in face of bullish crop news.
largely because of indifferent public In
terest which removed a buying power
that is usually present when crop dam
age news is feature. Notwithstanding
a little rally from the low point near
the close, final prices were still 16 to ~
points under the close of Saturday.
Maintaining the attitude 1t has dis
played for week or more past, room
sentiment was not much impressed py
the bullish weather and crop news that
formed part of the days influences and
coNFerIed to sell cotton on the idea tnat
such news was exaggerated and that
the crop has actually improved since the
Government figures were complied, as
of July 25.
Some Of the local traders. who follow
weather conditions in the belt closely.
declared yesterday that without rain this
week Texas would undoubtedly begin to
deteriorate If It has not done so already.
Weather details covering the Southwest
over Sunday showed many stations with
maximum temperatures ranging from
100 to 100, and reports were received TO
the effect that in some parts OF Texas
the ground has been covered win
squares and young bolls as result.
The Eastern and central belts had
more scattering rains over Sunday.
which did not tend to help the boil
weevil situation there. although this
influence was of no more value to bull
traders during the day than the high
temperatures In the Southwest.
An average of the sixteen private con-
dition reports thus far issued isf72.1 and
Of thirteen crop estimates 11,764,o0o
bales. The average estimate or New
York Cotton Exchange members was
1872. and It seemed to be the general
opinion on Change that the Government
report to-day will be somewhere between
73 and IA.
The New York spot cotton market was
quiet and 25 points net lower, atI2f45.
The New Orleans market was quiet. 20
points lower, at 21.25. and its sales were
95 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
PENNSYLVANIA on.

OIL CITY. Pa, July 3i-credit balances,
g. Runs 1851: average, 53.fo5. Ship
fnents. f22. .f05; average. bi.a50.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton In limited. demand at II points
lean 5000 Tenders 1900. Imports 5000.
none American. Futures opened quiet. un.
tx 10 20 points decline. October II .99d.:
December. II SOD: January, 11.7sd.: March,
1171d: May II cod. Manchester-Iarns in
BUYERS favor; cloths dull.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Fs PAP I'm Pac es %

Union D 4 p
IS ser A 1912
certificates
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Theodore r. Lauffer. formerly with George
n. Gibbons Co. is now associated with
Metzler Co, Inc. as manager of their New
Jersey municipal department.
The Registrar and Transfer Company has
been appointed transfer agent of the com
mon and preferred stock OF the Payton-du
Pont Securities Company.
". r. Phillips. formerly with Otis a Co,
has become associated with Stone. Prosser &
Doty IN charge OF their bond department
william Fischman has been elected a di-
rector OF the Bank of the United States.
william III. Jones. formerly connected with
w. G. Langley & Co, has Joined the bond
department Of Dominick 4 Dominick.
Antonides & Co, Denver. COL have just
completed their new 1922 manual OF Denver
market securities.
Harold NJ. Gartiey. formerly with Nichols
a Stone. has become connected with the bond
department OF ReinhAss . Bspask
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Bonds for 81. 900 each.
Dip. D-6so.
Bonds for 500 each.
c-sle. c-ssi. c-ss2.

Holders OF such bonds are requested to
present them for payment. with October I.
1922. and all subsequent coupons attached.
at the principal office of Bankers Trust
Company. Corporate Trust Department, 10
Wall Street, New York. N Y. Payment at
107heo of the principal amount of such bonds
with accrued interest to September %. 1922.
1922. Interest on the said bonds will cease
on September 26. 1922. and any coupons for
interest pertaining to any such bonds and
ma turing after said date shall become and
be null and void except with respect TO
interest 10 September 20. 1922. on coupons
maturing October !. 1922
Dated. New York City. n. Y. July IS. 1922.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY II. F. WILSON. JR.,
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
D. s. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

Bid. Ask. Ab't
Now. 1871. op. 'sl .:..s ...io4 1854 -;
May. isii. %. 81. s...io4 io4M a.,
May. ioss, op; ,2s 100 ioox sc
May. i0sa, op; ga, iocs loon sc
tFcd Land Bank y, l.. AIS.
May, 1890, op. "a. 9eM io0K 40,
May. ioss, op, "a, ...,... ooa ioos al
tied. Land Bank r. L. fias.
May. 1897. op. '22. aoH fOOik a.;
riot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
WinsloW, W,lanier&C Co.
So CEDAR STREET
NEW WORK.

THE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND DrvT-
bends ARE PAYABLE AT OUR BANK
ING HOUSE DURING THE MONTH OF
AUGUST. 1922.
AUGUST 1. 1922.
Cleveland. Akron Columbus Ry. Co. Cons.
Mtge. 4s.
Cleveland < Pittsburgh II. r. Co. Gen. Mtge.
Ser. ID"
Marion County. Indiana. Bridge Bonds.
Massilon a Cleveland r. r. Co. quarterly
dividend, 2qe.
Wheeling Terminal Ry. Co. ist Mtge. As.
AUGUST 2. 1872.
Indianapolis. Ind. School Bldg. 4zqs.
AUGUST 10, l922.
Irdianapolfr. Ind. School Bldg, 4SG
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANG
Continued from Preceding Page.
Portland l. &Pl
hs 1879

m Mo Pac SIS % No States Pwr Port
2.. 96Al 6s 1871 5s
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE BANK OF AMERICA, -~s :
a Wall Street,
New York City. New York.
July IA. 1924.
HE BANK OF AMERICA:


PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. That a special
meeting OF the stockholders OF The Bank Of
America will be held at the office of said
bank, ~ Wall Street. In the Borough OF Man.
haitian, City OF New York. New York. on the
4th day OF August. 1922. at one I'd o'clock
IN the afternoon of that day. for the purpose
Of considering and taking action upon the
following
l. The increase OF the number OF directors
of said bank from twenty-five to twenty
seven.
Q The amendment of the Articles OF Assoc
ciation of said bank by substituting IN place
of Section l of Article III thereof now
reading follows,
Sec /. The powers OF the Association
shall be exercised. and its business con-
Quoted by twenty-five directors. Every
director shall be a citizen OF the United
States OF America. and shall own and
hold at all times. In his own right. at
least ten G0) shares OF the capital stock
of the Bank.
the following:
'Sec. /. The powers OF the Association
shall be exercised and It's business con-
Quoted by twenty-seven directors. Every
director shall be a citizen OF the United
States of America. and shall own and
hold at all times. in his own right. at
least ten u0) shares Of the capital stock
OF the Bank
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
EDWARD c. DELAFIELD. President.
CHARLES T.. CURTIS. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

2.......1007s
Y Y W & BoS
4lhs 1916
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to
Article Fourth Of the First and Refundng
Mortgage Indenture between The Bell Tele-
phone Company of Pennsylvania and Bank
ers Trust Company. Trustee. dated October
!. 1920. Bankers Trust Company. as Trustee.
has this day. for acquisition for the Sinking
ber 26. 1922. at 107ize5 of the principal
amount thereof with accrued interest to
September 20, 1922. twenty-five Year First
and Refunding Mortgage 7% Sinking Fund
Gold Coupon Bonds. Series A, due October
/. 1945. issued hereunder. OF the following
Serial numbers:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
All About HOmebreW
and the City Chemist
Incidentally They Raided Charles
Pech's Place in Grand Avenue
and Got Bottles of 1t.

The police made a few Christmas
early raiding calls Tuesday evening,
but the only evidence they gathered
up was at the premises of Charles
Pech, 541 Grand avenue. Four bottles
of homebrew were gathered up. it
was not porter. How long is it since
those words have been handed across
the table of tavern? "Ill trouble We
for glass of porter, woman of the
house" Nor was it ale.
sale in Saxon rumkin then
Such as will bid Grimalkin pirate
Give valor to Swedish fife and pen,
Outchallenge fate"
No, it was just homebrew, and City
Chemist Miller will desire Of what
complexion and content the homebrew
was. And by the way, the city chem
list who is an expert in these matters,
has discovered a neat little red book
called "Homebrew; How to Make It."
Anyone desiring further particulars
may apply to the chemist or better
still to the police department. This
advice must be taken with q grain of
salt, however, for the consequences are
loaded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
DOPE RAID REVEALS
CLEW TO MYSTERY
Battling Taylor Murder Case May Be
Reopened as Result of New York
Dope Raid.
nv United press.I

Los Ahgeles.-Investiga Of the
battling William Desmond Taylor muir
der case may be reopened as the result
Of disclosures in connection with raid
on headquarters of an alleged nation
wide slope ring" in New York yester-
day, authorities said today. Officials
still attempting to solve the crime are
persistent in their belief that Taylor,
prominent motion picture director, was
slain by agents ola drug ring because
he sought to stop them from selling
narcotics to prominent film stars.
The New York raid disclosed that the
"ring" had ran1ifcations in Hollywood,
according to reports from New York
police and federal officers here who said
they confirm the report, claim they
have names of eight prominent movie
stars served by it. These stars, they
asserted, purchased narcotics from
agents that the raided concern" main
tanned throughout the country, the gov
eminent agents said.
The probe that will probably reopen
the Taylor case will be in view of
learning whether any of these players
were agents as we'll as users, it was
said. Officials will also seek to ascer-
tain whether any of the distributors Of
narcotics could have any connection
with associates that Taylor was trying
to cure of the narcotic habit. Officials
said they had not learned the identity
Of any Hollywood agents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

The lecture given by Rev. I. M. Har-
gett of Racine last Friday night was
we'll attended and enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Nellie Winslow of Oakley, Kas.,
and Mrs. c. J. Brady of Wilmington,
Del, are visiting at the home of their
father Fred Barter, for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
daughters and John Grether left via
auto for GAINESVILLE, o., lastIThursday,
where they will visit their parents for
the holidays.
Mark Dairy Of New York arrived Sun
day for visit with his brother, H. III.
Dairy.
Mrs. j. A. Lowe entertained two Ia
bles at cards on Monday evenings
Guy Murphy has been on the sick
list for several days.
The P. 7. A. and school are prepar-
sing for Christmas tree and exercises
to be given at the church Thursday
evening of next~-week. Every one in
vited to come and bring the children.
The furnace for the new schoolhouse
arrived Monday after long delay. 1t
is hoped the work of completing the
building will be rushed as the present
quarters are rather uncomfortable for
zero weather.
"Good school week" will be observed
with meeting of all the Pleasant Prai-
RE schools at the Lincoln school, Mil
waukee road, on Friday evening. There
will be number of speakers from the
state force and the local P. T. A. will
serve refreshments. Show your inter
est in your school by being present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
Promotion for
KenOhsa Man
c. E. Crawford Goes to New York to
Take Charge of Eastern Office
of the Company.

Announcement has. been made at the
Offices of the Allen A company of the
promotion Of c. E. Crawford, formerly
in charge Of the service department of
the home plant of the company here
to the position of Office manager of
the New York Office of the company.
Mr.. Crawford is now in New York,
having assumed the duties of his new
Office. His new appointment comes
as a recognition of his efficient serv-
ice with the company.
It was also announced that William
H. Purnell, Jr., lately graduated from
the University of Wisconsin, had ac-
copied a position in the advertising
department of the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
WILMoT.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Beck spent Saturday
in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kruckman enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. X. Button. and
Z Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reynolds at cards
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Murphy werea in
Genosha for the day Saturday.
There were twelve tables of cards
J at the party given ty the Women's
Club Thursday night. Awards were
won by Rose Standenmeyer and Otto
Schenning in 500 and by Mrs. G. Loft
tus and Charlie Suede, in euchre. At
ter doughnuts and coffee We're served
the Jiggs Orchestra from Silver Lake
played for dancing. The club will
give number of these parties during
the winter months.
Rev. And Mrs. S. Jedele attended a
reception for Rev, Wolf of SHADES
Corners on Thursday night given by
the members of his congregation in
honor of his goth anniversary.
Rose Staudenmeyer, of Twin Lakes
was a guest of Blanche Carey Thurs
day.
r, w. Johnston, of Palo Alto, CAL,
was guest Of Mr., and Mrs. G. W..
Lewis for a few, days the first of the
week.
Mrs. c. Morgan made a business trip
DO Kenosha on Monday.
Mrs. Fred Faulkner. spent Saturday
Kenosha. i,
Mrs. Betty Barnes and son motored
pack to Evanston Sunday after spend
ng the week with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W Lewis.
Mrs. w. stensel and Elmer drove
At from Chicago for the week end
5ith Sophia Runkel.
Wo,. Stensel and Frank Burroughs
made trip to Great Lakes Thursday.
Marie Mattern was home fors the
* end from Somers.
and Mrs. VIM. Stensel drove to
Lakes, Monday.
nd Mrs. G. w. Lewis motored
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14

Turnock has been Ill during the past
week and unable to attend school. We
hope te see her back in school soon.
We had no school Wednesday, De-
cember 9Th, as Miss Birchell. attend
ed school board convention at Ke-
nosha.
Fractions! Fractions! the cry of the
5th-grade arithmetic people. They
have completed their fraction charts
and are busy adding fractions.
Thanksgiving has passed and our
decorations in the room have been
taken down. We had border of tur-
keys on the blackboards and Novem-
Der calendar drawing of Harvest
Time"
The sand table for November was
very attractive. The fourth grade
girls dressed clothespins as pilgrim
men and women. The boys Of Che
same grade built the log house and
the Mayfower. Plymouth Rock was
also located on the waters edge. In
dians are to be seen hiding behind
snow-covered trees while the pilgrims
are trudging to church through the
snow. Everything is Just as it could
be seen 302 years ago. All of this
work was correlated with 4th Langu-
age. This class are now preparing a
Christmas[ project for the sand table
of "The Three Wise Men"
Three months work is now complet-
ed in agriculture We have now
started spelling which will continue
for three months in place of agricuI-
ture.
We are proud Of the first grade
Thanksgiving books. This grade are
now busy making health books. These
books when completed will contain
things best for US to eat, things for
us to do to, make us healthy, such as
skating, rowing, etc.
Albert Greenwald entered school
last Monday making an enrolment now
of twenty-three.
We are busy practicing for Christ
mas program. Santa Claus has prom
ised to come and we hope to have a
fine Christmas tree. We should like
to have every one in the district pres
ent. How fine it would seem to have
the school packed with Liberty Corn
ers people. The program will be given
Friday evening. December %.