davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
SOtit h

S1nday--Q:So q. m.. Italian 1c- rurtmcnt of the church school >,nior nigh school and young peo- nlt $ rradcs; 1o:%0 q. m, worship ot tra Italian mission Hunter road romnuuttv housc: 10:t3 o'clock, rlorrjng worship. sermon by Rev, pr. G. w. C. Hin. "F'ashioning 'h" .>ul"; II q. m.. beginners donart- r1ont; t@:1o ?. m, pastors L"n'o0 class for young people. prlmary' unior and intermediate dtpar'- tnonts; o:%o ?. m.. Aasyrian Wor- ~ifp; 2:So P. m, church school Of tA. It4'tan mission, Hunter road community house; 7:15 o'clock, eve
 ling worship motion picture; .'tmerica": 7:%" D. u1., worship ot ,na Italian mission in south church \rah street chap6I
 Monday--2 p, m. party for the morning juniors of inc church school in the primary room; 7:$o D. nl., meeting Of tho girls auxiliary; 7:45 D. m. in tho Soninr chapel fourth t1 tho series of lectures on "t9ndinc God in tho Hiblo.' hy Pro- rrssor \. C. rurdy
 Tucsl lay-7;@0 ?. m- meeting o' Troop 2. Boy Scouts.
 Wedncsday-2:& r. m, n'l'>d weak-lay church school grades four and five; r. la.. L"nt'n 1is- ,ussion class in tr, rhuo1 rarIors; D. m., supper for Girl scouts,
 Thrrslay-2 ?. r'.. meeting ot fhH >ssvrian wom~u's srwiut ruih; 2 ?. m.. unit.l v.4h-3av ohuna s'hooL grad les seven and ,i<1.'; ?. ru. r'.- oars.s1 of tn. Girls. GI,,. c}1jG :. r. D. m. annual "Luip - N5-bf" o, 'n" nro,rerhood. A0 lu',r.s'nA tolE sill hc eiyu ivy Miss tt.3n Worth, -litor o1 q. ,,omen'- "arorm. 1t oe tho DroohAr, "LaG.' A SO cable and hufct luncboou 0iH tol- lcv-
 I'riIa}--3'j ?. m. rav'i~~ Of Troop I. GYri Sro'.s; : ?. nr m't- ias Of ,lu, 1.G. Ciub; 7.%o p. mo motion picture 'ntertajlm@ut.
 Sa-ur!oy ' T. m. class :or t@a"h- foz Euet-h, coa'H"'s1 Ny Mir p'Addario Hun'c. roaI oomm1it} rousc.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

MISS Ezabeth Wilson is to speak at the home of Mrs Philip Stanley next Wednesday afternoon at 8 80 to all workers in the Y. w. C. A. annual campaign for funds which is to start at that time
 Miss Wilson may be regarded as one of the founders o the N w. c. A. as eoganzcd in 1910 and as is today Tor many wears she the principal of the New York ralnng school for Secretaries and sent to India in 1919 to establish training department in Calcutta for native students so that the w. A. in India might have the services of trained native secretaries Now Miss Will son has just returned to America.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
Lutheran Churches
St. Nlntlhnm,s

s. Matthew's Service in English at 2 a, m; in German at l0,45 a. m; Sunday school in the respective language. after each service; Bible hour in English at p m,
 l.ontrn services Wednesday in German; Friday in English, at 7.i5 T, m,
 Announcement for holy com munion, Thursday and Friday, 2,a ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
Church Services

Thursday ~- Mid.week prayer meeting
 Friday-7 ?. mn junior choir, s D. no confirmation, D, ma choir rehearsal,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
Ref formation

First Sunday in Lent; 10 q. m, holy communion; ll:l5 q, m, Sun day school
 Monday-4:15 ?. mo the catoch- cNcal class will meet; ?. m, the adult class will meet.
 Wednesday-~3 D, mo the week. Jay religious school will meet; ?. m, Lonton services will be held.
 ThurS1ay-~3;15 D, mo the week Jay religious school will meet; 4;f5 ?. ma the catrchetical class will meet,
 l'ri1ay~7;t5 P. mo the choir will meet.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
Sr '. 1,'t-7,

$uniay l".' a u Ir'a. hy Rev. q r. l'u f1.1o r m sunday ~c1oo 5a r. u.. song service
 W4dncslay- Al.t ,-,1us rtll'ar- sal
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
SPECIAL SONG SERVICE
Swedish Bethany Choir Win Present Musical Program Tomorrow Eve
ming.

\ special song service will he hold at in" Ny, dish Bethany church to- iiNorr"N ,N'ujL:. \ choir consisting of M,>~ 1'r" NHhlSirom, Miss FL imor" Joju>nm end Miss l'lorrnc" nstlunI win sing. Tho public is invited. Th' program will he as fol- lows:
 Organ Prelude, Pastors Poljeions in n flat" ,........... Kramer Praise Service Prayer
 Chorus, "EvoD Mo" ...... Warren Miss Os'lnnd contralto Scripture Reading Duct Lead Kindly Tartt" .......
 ..-...,..,............. Barnard Miss Johnson and Miss Ostlund Chorus, "Hark, Mark, my Soul"
 ..-.,.........-. Shelley Miss Johnson and Miss Ostlund 0ff"r'ory. Chant rortiquo" ...... ..,''''...'- DigElo Solo, "ThcS, are They" ..,.. .Gaul
 Miss NahlStrom sermon, R"r, Gustavc F. Pihl Hhorus, "0h. That l Had Wings"
 ..............,........ Smicton
 Miss Nahlstrom B"0"diction, Roy. Gnstave F. rihl FoStludr Improvisation.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
St .In1er'S

Sunday--S;3O n, m, English scrv- ieo; 9:@0 a. m., sunday school; 1Q:45 a, mn German school.
 Tuesday~~| ?. m, Young Peoples society meeting
 Wodnesday-1;30 r. m., Lenten service.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
L.nln. III. 1 (,nn1r-l

1 SGuJ8N --it't1 q. m" prayer sCr>- ,ic.; 1o:45 a. m, pt"achinz hy th" pastor t">. ti"org" F. rhNrhr; 1@:I6 ?. mu nih.o school hour; ?. m., rkrainian service; 1:+5 ?. m, Young Peoples meeting in which snr>ic" an outgoing missionary will speak; : ?, m, preaching hy Ihe pastor.
 TuasIal-& ', m. l.alj">' Prayer band; 7.i5 r. m., Bible study class.
 W,dursday-2:&a ?. ul.. religions instruction classes; 7:45 '. m. cot tago m ing.
 T6ursIoy-3 T. m. r,lieious 'n- strlotion class; 7:45 p. mu mid w'".k rrayrr and oNpcricnc" meet lu.,
 Frtday-l D m. choir rehearsal a' @5 Grand s.rcyt.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
Iul Gosncl Ass. mhIx

''unlay school at n d, m Ptnt,- .o>ta' s~rEjra at II d. n; revival m''Itr r' : ID. m.
 lHAy'' n. .tines CT Wrln,sluy nI l1:'-. "y'rtuas aI 7.&e o'c'nrk
 Ianr ra. l'la.-- AnotLor oIaimaAr ." 'hn charleston Marathon record, . 'aarloy f.INarls mto "rharlcs'on 'd 2i i- hours here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

Hartford - National euardsmen 10 aii in snarch for s year old James pcyrry.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20

ll', rua.iorql Eihlo Students Assn
 sunday -lol5 a. m junior Rih}o class; Ii a. m Bible stuiy. suhirct, fHr t"rl's Temptation in 'hr MILl.ru. .e."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-09
Profitable Practice to
Retain More Brood SoWs

According to the experts at Purdue
university the pasture acreage re-
CURED for fattening hogs could be cut
down by feeding tankage. This is es-
pecially so when hogs are on an al
falfa or clover pasture
Soy beans may be used instead Of
tankage when the hogs are on a leg
ume pasture, at least when fed with a
mineral mixture. 1t is a very good
practice to feed mineral mixture
when the hogs are fed soy beans and
corn, or when they are receiving corn
alone on a legume pasture, because
pasture does not supply them enough
minerals to enable them to make a
good growth. When hogs are fed
tankage, they require only half an
acre, while those not receiving any
tankage needed an acre of pasture.
The rate of gain could be increased
liz per cent by feeding minerals to-
gether with corn and clover or alfalfa
pasture.
The mineral mixture that gave the
most satisfactory results Is composed
Of ten parts ground limestone, ten
parts acid phosphate and one part
common salt, by weight.
1t was also found that soy beans
could be used instead of tankage If
they cost less per pound than tankage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-09
Soy Beans Favored for
Fattening Market Hogs

The effects Of flushing" ewes
(meaning extra feed at breeding time)
upon lamb yields have been studied
for several years by sheep specialists
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture. The method, which is of
English origin, appears to have a
wide practical significance, since ex-
periments conducted thus far by the
department have resulted in much
larger lamb yields.
A report of the departments bu-
reau Of animal industry for the last
fiscal year contains the results Of
flashing in two experimental flocks,
one at the government farm near
Beltsville, Nd, and the other at
Middlebury. VT. The years results
at the former farm showed an In
crease of % more lambs or 100 ewes
as the result of the practice, while at
the Middlebury farm the increase was
II per cent. The percentages repre-
sent the increase above the normal
lamb crop from similar ewes which
did not receive the extra feed at
breeding time. The results agree SUBJ
stantially with those obtained in for
mer experiments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-09
Good Story, Anyway

The popular story of how the Span
ish province of Andalusia acquired its
name is told by Eleanor Elsner in one
OF her travel books. early explorers
entering the province met a peasant
indolently driving a mule over a pass
they begged him to tell them the name
of this sunny and pleasant land. pre-
sumably in a language or dialect of
which he understood never a word. He
looked them over, silent and smiling
in the usual Spanish fashion, then,
turning to his mule, called out, 'Anda,
Lucia which simply meant Go on,
Lucia; but the strangers took it to be
the name of the country, which they
registered on their rough charts a.
AndaluSia''
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-09
LIVE STOCK
= NEWS
NEW SWINE RATION
SAVES MUCH MONEY

Swine suffer much more frequently
from unbalanced, inefficient rations
than do any other class Of live STOCK"
says r. B. Morrison, nationally known
authority on animal nutrition at the
Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
He accounts for this in the fact that
hogs are fed largely on grain which
is poor both in protein and mineral
matter, and that they eat relatively
little roughage, except when on pas
ture. He says that the so-called
standard ration" for growing pigs,
composed of corn and tankage is in
adequate for developing thrifty fall
litters-skim milk or other dairy by
products are available at weaving
time.
Morrison, with J. M. Fargo of the
university swine department, has de-
veloped ration, which has given sur
prising results in making fall pigs
grow as well as spring pigs. "This
ration" Morrison says, sis simply
combination of corn, tankage, chopped
alfalfa hay, and last-but not least
Ilinseed meal. This combination has
been tested on hundreds Of pigs, and
/ we are certain of the results" he de-
clares.
1.-THE experiments brought out that
pigs fed on the corn and takage ra-
ton gained slightly less than pound
a day, while those fed the efficient
combination, given above, gained 1.15
pounds on the average. This differ
ence meant that the pigs fed this new
ration reached the market weight of
200 pounds 20 days before those fed
on the ration of corn and tankage
alone-thereby saving about a months
labor in feeding and caring for the
pigs"
"Still more important was the saw
ing In feed" he went on. 1.-THE pigs
given only corn and tankage required
417.9 pounds of corn and 47.4 pounds
of tankage for each 100 pounds gain
while those fed the efficient combina-
ton, needed only 37S pounds of corn,
31.4 pounds of tanka.e, 1916 pounds of
chopped alfalfa hay, and 1915 pounds
of linseed meal to make the same
gain-a saving of 1877 pounds Of feed
In putting on each 100 pounds of
pork"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-09

there OF bonnet of yours I didn't know
how purity you wasl Them eyes now
they're right blue, amt they? An
stopped wipin' it"
"You d-n fool !" said Caldwell dis
gustedly. "shut up and mind the busi-
pess entrusted to you. Miss Allison
he said to Nance, you're just the per-
son we wanted to see. We were sent
this morning to fetch you to Sky Line,
so you may as well go along sensibly,
for we'll take you anyway"
Nance rose to her feet.
'Then you'll have to take me-" she
with anyone from Sky Line"
She swung into her saddle and
struck her heels to Buckskin's sides
in forlorn hope of escape-little
Buckskin. stock, slow and faithful.
Provine laughed again and dashed
forward with leap of his gray Silver
tip that put him alongside In second.
"Ain't no use, purity" he said and
caught her rein.
He turned the little horse up the
slope, Caldwell fell in close behind and
in a matter of two minutes Nance ALL
son was q prisoner headed for Sky
Line ranch.
The pink flush was gone entirely
from her face, leaving 1t pale as wax.
Her lips were family ashen.
Help me, Lordv' she whispered in
audibly. "Oh, my God, be not far
from mev'
There was no fear In her, only a
deep and surging anger that seemed
to make her lungs labor for sufficient
air. Her usually smiling lips were set
together in thin line.
So, in silence, save for Provinces oc-
casional jesting observations, they
climbed the breast of the great ridge
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-09
Method of Obtaining New Plant From Old

A simple method Of propagating the
rubber plant is by messing. A branch
is selected with ripe wood. or in the
case of lanky old plant with long,
bare stem the top may be rooted and
cut off, in either case making use of
cluster Of leaves that will make we'll
shaped young plant
Make a slanting cut upward half
way through the stem with a sharp
knife. Slip a match or other small
stick to hold the wound open. Then
wrap moss around 1t. You can get
little sphagnum moss from any florist
or scotsman. 1t should make knob
about as big as ones fist. Tie 1t In
place with string and keep 1t moist but
not dripping wet. In a. few weeks
many new roots will have been formed
just above the cut. Then the moss
can be removed, the stem severed at
point below the roots and the plant
potted In the usual way.
The operation Is best performed In
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-09
Is your car a
General Motors
Car!

rF YOU own Chevrolet, Pontiac, an
Oldsmobile, an Oakland, Buick or
- Cadillac, youown General Motors car.
"But what" you may ask, docs that
mean to mel" 1t means just this:
General Motors is family of companies
building motor cars and trucks and such
other famous automotive products as Fisher
Bodies, Delco and Remy electrical systems,
Harrison radiators andAC spark plugs. Still
other General Motors products are Delco>
Light electric power plants and Frigidaire
electric refrigerators. There are General
Motors plants in ~ cities, employing
10000 people; and sales and service
organizations in IA countries.
General Motors uses the combined
resources of this great family for the benefit
of each member. 1t effects great savings nthe
purchase of quality materials; it provides the
best of engineering talent; it maintains the
worlds largest research Laboratories and
proving ground for automobiles; and it
assures the permanence of its various divi-
sions and the products which they make.
In other words, General Motors has every
facility and every incentive to maintain
quality and to offer value for the price; and
the current models of General Motors cars
are offered as the greatest values in the his
tory of the automobile industry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-09

and presently struck into the we'll
worn trail which led direct to Sky
Line.
At the broad steps to the right
Nance was ordered to dismount.
Provine took Buckskin and Caldwell
motioned her to ascend the steps. With
her head up and her mouth tight shut
Nance Allison strobe forward into the
stronghold of her enemies.
The door was open, and she saw first
only pale darkness within as she
stopped on the threshold.
Then, pushed forward by the fore
man with none too gentle hand, her
shadowy interior and, In spite of her.
self, they widened with amazement at
the splendor she beheld.
A man was sitting on broad couch,
cigarette in his fingers. He was a
stranger to Nance, stranger to the
country, but she catalogued him swift
ly as the man from New York of whom
all Nameless had heard. He was slim
and fair skinned, and the gray eyes,
set rather close together across the
arch Of the high-bridged nose, were the
sharpest she had ever seen In a human
A fox she had once seen caught In a
trap had had just such eyes.
They were cold and appraising, with
out a spark of kindness.
In one of the gorgeous chairs Kate
lrAcCnd lilo ri
bolt upright.
At sight of Nance In her faded gar
ments, straight and defiant in her con-
trolled anger, her handsome face
flushed beneath its artistry.
"Ah" she said, like a vixen, "get-
out-of- that-door. Step over to the
right bit, you obscure the light"
The big girl did not move.
She stood with her hat pulled down
above her narrowed eyes, one hand on
her hip.
IF you've got anything to say to
me-" she said coldly, "say it."
Kate Cathrew leaped to her feet, but
the man put out hand and touched
her.
AS If spring had been released she
sank down, obeying that calm touch
like an automaton.
"Miss-ah-Allison," said Arnold,
there is no need for dramatics.
Neither will they avail you. We
wanted to see you-to talk business
with you. So we sent for YOU"
"SoiI see," said Nance, "or rather
you kidnapped me-"
mot so decided, please. We don't
like such words. They are-ah-
crude, / might say"
mot half so crude as you will find
the methods of Nameless when this
gets out, guess" said Nance. "Heav-
en- knows don't amount TO much, but
am likely to be a torch for a fire
that's smoldering."
1--WE have extinguishers," smiled
Arnold. "Sky Line Is a pretty fire de-
partment, If / do say 1t. The thing for
you to do just now is--think. I'll
give you ten minutes"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-09
Feeding Smutty Oats

Feeding experiments tend to indi-
cate that smut is entirely harmless
when consumed by live stock. There
are no definite instances on record
where consuming smut has resulted In
injury. However, smut may bs' pres
emf to such an extent on grains that
live stock will not eat 1t owing to the
fact that it is "off" in taste. 1t would
be my opinion, says writer, that
smutty hulless oats as far as smut Is
concerned, will not cause injury to
pigs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-09
Not Can,els, Either

There are certain creatures which
never feel the pangs of thirst, for they
are so constituted that drink is un-
necessary to them, and they never
swallow drop of water in their lives.
Among these animals are certain ga
zelles of the Far East and llamas of
Patagonia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-09

Sleeping sickness and malarial fever
will perpetuate big game in Africa;
the realization has been forced on
hunters that they cannot defy mi
crobes when they invade the haunts Of
the big mammals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-09
ENJOYMENT on Tour

Tony-"What sort of time is Frank
having on his motor tour?" Jim
Great! I've had two letters from
him-one from a police station and
the other from a hospital.
Hardware.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-09

a room where the temperature remains
at nearly 20 degrees and where there
is considerable moisture In the air; In
other words, the kitchen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-09
Cause of Most Troubles

Most of the troubles we have are
over things we can't haye.-Boston
TRANSCRIPT
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-11
ENGELBERG

A beautiful wedding took place at
st. Johns church on Tuesday morn
ing, Feb. 8, when Miss Katie Miles be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Joseph Zitzel-
berger. both of this place. The bride
wore white canton crepe with a veil
arranged with a wreath of orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet Of
white roses and ferns and wore white
slippers. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary
Zitzelberger, wore pink and Josephine
Hausman wore blue crepe de chine
and bandeau to match. Each carried
bouquets of white roses and ferns and
wore white slippers. Peter ZossO and
Henry ThrOesh acted as groomsmen.
After the ceremony the bridal couple,
their relatives and few intimate
friends went to the home of the brides
brother, Elbert, where a wedding din
ner was served. That night a dance
was given in their honor to their many
friends.
William Steimel and family and
Miss Mary Sparber visited at Anton
Hausman's Sunday.
William Black of Kellar has been
moving the past week to the ALI Lewis
place near here.
Mr.. Brown took dinner at Charley
Cissel's Sunday.
Several at this place are busy haul
ing gravel and sand for our new
church.
Henry Theilemeier and wife were
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Weisenbach, recently.
Miss Lena Baltz, our school teacher,
took seriously i'll Monday morning. DR.
Throgmorton was called at once. The
last report was that she is improving
Our school will be closed until she is
able to resume work. We hope that
will not be long.
Several from here visited in Poca-
hontas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cecil spent Fri
day night with VIM. Stemel and fam.
lily.
Mrs. Gus Nearns is i'll with pneu-
monia. DIR. Pace has the case.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank Robinson
Of Current river visited their son, Eliza
Robinson, Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-11
EAST PERU
(Too late for last week

(ToO late for last week.
Mrs. Carrie Akers was visiting
friends In POcahontas Saturday.
Mrs. Ola Ulmer and children of Big
gers visited her mother, Mrs. Bob Gra-
ham, from Sunday until Monday.
Miss Edith Akers, who is boarding
at Hattie Kings, visited her mother
and special friends near here from Sat
urday until Tuesday of this week.
Il. X. johnson was walking the
streets of Pocahontas Saturday and
meeting old friends.
Harry Snodgrass and wife have NOV
ed on Il. X. Johnson's place to farm
this year.
Douglass Akers was visiting special
friends Mt Biggers Saturday and Sun
day.
Myrtle Pendergrass visited Edith
Akers Sunday.
Jewell Snodgrass spent Sunday with
Mildred Henderson.
If you want TO know how to row a
boat, just ask Andrew McGee. Hell
tell you.
Raymond Farrow spent part OF
last week visiting his sister, Mrs
Sylvia Pierce, in the hills.
Little Max Ray Farrow is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il
Farrow, at this writing.
Melvin Toliver and family spent Sat.
urday night at the home of Lewis Cur
tis.
Several around here are busy get.
ting up n supply Of wood.
Mrs. Cora Farrow and daughter
Bessie, visited Mrs. A. G. Pendergrass
one day last week.
| A. c. Pendergrass and family spent
a few hours with Harry Sn0dgrass
and wife Saturday night.
| Raymond Farrow was seen at th'
home Of A. G. Pendergrass Monday
evening
Little Curtis Henderson has some
what improved since our last report.
Those who were visiting Mrs. Mac
Snodgrass Saturday evening were
Thessie, Maggie and Barcus Davidson
Jewell and Manly Snodgrass and Myr
tie Pendergrass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Anderson are the
proud parents OF n baby girl which ap
peared one day last week. Mother
and babe are reported to be getting
along reasonably well.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-11
LEsTERvILLE SCHOOL

School is progressing nicely, with
Mrs. Eugene Hart and Mrs. Lester
Childs as teachers.
Mr.. Mock spent part Of last Friday
afternoon with us. He is always well
coined in our school
We want to do our best this week as
II is our monthly exams.
The 9th. 9TH and 8th grades drew
the map Of Arkansas Monday in geog-
raphy. Verley Hurst won In the 9th
grade, Cletus Gregory in the 7th and
Jewel Bailey in the Sth.
Durell Cooper is our walking history
in the fifth grade.
We organized n society, "Willirg
Workers" The president is Norman
Presley and the secretary is Miss Jewel
Bailey. The program committee is
Misses Efne Belew, Alma sitz, Dollie
Davis aud Day Bettis.
Durell Cooper was absent from
school Monday on account of being
sick.
Visitors at our society last Friday
week were Mrs. Eskridge, Mrs. VII
llams, Mrs. Bayan and Mrs. Habor
We are always glad TO have visitors
II shows their interest in our school
We are doing some real good work In
the sth grade arithmetic now.
Our attendance at present is fine
as last week 1t was almost 100 pei
cent.
Our general motto in school Is tC
do unto others as you would have
them do unto you"