davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18
Pfann to Lead Cornell

ITHACA. N Y, Dec .17.-George R. Pfann of Marion. O.. quarterback of the Cornell varsity football team, has been elected captain of the eleven of 1923, 1t was announced today. after q meeting of the varsity players. lPfann. who has been awarded the quarterback position on several all- American football teams, has played the position on the Cornell eleven for two seasons. He Is member of the class of s24 at Cornell in the College of Arts and Sciences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18
LOCAL CITIZENS T0I ATTEND FUNERAL OFF IRON COMPANY HEAD l

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 1.-The funeral of Jesse M. overton. Nash ville capitalist and live stock raiser. and president of the Alabama Fuel and Iron company, who was killed in a collision between a taxicab in which he was riding and D street car Saturday afternoon. will be held here tomorrow afternoon. Officials of the Alabama Fuel and Iron com pany, with headquarters in Birmlng- ham. will attend the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18
 SHOOTING FOLLOWS SKIN GAME; TWO NEGROES HURT

Eugene Johnson, negro, 2721 Twen- ty-second avenue, north, wa shot once in the right leg, and Walter Knox, negro, 2517 Fourth avenue, north. was shot in the right leg and also in the left leg late Sunday aft ernoon by an unknown negro who eseaped and had not been apprehend- ed at late hour Sunday night.
 According to Detectives w. F. Ei- ledge and J, T. Moser. who made an investigation of the shooting, John son and Knox were shot during a quarrel originating over skin game.
 The negroes were taken to the Hillman hospital. Their injuries are not serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18

had just. offered congratulations on the election of Naruowicz 10 the presidency.
 Condolences. you should say" re piled the President. He had scahceiy spoken when three shots came in quick succession. Narutowicz slowly sank to his knees and then collapsed on the floor, dead.
 NarutowIcz leaves two children. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18
PRESIDENT ] OE 5 NUT OPPOSE BONUS FORBES DECLARES
Harding Ready to Sign Bill Providing Feasible Means of Financing Measure
 Are Found
By Assoeiated Press

CINCINNATI. Dec. 17.-Assuranee that President Harding would sup port a bonus for ex-service men pro vided feasible means of financing the bonus can be found was given ex-service men by Col. c. R. Forbes, director of the Veterans Bureau at Washington before joint confer ence of national and state execu- tives of the Veterans of Foreign Wars here today
 Immediately following Colonel Forbes address and decision which resulted in strong approval of sales tax. the executives unanimously adopted resolution indorsing q sales tax with foodstuffs exempted,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18

sales tax to meet this obligation.
 "If Congress had brought to the President the solution of the problem of this Additional finan cial responsibility he would have signed the bill I believe the sales tax is the means whereby this obliga- -tion may be paid and the sales tax Is the answer to the problem of pay ing the bflIn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18
Exporters Quickly Grasping Opportunities of World Trad

daughter aged l6 and a son, a-eri Narutowicz, who is in his twentieth year. The son is a music student in Zurich. Switzerland.
 One of the Presidents last acts was to telegraph Count zamoyski, the Polish minister in Paris and his rival in the final balloting, thank ing ZamoysA for his cordial cea- gratula lions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18
TO UNDERGO OPERATION

LONDON, Dec. f7.-Prince George, the Kings youngest son, will be op- erated on for appendicitis almost im- mediately, according to the Daily Mail. Prince George is 20 years of agessand is naval cadet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18
E D IE : 5
It great stuff! Get the habit of enjoying every day The Birmingham Age-Herald


 including T. Dorgan; Tad the Knott toof" JmesSw Rube Cdberg, dinAm the H mmr 'and nreadb by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-18
The American WiHDoth Dry Wash"
EUerything vash d. ironed, 7c lb.

FtQttDOrk trOned, Ic 10. MONT let the washer U woman bother you this week. Don't have the kitchen messed up with the tubs. Call your lucky number and give the laundryman all the fam fly wash.
 You'll find Dry Wash" the happy solution of "wash-day worries. The table and bed linens and other flatwork will be ironed ready to use; the other things will not be starched, but you'll find them so clean, soft and dry they may be used without much, if Nany, ironing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-12
CRIMES INVESTIGATED
BY AMERICAN BANKERS
CONTINUED From Page IL

CONTINUED From Page ~
657.82. Since the inauguration Of the
protective features of the American
ankers Association in 1895, the to-
tai reported burglaries and attempt
ed burglaries against non-members
have amounted to 2,056, with ag-
gregate losses of $3,842, 970.70;
those against members were 1,19G
with LOSES totaling $8O8, 64l.28,
the report stated.
Hold ups involving members of
the Association since September 1,
1921, amounted to So with loss of
$261,7O9.90, and hold ups involv-
ing non-members totaled 20 with a
loss of $443,972.3O. In the follow
ing states no hold ups were reported;
Alabama, Arizona, Connecticut,
Delaware, Florida, Georgia Ken
lucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachu-
sets, Mississippi, Nevada, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, North Car
DINA, Rhode Island, South Carroll
ma, Vermont, Utah, Wyoming and
the District of Columbia.
The figures relative to members
of the Association were more COM
plete, the report pointed out, since
members as rule report all attacks
and losses sustained, whereas non
members rarely make such reports.
It was also pointed out that the
figures for the members covered
22,2O2 banks while there arc only
9,573 non members.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-12
PIONEER FOR SALE AID
PROVES VERY EFFECTIVE

, "Say take that lad out about the
furniture for sale at my store. Peo-
pie will think l want to move away
from town. They are just bother
ing me to death, and it isn't my
furniture anyway
Thus spoke Abe Grossman about
a want ad that was run for furni-
ture for sale where interested par
ties were to inquire at the store.
The furniture was for sale by an
other party who wished to use a
well known place for folks to call:
Want Ads cost very little-and
they DO bring results
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-12
FLASHLIGHTS START BEE WAR
Naturalist Ii Charge 81 Aoneymakers
Consequently Has Her Opinion
- Concerning Photographers

IT," said Miss Lucille B. Berg, nat
uralist,s dabbing baking soda on
half score red bumps on hand and
wrist, ssthere is one thing a law-abid-
ing, Industrious honey bee loathes, it's
a photographer" -. 57ss.tit:: = 4. d.
How Gomez" inquired an inquirer,
liftingspolite eyebrows. go yn ...
"Flashlights;'' said Miss Berg, en-
phatically. And it was flashlights that
started a carnival of ,self-arranged
slaughter and sent two or three
hundred children, and their mothers
and teachers milling around a great
glassfcage in loop department store.
Inside the showcase" was glass bee
hive and a swarm of sure-enough bees.
The swarm belongs to the Society
for Visual Education and is part OF
nature exhibit installed in the store. 1t
was brought from the Evanston studio
OF the society by Miss Berg.
The buzzers were lured from their
winter coma by warmth and food and
set to work making honey in the glass
cage for the instruction Of public
school pupils. Photographers taking
pictures of the exhibit aroused the
swarm and hundreds began fighting.
The colony broke up into pairs which
dashed and clawed and stung until
scores lay dead on the floor.
While the excited insects were
emerging from, the hive Miss Berk
opened little door in the outer cage
and sought to close the entrance. In
an instant her hand and wrist were
covered with angry bees which drove
their daggers into her flesh.
Children and mothers and teachers
danced about squeaking warnings. Miss
Berg finally abandoned. her effort and
the bees fought until exhausted:-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-12
HEALTH EC00D
FOR FIRST Time
IN five YEARS
Minnesota Man Declares Stub
born Stomach Trouble Dis
appeared Entirely and He
Feels Fine Since Taking TAM
lac. -,

81 enjoy good health now for the
first time in five years." said Emil
Gilbertson, of Cottonwood, Mimi.
"Nervous indigestion with kidney
pains made me so rundown l could
hardly do my work. After meals l
bloated up terribly with gas which
pressed around my heart and hurt me
so badly l could scarcely stand it..
At night l was so choked up, nervous
and racked with pain couldn't sleep,
just rolled and tossed and even walk
ed the floor, and got up in the morn
ings feeling like l had just finished a
hard days work.
"But my appetite is back in full
force and I just feel fine since tax
ing Tanlac. My Kidneys are all right
and I have been built up in every
way, | believe Tanlac will help any
body"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-12
PLANS NEARLY COMPLETE
FOR MEMORIAL PROGRAM
(ContInue0 from PAGE One,)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
o'clock. At o'clock a program to
which the public is invited will be
given, with DR.. Helen Hughes He'll
scher of Mankato as the principal
speaker. The supper is to be given
at the association rooms at $50 and
the attendance of every member of
the Legion post and the Auxiliary
is earnestly solicited. Delegates are
expected from all Of the Auxiliary
units in the district and fine con-
vention is assured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-12
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR RENT-Four-room unfinished
house. Inquire at 1877 Minnesota
Ave. C. C. Joslyn. 3d5-15
FOR SALE-1921 Ford roadster,
Al condition, demountable rims
and self-starter, shock absorbers
and several extras. Address "H,"
care Pioneer. = 3d5-14
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-12
objection OverruIed.

OUJeCtIoH OVeTT0Ieu.
: Huh! Women in politics!" snort
ed the old-timer. makes me sore.
don't believe in petticoat rule"
"Calm yourself. We don't wear 'em
any more" replied the modern won.
an sweetly.-Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Readjustment of Debt and Capitalization Of
ATLANTIC FRUIT COMPANY

o Year FundC
of tantc
Stockholders o atlantic ruitC
The Columbia Trust Company depostay for the plan
for the debentue
Committee tockho to extend the time for
o nuntIt the
July 1922 The o dsock
to he Commit due to the
o s haven
physically possible iou TIM limit.
large of all the the
including Of
bonds have already to
STOCKHOLDERS COMMITTEE
n d York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Certificates of Indebtedness and rus.a
States Treasury Notes
New York City Rnnda

Acceptable in payment Of Federal ..,s
On the dates Of maturity.
FApproxtInat yield u called on Decs-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
New York State Bonds
Canal and Highway 6s.

Issued IN coupon and registered ss'-
not lnterchangeab Coupon bonds 'esf
terra bic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Polish Cotton Ympcrts In

LODI teXtlIe mills during The second
six months of 1921 imported 21 $50
metric tons of cotton, compared with
1915 tons the previous six months.
Wool imports, however, fell off, 6.4oO
tons being imported during the last
half Of the year, compared with 6,587
tons in the first half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Japan Importing Woolcns

British and German wooden cloth ia
proving cheaper than the local product
IN Japanese markets. The outnut of
japanese mills es estimated at Is 600
go yards and the domestic demand is
50 o0o, 600 yards, The price of German
wooden cloths recently imported has
ranged from to yen per ward.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
kEMSkI TO EXPAND BY SIS
!. ADDING GROUND FLOOR STORE

u n Vi = z ~ p :
4 r. r. Kemski, the printer and station
er, has leased the store now occupied by
the Purity Grocery and expects to add !
q ground floor stationery and supply
store to his growing business. The
printing business will be conducted from
thesp present location, but the stationery
and supply depart which is already
e Sesta ablished, will be moved to the new
location and fully equipped; and en-
larged. .....s 4 tSs .ss3 I rs iii,
Il Nj. Kenski expects to open his ground
floor store before September 1st.
The Groebner Bros, are putting on
big grocery sale, advertised III this
weeks Reuies0 preparator to closing out
their grocery business on accounted JOS.
IGroebner having received an offer in
Eanother line which he felt; he could not
afford to turn down: His brother, John
IA. Z. Groebner, expects to take vaca-
ition as soon as the closing out sale is
lover. .e. 3 'z$ -.z5..' ;ss
The Groebner Bros. have been in the
grocery business for a year and have had
IA good patronage.
~ 2 Ie+5t
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

Miss Edna Hamann returned from
st. Paul on Tuesday to spend the sum
Imer months with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred .Hamann. Miss Hamann has
Just completed her course in child 5
nursing at the Jean Martin Brown
home and ii September will enter Hill
crest Hospital at ST. Paul and will take
up q course in nursing. Miss Gertrude
D Wlinkelmann,, who has also completed
her course at. the Home and is at
present at Osceola, Wisconsin, will also
enter Hillcrest Hospital in the, fall.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
ORDER 10 E,lAndINI:EAccoUN n

"a tEs ~
State OF Minnesota,
County of Brown. s.. u III Y.
4 In Probate Court, S= ss.EEs5 ss.s-
Special Term. July 11th, 1922.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Katharina Goblirsch; deceased.
On reading and fling the Petition
sof John A. sellner, Ad dministra rator with
will 81 tthe estate ii Katharina
Goblifscshs deceased; Il rep rssehting
amongs other ching that ne has fully
sadministter said estate, and spra4y5 a4y5iing
that q time and place be- Fixed for
and allowing the final &c.
count Of his administr ation and for the
assignment ef the residue of said
ESTATE to the parties entitled thereto
Eby law "
It is, Ordered, that said account be
examined, and petition and applica-
ton for the allowance Of said claims
land, debts 50 paid 81 him and not, vet y
Eallowed according to law be heard by
this Court, on Tuesday the 8th day Of
august a. D. 1922.at 10 O clock A. M !,
Eat the Probate Office, in the City Of
New Tim IN said County.
| And it is Further Ordered, that
notice thereof be given to all persons
interested BY publishing this orde,
once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said. day Of hearing il
| the New Ulm Review, 4 weekly news.
paper, printed and published at New
Tim ii said County.
| Dated at New Tim, the 11th day 81
EJuly A.sD. 1922. n
.Ssss ,s5f.,s:ts5 @ BY the Court,
I(Court SeaD WM.B. MATHER
1880 &. % Judge Of Pro bate
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Griggs. Of Min
neapolis we're visitors in New Ulm on
Monday. Mr.. Griggs is president OF
the New Ulm Gas Company, and called
at the J. A. Kennedy home while here:
Miss Marie, Korbel entertained a
group of twenty guests at a picnic
party yesterday afternoon at, German
park. The affair was in honor Of
Mrs. Ed Larson. A picnic supper
was served at five o'clock. -. ~r,r,..,'s--
Masdames G. F. Relneke, H. O.
Eidsvold, and Clarence Grusseadorf
were hcstesses to group cf ladies at
the DR.. G. F. Reinecke home on Center
street on Tuesday afternoon. After
spending social hour, a five O'Clock
luncheon was served. -
Mrs. H. G.. Edmiston entertained
twenty little guests in honor Of the
birthday anniversary of her daughter.
Byrll Joyce on Saturday afternoon.
The little folks enjoyed games until
five o'clock when Mrs Edmiston
served a birthday luncheon. E1 55,j
Mrs. Anton Hannibal and sons,
John and Anton left on Friday for their
home in Chicago, Ill. aztec enjoying a
two weeks visit at the Frank and John
Karl and John Baumel homes il this
city. Mrs. Hannibal is the m other ef.
Mrs. Frank Karl and sister OF John
Baumel. r. -'~H" -, Il. i :; s-.$-aa s},': II
4 Peter Simmet accompanied by
Mathew Steffel Of Sleepy Eye motorea
to ST., Paul on SUNDAY 1riefning aud re-
turned with the formers sister, Misc
Bertha who Us employed at ST. Paul.
She will visit With her pare epts, and
Mrs. 'Anton Siimrniiet for. Sc fvaesiral dayS
before returning osttfhe Capt al city. IT
Elmer H. Cordes left New Ulm on
Saturday for Minneapolis where he
was Joined by friends tc make an ex-
tended trip. The party left Mime
apols vest terday Ind will tour the
Pacific coast and various ether points
in the West. Mr.. Cordes expects to
be gone about a month. #
la telegram received by Gee.
Wichersh Sunday bore the informa-
tion that Mrs. Herman Wichersh Of
Chicago had been killed in an auto
mobile accident. Her husband, who
is cousin OF Mr.. Wicherski, is at a
Chicago hospital as a result Of the
mishap, which evidently occurred
Saturday afternoon or evening, accord
ing to Mr.. Wicherski. s n 8i5 MI
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute; attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds are
generally in a. rrnn down" condition.
4 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-.
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to "co1ds."
Sold by druggists for; oyer 40 Years.
r. j Cheney & Co., Toledo O.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
MARKA GIRL MET
az Y. VIOLENT DEHTH,
Continued from page ~
: y In|'-- ~ IEI9 -. I
Worked in Hospital.

Worked In ElOSPAloA.
Mrs. Hengy obtained work in the
Aberdeen hospital as laundry maid,
July 4, she went to an outing at near r
by lake and remained a couple OF
daysooo When She returned to the hos
pital July 6, she was notified that she
was discharged She had no employ
ment since than but was looking for
work. When she returned from the tn
July, 4th outing, she had cash in the t1s7.
back Of her head, right behind the i
ear, which she refused to explain. 1t
is supposed t. at she received, it IN an
argument with man friend. 1t IS
said that the ST. Paul police know
the man she was out with the 4th.
Jumped Out Of Car.
According to reports, Mrs. Hengy S
roommates had warned her against
going out riding with a certain young
man, but she laughingly replied that
if she didn't like it, she would jump
out. On two previous occasions she
did Jump out Of automobiles when at
tentions of male companions became
Objectionable. This leads to the be-
lief that this is likely what she did
this time and failed to get clear OF
the car which was probably going at
a higher rate of speed than she thought
with the result, that she broke her
skull and lacerated her face by being
caught and dragged on the road. =.
When the man who drove the car,
saw the terrible result Of the Jump,
it is highly probable that in order to
avoid the consequences to himself, ne
took flight to save his own neck from
the avenging arm of the law and simply
left the girl to die alone in the road.
She could have been lying, in the
road for only short time, St. Paul
police say, because the traffic at this
point is very heavy at all times. No
one has been found who saw anything
out Of the ordinary and the mystery
surrounding the accident is as deep as
ever.
Chauffeur May Solve Mystery.
The only man who has come for
ward to assist in solving the mystery
is Halle Strait, a driver for the Yellow
Cab Company, with whom MRS. Hen
gy had been keeping company for
some time. Mrs. Hengy usually did
Straits washing and on Monday morn
ing she had taken some shirts to his
home, leaving a note saying that she
would meet him at seven o'clock that
night. When she did not show up,
Strait telephoned to her lodgings,
inquiring about her. =. ~, ~,
Husband Lives in New Ulrn.
Joseph Hengy, Jr. now lives with
his folks on North Minnesota and
18th street, having given up the place
he rented while his wife lived with
him. He had started divorce pro-
ceedings since his wife left him last
February. The news Of the terrible
accident was quite shock to the
young man who is only "a years old.
"I told my lawyer that he could drop
the divorce proceedings now,'' he said
pathetically. ~.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
CARD OF THANKS.

desire in this manner to express nv
heartfelt and sincere appreciation to
the kind friends and neighbors for their
assistance during the illness and follow
ing the death 81 II beloved wife,
MRS. FRANK 5GLEISNER.
4 also wish to thank the Sisters Of the
Loretto Hospital, the donors of the
floral offerings, the Altar Society of
st. George, and Father Pozek for his
kind and comforting words: ss4
& ISL rank 4 Gleisner.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
/ CARD OF 4 THANKS.

We wish to thank our kind neighbors
and friends for their kim dness and help
during the illness and following the
death Of our beloved. husband and
father, /. sss1 f tts5s fs.
ANTON MAN DERFELD.
We desire to thank the donors for their
beautiful floral offerings and Captain
Albert Steinhauser for his kind words
Of solace.
Mrs. Anton Manderfeld and
children, Mary and Henry.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
Confined from Page q.

.5e.
and are tracking down the arch 15e enc
mics Of health. Then we must revise
the old rules and begin TO- remember
as follows; Il 81. ,s5. d
If man sits in his Office, Gay after '7f.
day, nursing 2 bitter and inclusive Y, M Nls
hatred The might as; well take E s.s 2 sfflail
dose Of arsenic / every three III A9algEEss 60
far as his bodily welfare IS concerned, lsl
rH q woman W gives way, WtA9pt !re- Sr'-
serve, to & gnawing envy of other ltl1pEEF.
women who have 't more expensive gowns 60 W
and ride in larger motor cars, sne VII x !
wrinkle her f' lace and Wlther az tne
bloom and |, become l2 sailow and mopey p
and llniattractlv i .855..a
"Ihe man ior ]. woman Who' a. any
tlme' 2 WORKS .rtI peyond ene leaso'Aaple .
powers q endurance 2 anu p =
sink under. the dead weight q. Iatlgue,
dellDerateiy becomes tne lct'1n = ts :
sell administered ~ toxin. '' n
The person who has, 'as not the sparlt--
ual courage to accept the conoltlons g :
OF sMe as as they R arise ABOUT nm, ana
who learns to pity himself ls dram n
ing ms physical energies as enectlVeiy
as il he slashed his arm with g 2 s. razor 40
and let the blood flow.
He who travels with fear fea as as.''.'o com
pan1on, may travel the world over put
(f1 ne Will never cateh up wltnl nealen.
Wforry as the con]urlng up q q posi- 1ss
olhtles l''le tnat never come % pass. ine
slmplesc llos IS anoS most nourlsnlng looos
oecone peg fn ueadty ana ihofs'seiole' Wneu
wolry Is sprinkled g. on enem.
DemonsoratlVe e grlei ana leng perl
oo q gloom ana secluslon 81 a1ter ' tne
oeatn I o1 s'Bs.!s 2 neioved mtimate' are NO
longer regarded as evidences q any
thing except a perverse desire 20 JON
the: neioyedaone ''e1 one y the cemetery. epace
ihe E'1 prophet q e eV1f Is Jus. as dan- 8
serous as s3Vne peqoleF 2. op'uM: ~ J, 6, =
aunlhls.els Wolgs Miien 4 ploaass 81.
ea,ne &c i1s.'o,, -, -. 'ip plns ~
uei .ae 5s.loulue5 Diaues' : nu..lls -.
SENSATION y e the hears leslon ~. iniat
naelon 81 Inc 1o1nes, pu1zlnk " = .ts
eals a'lu alsorqeleu ylslon asconan.e
Y vne eHecS q s'aaif opJscts noa ling
- sle dlr 3..s
s. HmgIye l man 81! learnea ln19s d 20 use ms
muscles. ss,l Givlhzed man learnea 20 use =
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

july n, u.s. and Is, 1922.
i --,-- v ----- .. --- IS.
Monday, July a.
-8.45 "a DIX sneli;nu
-9:15 to 1000 Penmansbip.
Il 1000 to 1900 Arithmetic IN et5
s. II -f.f)f|to ; .4b Geoo1rra n1hv
--2:45 to 4. il Com no,s,;tion m H
a II s. s. RAJ, 3 Raaf'inos 1ip q
ss' g. ,r,i.s.d "a AZ, IiIIlvsaa S.
N .:o.,n4oo 3 .As1Tss & H;si+nr,, II sl...s
b o.xE 81 ! 81, ~, ri;;s,, 3 {. .,,,,,,s
- .en+o1 81 ) j. .nf, ~, M,,s;o
i -''' - - ss..t.ss
sp NJ II 700 to 2:45 Physio lopy-H Hygiene
81 {. % :45 to 4 Is Ciyiics.
~ Is to SIS Drawing.