davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
Costumes
Will Feature Show
"King Tut" Hosiery, Supplied by
Peerless Company, Shown
For First Time.

Well, the American Legion show is
to put on something original. Some
thing never before exhibited to the
eyes of the wondering public. The
feature is to be King Tut hosiery,
which is to be supplied by the Peer
less Hosiery Plant. This is absolutely
a new invention in hosiery, and when
worn in the show, Chen Chaud, it
will be the first time it has been pub
licly exhibited.
Was, of Philadelphia, is to furnish
the costumes for the show, and that is
a sufficient guarantee that they will
be technically correct in every detail
and elaborate as well.
There will be a lot of special seen
cry used in the production, which
takes place at the High School Audi
forum on April II, 10 and IA. Re-
hearsals are now being held three
nights a week and soon they will be
increased to four a week. Tickets
are going fast and a record crowd is
predicted.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
TlBBiT-sooY.

A beautiful little wedding service
was solemnized Wednesday evening,
at the Chelsea Baptist Church, by Rev.
DR.. Thomas ]. Cross, when Mr.. Walter
Franklin Tibbitt, son OF Nj. and Mrs.
Charles Tibbitt, OF Philadelphia, took
as his bride Miss Mabel Marguerite
Sooy, younger daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bartlett Sooy, OF this
city.
The bride was gowned In orchid
frost krepe with chapeau TO match.
and wore a corsage Of orchids and
pink sweet peas. She was attended
by her sister, Miss Marion Bartlett
Sooy.
Only members Of the immediate
families were present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY.

Over a hundred members and
friends of Camp 9, U. o. of A., gath
cred in the Junior Mechanics Hall
Friday evening of last week, when
their Seventh Anniversary was cele-
brated. The following program was
given: Selection, orchestra, America,
by all; welcome address, Mrs. Elsie
Somers, president; solo, Miss Hilda
Bowen; reading, Mrs. Edith Ander-
son; piano solo, Miss Isabelle HON.
nell; dance, Howard Shank; solo,
Miss Cecilia S~treickert; r~ecitations,
Mrs. George Leek; solo, Miss Virginia
Anderson; reading. Mrs. Edith Ander-
son; selection, orchestra.
Following the program, a chicken
supper was served. The remainder of
the evening was spent in dancing, the
music for which was furnished by the
high school orchestra. Camp No. 81,
of Atlantic City, sent a large delega-
finn
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
ALTHEA BIBLE CLASS.

The monthly business meeting and
social Of the Althea Bible Class OF St
Johns Methodist Protestant Sunday
School was held on Monday evening
last. A goodly number was in attend
ance, and good reports were rendered.
The secretary's record OF attendance
showed a splendid gain il attendance
during the month Of February; ID the
average, there were ten more attend
ing in February than in January.
Matters of interest to the class were
discussed, and a fine program Of en-
tertainment was rendered. Following
the business session. the social com
mittee served lunch 10 al present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Members of the Foreign Missionary
Society of the First Baptist Church
began the study of their new lessor
book, Building with India" at a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. George H
Adams, Is E. Verona avenue, las
Monday afternoon. Following this a
social time took place and the hostess
served refreshments.
Those present included Mrs. Ed
ward Wells, Mrs. Arthur Sharp, Mrs
Harold Raglan, Mrs. Lydia Candy, Mrs
Frank Johnson, Mrs. l.. r. Smith, Mrs
Joseph Thomas, Mrs. Sara Harris,
Mrs. Samuel Lippincott, Mrs. Ernest
Hartley and Mrs. George H. Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
District Presidents
Met In Conference
Six Counties Represented at Pa
rent Teachers Gathering in
Atlantic City Thursday.

A most inspiring program was pre-
scented at the Southern Dis.rict Presi-
dents Conference of the Parent-Teach-
er Associations of Atlantic, Burlington,
Camden, Gloucester, Cape May and
Cumberland Counties at Fireside Hall
on Thursday. The State President,
Mrs. Drury Cooper, presided. The
Pleasantville Associations were repre-
scented by Mrs. Herbert Bailey, Mrs.
Chas. w. Blake and Mrs. John G.
Thomas.
Interesting reports were given by
the various associations represented.
Mrs. Cooper spoke of the great work
still to be done for illiterates, and
stated that in New Jersey there We're
1856 illiterates of 10 years of age
and over. By an illiterate is meant
one who can neither read nor write
in any language. The number OF il
literates in Atlantic County is 2918.
A closer cooperation between parents
and school authorities was suggested
to help remedy this illiteracy.
After a pleasing luncheon at the
cafeteria, music was enjoyed. The
Richmond Avenue School Orchestra
consisting of children from the Sew
enth Grade under the direction of the
teacher, Miss Naomi Young, gave some
stirring selections. The President of
the Richmond Avenue Association.
Mrs. Samuel Reinhart, gave some
pleasing remarks, followed by re-
marks by Principal Randall of that
school.
Rev. Marina Poulson, of Yentnor,
was greeted enthusiastically in his
address on Difficulties in Enforcing
the Eighteenth Amendment"
The State Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton, an organization of oYer p 900
membership, is pledged to stand back
of the enforcement of all law, and Mrs.
Cooper voiced the sentiment of the
organization when she stated that no
individual or organization had the
right TO select the laws that should be
obeyed or enforced.
Plans were formulated whereby At
lantic County should send a delegate
to the National Congress OF Mothers
and Parent-Teacher Associations at
Louisville, Kentucky, April % 10 rs
inclusive.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
ELECTED.

All officers were reelected when
the annual meeting OF the Ladies Aid
Society of the First Presbyterian
Church took place at the home OF
Mrs. Samuel Ireland, Verona avenue
and Main street, Tuesday afternoon.
They include Mrs. Neil Campbell.
president; Mrs. Calvin Burns, vice
president; Mrs. Thomas Bateman. sec
rotary, and Mrs. Edgar Koehler fnan-
cial secretary.
The chair ladies OF the different
circles were appointed with Mrs.
George Bates, chairlady Of Circle A;
Mrs. Amos Helms, chairlady of Circle
B, and Mrs. George Scholes, chairlady
of Circle c.
Over 800 was reported cleared
from the Washington's Birthday re-
eeption given by the ladies of Circle
c, February 22nd. 1t was paid on the
manse mortgage.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
BOOSTER EASTER EDITION.

The Pleasantville Press will issue
its annual Easter Pleasantville Boos-
ter Edition on Wednesday, March IS.
The paper will be of enlarged size,
with a most attractive and appropriate
over. Advertising rates will remain
the same as usual, though the cireu-
lation will be greatly increased. Ad-
vertisers who desire to avail them
selves of this opportunity should make
their requirements known promptly, as
the amount of space to be sold for ad-
vertising purposes is limited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
DELEGATES MEETING.

The Thirty-second Annual Confer
ence of Delegates and Alternates to
the Continental Congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton in Washington in May, met on
Thursday and Friday at 1.-THE Bar
racks" in Trenton. Among those at
tending from the Gen. Lafayette Chap
ter, D. A. R., are Mrs. Thomas Scull,
Regent; Mrs. M. V. B. Scull, Mrs. A.
E. Ely, Mrs. Charles w. Blake, Mrs.
John G. Thomas, Miss Cornelia Frink,
Mrs. l. G. Adams, Mrs. Mary B. Gard
ner and others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
SALEM MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Salem Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society met az the home Of
Mrs. Harry D. Brown on Ryon avenue
on Wednesday afternoon. AS the
speaker, Mrs. H. Frank Parker, was
still i'll. the lesson study was omitted.
Those present were: Mrs. Daniel L.
Collins. Mrs. Alfred Fish, Mrs. Rich
ard de Haven, Mrs. Olive Weiska, Mrs.
Thompson Smith. Mrs. Henry Lake.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
SEEDS.

Congressman Bacharach has SEN to
The Pleasantville Press office a con-
signment of Government seeds for dis
tribution to citizens of Pleasantville
and vicinity. There are both yegeta-
BILE and flower seeds. The supply is
limited, sc that those desiring them
must apply early. The seeds will be
issued only to adults.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
RED LETTER DAYS.

Two Red Letter Days were ~eelebfat-
ed when members OF the local ". c.
T. L. met Thursday afternoon al the
home Of Mrs. Mary Johnson, Adams
avenue and First street, with Mrs. r.
J. Frendlieh presiding. The birthdays
of Two members Of the National ". c.
T. L, Lillian NJ. Stevens. former
national president Of the organization.
and General Neal Dow. the Father Of
Prohibition" We're honored. 4 pro-
gram consisting O. solos and other
selections was given. Following the
meeting refreshments We're served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
p. Il. S. TO CLOSE SEASON.

Tonight P. H. S. will close the
home H. S. basketball season By meet
ing the strong Haddon Heights Fl. S.
basketball quintette. The girls OF the
local school viii play the girls Of
Haddon Heights Fl. s.; this prelimi-
nary game will start at 7.30 D. m.
Following the girls game the boys
will endeayor to take the Haddon
Heights H. S. boys into camp. The
admission price to the double atfrae-
ton will be 80 cents.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
OYSTER SUPPER.

An Oyster Supper will be given by
ST. Peters Church, in the Parish Hall,
on st. Patrick's night, Saturday, Mar.
II, from $50 10 S. Mrs. Barnes, chair
lady. The menu follows: Fried Oys-
tiers, Sliced Tomatoes, Potato Salad on
Lettuce, Pepper Hash, Pickles. Rolls.
Bread and Butter. Coffee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
CHELSEA ART CLUB.

The Chelsea Art Club was enter
tanned on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Harry Smith, on Win.
chester avenue. Those present were:
Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Norris Gas
kill, Mrs. George Deitz,, Mrs. Fred.
Smith, Mrs. Robert Scull, Mrs. Ken
meth Thompson, Mrs. Alvin Poffenberg-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
BUY NOW.

Store will be closed Mar. 26. &c
Easter Baskets, 2 for &c; 10c Easter
Baskets. 2 for 15c; Csc Easter Bias
kets, 15c; 10c Rabbits, 2 for 15c; &c
Easter Booklets, 2 for &c; sc Easter
Cards, 2 for &c. Acme 5, 10 and Csc
Store. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
ST. PATRIcK'S SUPPER.

Those who desire a pleasing and
appetizing st. Patrick's Supper are
invited by the Ladies Aid Society of
Wesley M. E. Church to the church
dining room this Saturday evening.
Assurance is given of plenty to eat
and courteous service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17

The Building Committee of Excel
sior Council, No. 231, yr. 0. U. A. NJ,
will hold a dance at their new hall
this Saturday evening. Admission,
soc. Come and enjoy the new floor.
Daugherty's Orchestra will furnish
the music. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
CARDIFF SOCIAL CLUB.

The next meeting will be held on
Saturday evening, March 18th. A
large attendance is desired, as plans
are being made for an opening dance
in April.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
FOB SALE

Kitchen Range. Stoves, Roll Top
Desk and Chair. Cash Register. Safe,
Candy Scales. Gas Lamps, Counters.
Merchandise whoIesaled by the Dozen.
Buy now and save money. One more
week 10 buy Acme ;. re and 25e
Store -aa7
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
PiNocHLE CLUB.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rossiter enter
tanned their pinochle club recently at
their home on Hampton Court. Four
games were played, the ladies win
ming all. The men received the BOBBY
prize. Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
James BARNETT, Mrs. Gertrude Bart
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Scott, Mrs. Kathryn
Kernes, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rossiter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17

Wildwood II. S.


Score-P. H. ................. 81 1874
Wildwood H. S........ Is 27-45
Substitutions-For p. H. s.: Rambo for
OFT, Lloyd for Henry; for Wildwood H.
s.: Aaroly for Garrison.
Time: 20-min. halves.
Referee: Carter, Wildwood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17

A masquerade dance will be held at
the Cooperative Club, Cardiff, on
March II, at S o'clock in the evening.
A Lucky Favor dance viii be given.
Come and have a good time.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-17
Our LAST SELLING DAY.

Saturday, Mar. 24-just one week.
Buy by the dozen and save money.
Acme 5, 10 and 25c store.-(adv.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
VALUE OF CENTRAL CHURCH
Edifice in the Downtown District of
Any City Is an Invitation Pleas
ant to the Stranger.

What stranger In a city has not wei
coined the sight of church, the sound
of Its music and worship, in the heart
of the business district or near the
hotel which had been made a tempo
rary home? Both to the visitor in a
city and to the resident there Is an
element of convenience and invitation
about the downtown church that some
how sets it aside from all other places
of its kind.
There Is peculiar flavor as well as
usefulness about churches that stand
in the. midst of the busy, everyday
scenes Of the modern bustling city.
Every visitor to lower Broadway, New
York, knows the appeal of old Trinity,
the coolness of its walls, the soothing
power of its chimes In contrast to
the grinding noise of the streets and
the refuge the ancient edlfice affords
to one who would step aside for
moment from the crowded life of
metropolis.
Services Of vet other kinds are af-
forded by institutions of the type of
fremont Temple in Boston. The down
town church has perhaps the easiest
acccss TO men and women who ordl-
narily would not he expected TO CON
Germ themselves greatly about the af-
fairs of igion.-Kansas City Times.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

expect to put in most OF the day from
now on getting ready to quit eating.
Save some of everything for me, Sell
ma-I'll be right back!"
"All right, Pete" said Selma.
Mrs. Woodruff and Jirl's mother
went into other parts of the house on
research work connected with their
converse on domestic economy. The
colonel withdrew for an inspection of
the live stock on the eve of the
threatened blizzard. And Jim was left
alone with Jennie in the front parlor.
Scanning him by means of her back
hair, Jennie knew that in another
moment Jim would lay his hand on
her shoulder. or otherwise advance to
personal nearness, as he had done the
night of his ill-starred speech at the
schoolhouse-and she rose In self
defense. Self-defense, however, did
not seem to require that he be kept
at too great a distance; so she
maneuvered him to the sofa, and seat
ed him beside her. Now was the time
to line him up.
at seems good to have you with US
today" said she. "We're such old. old
friends
"Yes," repeated Jim, "old friends.
We are, aren't we, JennieT
He reached over and possessed him
self of her hand. She pulled it from
him gently, but he paid no attention
to the little muscular protest, and ex-
amined the hand critically. On the
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
Town With ManY Lakes.

Winter Haven. in Florida, suffers
from an embarrassment of riches In
the form of lakes. The town, which
has about 1000 people, is entirely sur
rounded by fresh-water bodies, large
and small, and the avenues Of escape
into the country are few. II Winter
Haven should ever get its army of
lakes hooked up with canals, the
mariners who attempt navigation
therein can spend as much time on a
continuous voyage as large ships re-
quire In crossing an ocean. An elabo-
rate system Of navigating charts
would be required to avoid confusion
and the annoying mistake Of getting
"lnto the wrong pew"
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
Community
{pBpildiaag:dA J
MaMSlGN 2 aGZIz ]
TOWN SEEKS TOURIST TRADE
Creede, Colo, Once Scene Of Great
Boom, Begins Struggle for
Existence.

The story Of the struggle of a small
mining town In Colorado for existence
has just been told by the Department
Of the Interior. 1t is of Creede, in the
midst of the great mountain group
called San Juan mountains, near the
Rio Grande, just below the picturesque
canyon Of Willow Creek. The citizens
of Creede are now doing their best to
make their town a stopping place for
tourists, to offset the decline in min
ing.
The first mining claims in the Creede
district, as stated in a report by the
Department of the Interior, through
the geological survey, were located in
1888, but the great boom, which ri
vailed anything in the early history of
other mining districts, did not begin
until late in 1891, when perhaps 10000
people rushed to the camp, railroad
was extended to it and the small
amount of fiat land available in the
deep canyon was built up almost sol
Idly. Early in the following year a
disastrous fire destroyed most of the
new city. The city was rebuilt, but
the boom subsided almost as rapidly as
it had grown.
1t was in June, 1891, that two pros
us Haas, grubstaked by two butchers
of Del Norte, set out to prospect the
Creede region. 1t Is said that the
search for their strayed burros led
Renninger to the outcrop on the ia
nous Last Chance claim. The poor
surface indications led him to define
his claim the Last Chance" A short
time later he sold his share in 1t for
s65,0oo, but by December, 1892, the
mine had produced silver and other
ore valued at nearly S1,5OO,0O0.
After the great boom the district
settled down to more regular exist
ence and has produced metals valued
at more than S4O,OOO,0OO, about half
of which was distributed as profits.
The metal produced in largest guam
tity Is silver, which makes up about
two-thirGs of the total value Of the
metallic output. Lead makes about
onp-fifth and gold about one-fifteenth.
Most of the metal mined was taken
from a single vein which extends along
a great fault or earthquake rift that
is several miles long and cuts volcanic
rocks. Many thousand years ago the
rocks on one side of this fault were
| dropped down more than 1900 feet. A
mining tunnel follows this vein for
about two miles. Some ore has been
produced from other veins, most of
which extend along faults.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

back of the middle finger he pointed
out scar-u very tiny scar.
do you remember how you got
that?" he asked
Because Jim clung to the hand, their
heads were very close together as
she Joined in the examination.
"Why, l don't believe 1 do" said
she.
81 do" he replied. "We-you and
and Mary Forsythe were playing
inumble-peg, and you put your hand
on the grass just as l threw the knife
it cut you, and left that scar"
81 remember, now" said she.
How such things come back over the
memory. And did it leave a scar
when l pushed you toward the red-hot
stove in the schoolhouse one blizzardy
day, like this, and you peeled the skin
off your wrist where it struck the
stove?"
Look at it." said he, barring his
long and bony wrist Fright there !"
And they were off on the trail that
leads back to childhood. They had
talked long, and intimately, when the
shadows of the early evening crept
into the corners of the room. Jennie
recalled the time when the tornado
narrowly missed the schoolhouse, and
frightened everybody in school nearly
to death.
Everybody but you, Jim," Jennie
remembered. you looked out of the
window and told the teacher that the
twlster was going north of us, and
would kill somebody else"
Did II" asked Jim.
Yes" said Jennie, and when the
teacher asked us to kneel and thank
God, you said, Why should we thank
God that somebody else is blowed
awayT She was greatly shocked"
81 don't see to this day." jim as
serted, what answer there was to
my question"
In the gathering darkness Jim again
took Jennie's hand, but this time she
deprived him of it.
He was trembling like a leaf. Let
it be remembered in his favor that
this was the only girls hand he had
ever held.
"You can't find any more scars on
! It," she said soberly.
| LET me see how much 1t has
! changed since | stuck the knife in
It," begged Jim.
Jennie held 1t up for Inspection.
Its longer, and slenderer, and
whittier. and even more beautiful"
said he than the little hand I cut |;
but 1t was then the most beautiful
hand in the world to me-and still is."
II must light the lamps" said the
I county superintendent-elec rather
fustered 1t must be confessed.
Mamma Where are all the
matchesT'
Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs. Irwin came
in. and the lampllght reminded Jlm's
mother that the COW was still to milk,
! and that the chickens might need at
tention. The Woodruff sleigh came
to the door to carry them home; but
Jim desired to breast the storm. He
felt that he needed the conflict. Mrs.
Irwin scolded him for his foolIshness,
but he strobe off into the whlrling
drift, throwing back good-by for
general consumption. and n pathetic
smile to Jennie.
Hes as odd as Dicks hatband,"
said Mrs. Woodruff. "tramping of In
storm like this"
did you line him up?" asked the
colonel Of Jennie.
The young lady started and blushed.
She had forgotten all about the poll.
tics Of the situation.
T-rm afraid I didn't papa" she
confessed.
| "Those brown mice Of Professor
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
ReIIuIon as Needed

The soldiers marched to the church
and halted In the square outside. One
wing OF the edifice was undergoing re-
pairs, so there was room for only half
the regiment.
Sergeant" ordered the captain, tell
the men who don't want to 20 to
church to fall out"
A large number quickly availed
themselves of the privilege.
Now, sergeant" said the captain
dismiss all the men who did not full
out and march the others in-they need
1t ost."-The Continent.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
Objects of Charity in Old Ace.

Bachelors and spinsters In the
United States make up the larger part
of those who In their old age are
Obliged to depend on the town or
state for support. Figures show that
of men who have trade only one in
hundred thousand has to go to the
poorhouse, and that Of men with n
college education the proportion is
smaller still.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
CHAPTER TX
The Brown Mouse Escapes.

Jennie looked jim over carefully.
His queerness was taking on a new
phase-and she felt sense Of sur
prise such as one experiences when
the conJurer causes rose to grow
into tree before your very eyes
81 think we lose so much time in
school," Jim went on. while the chill
dren are eating their dinners"
well, Jim," said Mrs. Woodruff,
every one but you Is down on the
human level. The poor kids have to
eat !"
"But think how much good educa-
tion there is wrapped up In the school
dinner-if we could only get 1t out" "
Jennie grew grave. Here
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
To Appreciate Institutions.

Fairly to appreciate institutions
you must not hold them up against
the light that blazes in Utopia.-vls
count Morley.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
Christianity.

In order to abolish Christianity the
one thing needful is to get rid of Sun
day.-George Holyoake.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
M anmon.

Mammon has enriched his thou
sands. and has damned his ten thou.
sands-South.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
The World,

We may desplss the world, but we
cannot DO without it.-Baron Wesen.
berg.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

CHAPTER V.-Jennie Woodruff is
nominted for the position of county
board grows bitter in it's opposition
to Jim and his Innovations.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

CHAPTER IV.-Jim's conduct of the
school. where he endeavors to teach
the children the wonders of nature
and some of the scientific methods of
farming, as well as book learning"
Is condemned.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

CHAPTER VI.-At a public meeting
Jim roundly condemns the methods Of
teaching in the rural schools, and
makes no friends thereby.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

CHAPTER II-Nere as joke than
otherwise Jim is selected as teacher OF
the Woodruff district school,