davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
Ell NUMERO DE HOY
DE "PUERTO RICO
ILUSTRADO"

La cdici6n de hoy del puerto Rico
Iustrado" viene LENA como siempre
de information grafica y buena litera
tura.
Aparecen en- sus paginaS los foto-
grabados de nuestro Capitolio Y Mani
como seglin apareceran euando estGn
terminates, yistas de- TIE Dansant &C.
lehradO tltimamente en el edificiO de
Los Caballeros de Col6n''. las fiestas
de las escueIas Luchetti Y AcOsta en-
conmemoraci6Il de FL Dfa del Arbol,
la aperture de la Lincoln, el tibur6n
pescado en- el Parque, bodas de socie-
dad y sun- bello retrato dc una gentil
damita portorriquena que reside aho-
RI en- Nueya York.
No faltan las paginas dc modas.
CaricaturaS. actualdades de la quin-
Cena, mundialeS insulareS, que han
hech0 de Puerto Rico IluStrado' una
reviSta lcfda de todos. f.
Entre la literatura que publica cI
prcSentc numero viene Una Vision
de Toledo. del gran literato espaiioI
muerto ha POGO. Andres Gonzalez
Blanco. IN artfculO Sobre los arboles
de NJ. Mel6ndeZ Munoz, un hello escri-
To del Conde KoStia con motive de Ia
muGrtc dc Doha Lola Rodriguez de
Ti6 las "Acotacioncs' filos6ficas de
Eugenio AStol las cuales esta Sema-
IA versan sobre la vida de Sucrc
No podcmOs menos de cOnSiderar el
preSentc nGmero de Ia revista como un
gran triunfo artiStico literariO de In
empreSa, V rccomendamoS la lectura
de Puerto Rico Ilustrado'' a nues-
trOS lectoreS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
APLAUSOS Y GRITOS DE
ENTUSIASMO

Sono la sirena del vapor, y fue pre-
ciso que ell Sr. Barcelo subiese a
bordo. Al subir la escala del vapor
e1 ilustre jefe de La Union, la muItitud
ALI reunida prorrumpi6 en- atronado-
res aplausos, los cuales contestaba
ell Sr. Barcel6, agitando su sombrero
Los mas entusiastas, gritaban:--
''Traednos ell gobernador elective, =
la sonrisa del Sr. Barcel6 era toda
una promesa. 3D..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
1lLVESTRE FEIJOO
PractIcantA

En- 81 donniciIio. Monias No. z.
frabaia de su profession todos los
dias de 9 II A M. y de 3 a s
p. M. Tel. SIS verde, Aparato
0O7. San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
Los mas signlf!!Cados..
Continuation de Ia la. DAg.

dente del Partido Republican,, en- su
caracter Official, despedir al Jefe de
Ia Union. Y es porque Sc han olvida'
do antiguas rencillas, y Sc piensa so
lamente en- ell triunfo de la causa de
pueblo puertorriquefo.
Los seilores Barcel6 y Tous, en- ur
nomento de calma, consiguieron ais
larse de los demas amigos, y approve
chando la oportunidad, para conferen
,iar. antes de la partida. En- los mo-
mentos de la despedida, oimos don
Antonio decir al Sr. Tons Soto:--
"Adn tengo que decirle muchas CO
sas'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
OPERADA

La culta y gentil senorita sLeonor
Gonzalez, adorno de nuestros salo-
nes aristocraticos, Sc vic obligada a
someterse el lunes ultimo, una de-
hcada operaci6n de appendicitis, que
fue practicada con toda felicidad POI
los habiles cirujanos con que cuenta
el Auxilio Mutuo.
Lamentamos la enfermedad que
aqueja tan buena amiguitasy for
mulamos nuestros votos porque reco-
bre cuanto antes la salud perdida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
. DR.. r. U. LANCE

A los droguistas:
Les ofrece vender sus derechps de
propiedad sobre sus Formulas Priva-
das: .'vino Ultra Lange'-, "Griseis
Lange'' Y "Febricidas Lange''. '..Ul-
ira Lange'' es tonico, recoFlstituyen-
te, aperitivo galactogeno.. Crises
Lange' indicadas en- las ceorosis
anemias tropicales. 'Febricidas Ian
ge'' son antipaludicass y aitti febri-
les.
Sc admiten proposiciones CASH.
Dirijanse al
DR.. r. U. LANCE =.
Mayagiez, P. R. AdVt'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
I1lente

mente.
Hemos presenciado el nuevo sistema
que utiliza el joven Villamil para las
combinaciones V este no varfa en- ma
da del actual Sistema que Sc viene uti-
liZando.
Deseamos que In Condsi6n Hipica
sc ocupe de estudiar este asunto V de-
je asf satisfechO al pueblo, que Sc que
ia del nuevo precio la yez deseamos
Gxito al amigo Villamil
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
Ell MEJ0RAM1ENT0 DEL BARRIo oBRERo

Uitn,apente Ietdo daria la petici6n
Bao Obrro hac de Hospital La petici6n puede
de mas impoTtancia TampOcO puede ser mas JHstd
Soos de opinion de deben escatinase gdsos pa-
haer del BdrriO Obrero u vecindaro ideal AH yen los
as industries estdn aH los brazOs pulsan con su ira
neraente en- los grandes rapores noados de
unOrMes brlantes lnlpOS los dgen cdrdn con et
nanos pero ad abao fente la hoguera jndedntes
ncansb los fogonerOs los a"entan las caderas
Segur adednte Sertd impossible Los hGbi
tantes del Bao Obrero gncan 10 nismo nuera cudad
De eos depende d fOndO GnO de nuerOs directories
10 que HeguemOS ndndnn.
- debeos generoSos eLL0s 81 pden hos
Pta preciSaene enfermaron noble empe-
TO de hdcer producer cGpas GeoS de las contrbHcones
captales debe ergreles e refugo que
den,andan.
leos del proyecto del hospital Cree
frDeenfe debe cOnsrHirse df buen pGrque
debe ieUan ona de que Hene las necesdGdes
preenes las Gales de casi intrGnsable
como estdn aora deben estar ben pqpenadas POGO po
no 10 dudaos fodas las necesdade iran sendo enadas
Odas las dcndes Uencas Barrio O6rerO serd la o6ra
mas hermosG haya hecho San Juan nucOs amos
Acuapaent embrionaro que estd pue
de seUre de eUda los trabaadores de cast todas las parties
queremos sgnicar la ciudad donde resden
ssas Boston la Nueva Aenas le Ha.an eos a
6an de los sls pnIabra 81 msa trae innaeda
tdene la idea de la socedad e abandOno Gales epetas de
basuns obscas nal oientes uerdddros focos de degene
rsrci6R ffsicu y moral
Nuevq por ejemplo actualente toda la
fuerza e da riQueza suprr eos Hamnn
ss Las Uiejds ienas de sabandija los rncones
penetrd Ell SOL las pOcItgds uHdn dOde la t
bercHLOsis hdce CfctnS AareS dOnde eUantGn los
crnnaes cidad estdn objeto
de esuo detedo NHeUd York quiere supri
tOdG podrednbre condenados rabajd
dOres jornaes les perman UiUir stios
hgenicOs despendoS Sc prOyeca reedcnr dUendGS
enterGS dOlr ceneRares de bOqueS de edcOs
char las Gales eUanta dOnde GeS eSuba tOdd
de Lddros abergabd NADIA NHeUa York
tod1 rtqHezG mOnes m0nes de gastoS hrd mas
de 10 GcuGee estGOS hacienda nOsOtrOS NHerO BG
ObrerO NueUd York ntdrdUd la cUdl los
trGbGjGdOreS GcHdLrtdn GRSiOSOS
Ast nOSOtrOs end0samOs cGtOsanene TODD 10
SgfiQue nejOrfd la Bnrriadd femente
tGntO la Legislature ell gObern0 municipal estdrdn
interesndOs t0urbien este dSuntO.
La Legislature Segn nfOreS tenenOS eStd eDipeGda
hacer ObrG Otde nuch0s tan pr0nt0
las Se0nes cOence g0biernO municipal estd ObIigddO
ayuddr Quenes Uot0s los eeUarOn los pestos
et pr6xiMO cOmenzdrdn OcHpdT
ES este dSuntO que debe tener dGciOneS
Los habtantes del Boro ObrerO solo pden stio don
de fUerzGs cudndO la enfenednd los
de saIud depende las dqdnas nueUnn
trGbdjOs hecOs duddOS de Gccederd
las GutOrdddeS a 10 tGnt1 T1zOn denGndGH
eStG terra, sHrj1 fHdntrOpO
qMeru nOnlbre buend Obrd pOngG
unto final al asunto dondndole Ell ansado hos
pfdL al BurriO ObrerO .e.-s..a.#
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05

QUININA QUE NO AFECTA LA
CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROM0 QUf-
NINA es mas efcaz en- todos los ca
SOS en- que Sc necesita tomar Quini-
ma, no causando zumhidos de oidos.
Contra Resfriados, La Grippe, In
fluenza. Paludismo V Fiebre. la fir
ma de f. w. GROVE viene con ca
da cajita.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
DALY-BARBER

Nuestro particular amigo Ell sefior
William J. DAILY {Bin Daily como le di
cen en- 81 Rotary Club,) contrajo nup-
cias con la Sra. Helen Barber con tai
motive el Y ella han sido obieto de
numerosas felicitaciones por parte de
sus amiSt2des. La boda fue inti1na en-
familia.
Dichcs esposos DAILY Barber han fl
ado s'l residencia en- Ell pintoresco ba.
rrio de santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
- INF ORMA CION GENERAL-
~ ALI

Sc PREPARA UN HOMEMADE AL
GENERALISIMO FRANCISCO DE
MIRANDA, COMO PARTE' DEL PRO
GRAMA DE LA CONALEMORACION
DE AYACUGHO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
SENIOR:

que honren, con su prescncia los di
ferentes actos que Sc eelebraran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
JAMAS EsTA PERDIDo

un objeto hasts que un anincio en-
Ell MUNDo no Sc 10 devuelva
Evening star., 1924-03-03
EXPORT RATE RULES
NOT CHANGED BY LAW
Shipping Board Commissioner
Holds Section 28 of Merchant
Marine Act Not Applicable.

Present export rates structure will
tion 2S OF the merchant marine
Act, Frederick 7. Thompson. Shipping
Board commissioner. declared in Il
statement last night in reply to. in
quiries regarding the effect of this
provision on export rates.
Commissioner Thompson declared
that section IS is O. mandatory statute
providing that shippers in American
flag vessels be given the through eX-
: port rate by the railroads on COM
merce moving to foreign destinations.
leaving goods transported in foreign
bottoms to take the domestic rate
"As a mandatory statute" said the
commissioner, Its application could
only be suspended upon certification
by the. Shipping Board that ample
facilities were not available under
.American-flag vessels. 1t has not
reason that American-fiaG ships to
move. foreign commerce were not in
regular service in defined and estab-
lished routes. =
Ample American flag service is
now existing" he added. '''the .restric-
ton preventing the operation of the
law has been removed, with the at
tendant result that American fla g
ships will carry commerce routed on
through bills of lading to foreign
destination"
Commissioner Thompson declared
the action of the Shipping Board in
certifying that adequate: tonnage
exists, brings into being one of the
preferential features OF. the American
merchant marine act"
Evening star., 1924-03-03
DAMEMAUD MCCARTHY
TO VISIT WASHINGTON
Matron- in Chief of British Nursing
Service in World War Will
Arrive Here March z.

Dame Maud Mccarthy. matron-in-
chief of the nursing service Of the
British army during the world war,
guest of Maj. Julia C. Stimson, super
intendent of the Army Nurse Corps.
Dame Maud came to this country
at the invitation of the American
Army nurses who served under her
in France in 1911-1S. The first six
base hospitals Of the American ex-
peditionary forces were assigned to
duty with the British expeditionary
forces. Over 500 members of the
Army Nurse Corps served with these
units and were under Dame Maud S
immediate supervision.
She is visiting some Of the parent
hospitals Of the units which served
under her as a guest Of the nurses.
Dame Maud arrived in New York
February Is and made her first visit
at the Presbyterian Hospital in that
city. The superintendent of nurses
of the Pennsylvania Hospital, in
philadelphia, was her next hostess.
She will also visit Cleveland and
New Haven, as well as, Washington.
Maj. Stimson is managing her en-
tire trip. During the war the latter
was in close relation with Dame Maud
In France. first as chief nurse of the
st. Louis unit and later as director Of
the Army Nurse Corps OF the a. Z. r.
Dame Maud's engagements include
luncheon at the Army and Navy
Club by Maj. Gen. NJ. w. Ireland.
surgeon general of the Army, and
Mrs. Ireland; dinner by Col. CharI-
ton. military attache of the British
embassy, and Mrs.. Charlton; lunch
con at the clubhouse Of the American
Association of University Women,
given by Maj Stimson; a luncheon in
the Senate restaurant given by SEN
ator Neely of West Virginia; lunch
con at the Naval Hospital by Miss j.
Beatrice Bowman, superintendent of
the Navy Nurse Corps. and the chief
nurse of the hospital, and dinner at
the Walter Reed General Hospital.
She will also visit Fort Myer, Mount
Vernon and other places of interest.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
| MENTION GR0ESBECK
| FOR NAVY SECRETARY
Officials Expect Him to Confer
With President in Course Of
Warrington Visit.

Gov. Groesbeck Of Michigan has
been added to the list Of those
understood to be under considera-
ton by President Coolidge for ap-
pointment as Secretary Of the Navy
in succession to Edwin DENLY, who
will retire March 10.
The Michigan governor arrived in
Washington Saturday and White
House officials said it was expected
he would confer with the President
before leaving the Capital. Friends
Of Gov. Groesbeck, including Senator
Couzens, republican. Michigan. who
conferred today with the President
prior to the governors arrival, pro-
fessed 10 have no knowledge as to
whether he was being considered for
the naval secretaryship or whether
he would accept it If it were offered
him.
In addition to Gov. Groesbeck, the
names of former Representative Pat
rick H. Kelley and James L. Dawson,
republican national committeeman,
have been mentioned as Michigan
men possibly under consideration to
succeed Mr.. DENLY, himself a resi-.
dent of Michigan.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
URGES TERRITORIAL
STATUS FOR DISTRICT
Representative McKeown of Okla
homa Declares Local Residents
Should Administer Own Affairs.

That the District OF Columbia be
intrusted with the administration of
it's own municipal affairs, Congress
thereby relieving itself of the task
which has no relation to the general
duties of the American legislature.
was urged on the floor of the House
when the police and firemen's pay bill
was being discussed by Representa-
rive Tom D. McKeown Of Oklahoma.
The Congress of the United States
ought to give to the city of Wash
ington a territorial form of govern
ment at the earliest possible moment
said Representative McKeown.
They ought to have a territorial
form of government and the Congress
of the United States ought to set aside
the amount of money that goes to
the city of Washington, and that
ought to be all required of the ap-
proprfations committee. Then let the
District of Columbia have a legislature,
sag. of twenty-four members, in the
House and twelve senator's; let there
he governor appointed by the Presi-
dent of the United States; give them
u delegate in the House. and let the
Legislature levy it's taxes and let it
appropriate the money which Con-
:
and let them have their own govern
ment and not take up the time of
the Congress here when we ought to
10 engaged in business for all the
great cities of the country. The Dis
tri,t gets thirteenth of the time
of the United States Congress. and
Yet II constitutes only two two hundred
and-fifteenth part of the population
Of the United States. Gentlemen, this
is serious.
..rbo n;Strict oe{s tu-o davS ont pf
every month. The men on the COM
mittee on the District of Columbia are
the hardest worked members of the
Congress. outside. probably. Of the
committee on appropriations. They
have to wrestle with these matters
that should be settled here in the
District by the people themselves. The
Congress ought to get rid of this un-
necessary burden. 1t ought to reserve
the right to disapprove any act that
the Legislature OF the District of CO.
lumbia passed any time within two
years. The statutes would be in force
unless 1t is disproved by such act
of Congress. l think the time is. here
now when the Congress of the United
States ought to act on this question.
We have some of the best members of
this House whose time is taken up
on matters Of the District of Column
bia, whose talents ought to be en-
gagged in the great questions that are
confronting the whole people; and l
say to you that the personnel of that
committee is as good as any commit
tee we have in the House. They are
Eow wrestling with the rent question
here in the District of Columbia l
say that if you will turn these people
over to Il territorial form of govern
ment. give them governor and
legislature and let them solve their
own diffculties, they will be better
solved and you will have less trouble"
Evening star., 1924-03-03
$500 Printed Crepes
$1.o5 vs

For tomorrow we offer 4O-in.
Printed Crepes in bright spring
shades that are daily selected
for entire dresses or combined
with plain colored fabrics.
Shown in 20 wonderful pat
terms.
Evening star., 1924-03-03

Natural color. for dresses, children $
wear. mems shirts and largely used
for drapery purposes.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
WOMAN is ACCUSED
OF LARCENY OF 1915
Former Cashier for D. c. Lawyer
Taken in Baltimore by
Phone Call.
Snecia1 Disnstch To The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, August "a tel
ephone message from this city to
Glenn E. Feeney in Washington this
morning led to the arrest here this
afternoon of Mrs. Lola Prince, 25
years of age, who gave her address
as 25 r street, on a charge of larceny
after trust Of 1915.
Mrs. Prince is alleged to have taken
the money belonging to Mr.. Feeney,
a lawyer, with offices in the LeDroit
Building, Washington. Upon receipt
of the telephone message this morn
ing Mr.. Feeney communicated with
the Washington police. who in turn
notified the local authorities. Mrs.
Prince was found in a local hotel.
She is said to have admitted taking
money belonging to Mr.. Feeney, by
whom she was employed a cashier.
She said she had left Washington sew
eral weeks ago. and came to this
city three days ago.
Detectives Fowler and Flaherty in
vestigated the case in Washington. 1t
was stated by them that although the
warrant for Mrs Princes arrest calls
for the larcency after trust of 1915,
that Mr.. Feeney charges the loss is
about $4,000. Detective Fowler left
this afternoon for Baltimore to bring
Mrs. Prince to Washington.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
URGED FOR POLICE JUDGE.
Taggart Given D. C. Post Indorse-
ment by Maryland G. o. P.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, August s.
At a meeting of the Republican State
central committee of Prince Georges
County held here the following reso-
luton indorsinG the candidacy of
William l. Taggart of Laurel, Nd
to be judge of the Police Court OF
the District of Columbia was adopted:
1t being known to US that William
L. Taggart, Esq, a practicing attor-
ney of wide experience in the Dis
trict of Columbia and Maryland, is
candidate for the position of judge
of the Police Court of the District of
Columbia, it is directed that the
chairman of the committee draw up
and forward through the proper chan
nels a recomme endation to the Presi-
dent of the United States that on
account of Mr.. Taggart's experience
and ability he be appointed to sue
ceed John P. Mcmahon. Democrat,
whose term expires September l."
Evening star., 1924-08-10
,ver attempted to steal a locked

never attempted to steal a locked
car"
Five ffivvers, police said. had been
found in the Mississippi River.
Farmers who had purchased the ma
chimes became alarmed following Bar
nett's confession and the subsequent
raids by squads in Arkansas in quest
of stolen cars, and they ran their
machines into the river.
Exposure of the gang of automobile
thieves has brought at least tenn
porary relief to Memphis automobile
owners. Only one machine has been
reported stolen in two weeks.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

but also adding a dainty, oId-time air
becoming to the figured chalIies, the
printed crepe and alpaca frocks of
today. The sketch shoWs pair of
lace n,itts in silUer gray, With a Urist
and upper arm design, and a pair of
white mitts in self striped design, With
a narrow pleated ruAFe at back. In
white, gray, orchid, silver and black.
That one may be fashionably
clothed, and at the same time be
thoroughly comfortable, is one of the
joys of the tUentieth century.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Late Arrivals and Smart Store
NesUs of Today
By ETHEL M. PARKS

GiOe another whirl to the cycle of
fashion-and the first time it Will
stop at fifteen years ago-nnd on the
second try it Will stop at seUen years
ago, and there .De .OiL find the shoe
fashions of 1924.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

And uDe may go
back to our grand
mothers time for style
that has had many re-
uiuals, but Which is
always gratefully re-
ceiued. Those lDomen
who are specially dis
eliminating in their
mode of dress, and
uho Uould not think
of appearing Without
gloves, find the old
fashioned n1itt n o t
only a comfortable
sy,bsfifryfe for pIoDes.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

And here Is some
thing that l an, sure
lDiU be of interest to
most IDonfen. We
haUe long thought of
chiffon hose as being
almost too sheer and
perishabie for regu-
lar lDedr. But some
haue found that the
chiffon hose, If prop
Evening star., 1924-08-10

toe, for It has a high Spanish LOUIS
heel and is altogether the trinn1est bit
of footwear Ue haUe had for some
time. 1t may be had in black calf,
patent leather and black satin, and is
lined uith gray kid, a protection for
the dainty colored hose With Which it
UiIl be lDorn.
Then there is the Opera pump, a
style that can make an ugly foot look
positively stunning. 1t, too, has the
modified French toe, but trife
higher heel.
Houeper ueH dressed a Wonan
may be, the whoIe effect is spoiled
unless she is weH shod also. These
two styles of footwear tDiH add to
the charm, of any costume.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-11-13

Parkers Prairie enrolled in the Junior
High Monday.
Both Home Economics classes
watched the sewing demonstration at
the Halverson furniture store.
A group from the Fifth and Sixth
grades sang a couple of patriotic
songs in Junior High school Armis-
tice Day.
Home Economics l and II visited
the Blue Valley creamery Tuesday.
Hot luncheons were served in the
lunch room Monday for the first time
under direction of Mrs. McCullom.
Miss Dorothy Scott entertained the
D. L. T. U. Monday evening.
In connection with the fourth ma
tional safety educational campaign
announced by the Highway Educa-
tion Board, American school children
are to be given an opportunity to
answer the vexing question of public
safety on highways, that now engage
the attention of the best engineering
minds of the country.
The announcement offers more
than $4,000 in cash prizes and med
ais to elementary school pupils and
elementary school teachers who sub
nit the best essays and the best les
sons in the 1924 national contests.
This contest is the fourth consecutive
competition conducted under the aus
pices of the board, approximately l.
200, 900 pupils, an average of at
least 100000 annually, having par
ticipated in the three proceeding con-
tests.
Pupils from the Seventh and
Eighth grades of the Junior High
School will enter this contest.
n
Senior High News
Marjorie and Erma Smith of
Parkers Prairie High School enrolled
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-11-13
n the Senior High Monday.

In the senior High MOuudy'
Mr.. Morgan refereed and Mr.. Otis
umpired the st. Cloud-Alexandria
football game on Tuesday. st. Cloud
won 13 to 0. The football season is
practically closed and basket ball
will start Immediately. Some of the
strong high school teams this fall are
Window, Montevidto, Winona and
Saltwater.
The second Lyceum number comes
on Monday, Nov 18th. The Harry
Davies Opera Company will present
the comic opera, "Said Pasha." The
Davis Company last year drew ca
pacity crowd, and since it is our best
number this year, we expect full
house Monday.
The Normal Department had a
three days vacation last week. One
day was spent in each individual Wis
/ iting school of her own choice.
Orlando Paske has been absent for
the past week on account of a dislo-
Gated ankle.
A new book case and desk have
been received for the Normal De-
partment.
A new project is being started by
the Normal Department. They are
using wool as their problem.
Mr.. Falk taught the Fifth period
American History class Tuesday.
The Public Speaking Class are
preparing speeches on "The Seven
Wonders of the World" THESE should
prove very interesting as well as in
structive.
Mr.. Falk talked to the Senior
High School Tuesday afternoon. His
subject was "Citizenship," relative to
| the observation of Armistice Day.
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