davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
MRS. Van Wrinkles Tea

:
Mrs. Abraham Van Wrinkle en-.
tertained at tea yesterday at her
apartment in the Woodward n
compliment to Mrs. Theodore ].
Pickett. Among the ladies assist
ing were Miss Jessie Dell, Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Will.
lam Barrett Ridgely, DIR. Louise.
Stanley, Mrs. William Beale, Mrs.
Layson Atkins and Miss Lena
Hitchcock Miss Betty Beale and
Miss Elizabeth MiIllken, the latter
q niece Of Mrs. Pickett, also aided
the hostess. Mrs. Pickett is the
newly elected president OF the
Women's National Press Club and
many members of the club were
present at the tea.
Mrs. Samuel Herrick will en-
terrain at tea dance this after
noon in the Palm Court Of the
Mayflower for her son, Philip
Herrick, and some Of his friends
from williams College, who are
spending the Easter holidays
with him In Washington. Those
present viii be Miss Gilmore
Waite and Miss Julia Waite, Of
Cnlpeper, Va: Miss Eleanor
Blackburn and Miss Margaret
Goodwin, who are also at home
from Wellesley for the holidays;
Miss Betty FranchOt, Carl Corley.
George Nye, Ralph Burgess and
Samuel Herrick.
4 ~
David II, Stone. ir son OF Col.
David T.. Stone, OF the War De-
partment. Is spending his spring
vacation from the Hun Prepare
tory School, of Princeton, n. j.,
at his Washington home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
COMPROMISE BILL { |s APPROVED FUR
 MERCHANT MARINE
AMOUNT o LOAN INCREASED TO TWo-THlRDS OF VALUE OF
 SHIPS BUILT

WASHINGTON, April fl. [P0-The House Merchant Marine Committee approved of a compromise bill, pro viding increased indirect aid to the private American operator, in build ing up an American merchant mar inc. 1
 The measure changes the Jones bill, rsssed by the Senate by requir- ing the approval of five of seven members of the Shipping Board for the sale of Government ships, instead or unanimous vote.
 l. increases the amount of the loan from the Government construction loan funds, from two-thirds to three fourths of the value of the ships to be built. It also increases the mail contracts to F years and raises the pay of the Merchants Marine Reserve.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
[. ]. BATH |s ELECTED
 SCHOOL sUPER|NTE PENDENT

The Seward School Board yeser- day unanimously elected E. J. Bath, member of the high school faculty, as superintendent of Seward schools oaS-29 term. T. R. McEwen, super. in.s ndent for the last two years, has tarde1ed his resignation some days ago.
 Mir. Bath, who has accepted the Tosition, in a statement to The Gate way today, said he would be leaving the city May 26 for the home of his parents, at Nebraska, and following visit there would attend school the first six weeks this summer at the Peru. State Teachers tCollge. At the end of the term he will receive his A. r. Degree.
 The latter part of the summer will De spent in travel visiting California, Washington, Colorado, Idaho, Menta- ns, Utah and Wyoming.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
WARNING IS ISSUED

For some time past, marauders have been making nightly visits to the Seward Dairy barns. Many items have been stolen. MT. Leirer, pro- prietor of the dairy. hereby announc- es unless this practice is stopped the person, or persons. who are stealing flom him, may walk into trap.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
sALEUTIAN DUE IN MORNING

The latest report from the S. S Aleutian this afternoon-unofficial- Y e~ to the effect the vessel would ar, i've in port anytime tomorrow from o'clock to o'clock. The vessel will be in port for at least 14 hours, it is said, for she has a large tonnage to discharge.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
well-known visitor i,

X well-known visitor in Seward this week has been George c. Refs, here on his annual trip calling on the drug trade of this and the Interi- or districts. MT. Refs represents the interests of H. K. Mulford Company Of Philadelphia. with offices In Seat + .> tie
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
SHOT FROM SPEEDING AUTO

SAN DIEGO, April 14. (P)-Shot by mysterious assailant who sped by in an automobile, c. J. somner, a sail or attached to the U, s. s. Kidder, was taken to the Naval hospital with a bullet wound in his left shoulder.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
WOMAN WINS AIR RACE

LONDON, April 14 (P)-Miss Win fired Spooner, flying q Moth airplane, woc the Suffolk Handicap for light p'anee. finishing 20 seconds ahead of che nearest competitor. She was Y q orly woran in the race.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
RECITAL CANCELLED

Owing to sickness at the Jesse Lee Home the recital, scheduled for this evening, has been cancelled. An- nouucement will be made later as 10 vten, 1t will take placA
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

After this date all dogs found run ming at large will be impounded and disposed of as provided by Municipal Ordinance. By order of ROBERT GUEST,
 Chief of Police. April 13, 1928
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special term of tn District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion, will convene at Seward, Alaska in the Federal building on Monday, April 46, 1928 at 10 o'clock a. m. and continue as long as public business requires.
 w. N. cUppY
 Clerk of District Court
 Dated March IS, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14

Tonight marks the closing of tho ticket sale. at the Seward Drug Store, of the Nenana ice pool tickets.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14

FREE, SPECIAL, A IS EkLARG- MENT WirH EVERY $500 WORTH 4cF DEVELOPING AND PRlNTtN0. COME IN AND ASK ABOUT THIS. ScAALlERsRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday services at the Seward Con- munity church will be as follows: Song prayer and preaching service, conducted by the pastor at II a. m. Evening service at 7:30. The even- ing service will consist more largely of songs with a short sermon.
 Sunday school at 10 a. m.
 Our services always are in accord with the teaching of Him who came to save; as are the teachings in our Sun- day school. Our teachings and our work is to lead to a personal knowl- edge of Jesus Christ. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all to attend these services.
 THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM,
 Minister
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
TWILIGHT SLEEP METHOD USEDN
CHILDBIRTH WITH GREAT SUCCESS.
DOCTORS ARE TOLD AT DEVILS LAKE

csuss it might have arisen from
some other school,"
However. the doctor continued
anyone who IL interested in child.
birth and who has recently done
Postgraduate work in that line,
cannot help but notice the efforts
being made in various ways to re-
lieve childbirth Of some Of It's pain.
DR.. Hanna began the use Of q
modified Twilight" or . partial
stupefaction from the effects Of
narcotics in 1922 and he has
gradually increased the usage. Sew
eral times he altered the amount Of
morphine and hysocens used, he
said, and at the present the results
are satisfactory with q much small
er amount than used at first.
DR.. Hanna quoted DR.. Opitz, OF
the Freiburg clinic as the author Of
the most recent report from that In
stitution. OF 4,279 births at the
Freiburg clinic, DR.. Opitz is quoted
as saving, 2.242 were effected un.
der Twilight Sleep" and only 81
per cent Of the babies died in the
first nine days, while the mortality
among babies delivered without the
use of the twilight system was 3.75
per cent.
DR.. Opitz was also quoted by DR..
Hanna as saying that If Twilight
Sleep causes any injuries to mother
or infant, they are due exclusively
to the method employed and to i'm
proper drugs. Good results can be
obtained only by operators who
have perfect command OF the
technic, which requires careful
study"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
MERCHANTS OF
n. D. WILL MEET
AT MICHIGAN
State Associations Convention
Is Scheduled for June
5, s and 7

Michigan. N. D., May 23.-tP,-
Between $50 and 400 merchants Of
the state are expected to attend the
annual convention Of the North Da-
kota Retail aMerchants association,
here June sc and z.
The 1923 gathering Of the mer-
chants will have as it's convention
slogan Teamwork for Prosperity"
according to NJ. A. johnson, state
president, who sent out the official
call for the convention.
A program begun earlier in the
year Of organizing the merchants in
the individual communities Of the
state, with local chairman at the
head Of each group, is the means by
which the state organization hopes
to maintain contract with the local
units, President johnson said.
The program as it is now being
outlined will deal with business and
with the cooperation that may be
rendered the citizens of any COM
munity by the construction efforts
of the merchants organization.
In making the call for the state
meeting the following towns and
local chairman are reported in the
state by Walter u. Powell, Fargo,
state secretary:
Abercrombie, J. c. Holkenstad;
Anamoose, T. l.. Glotzbach; Aneta,
A. P. Knudtson; Belden, w. J.
Husa: Berthold. Oscar Open; Bis
marck, Roy r. Logan; Columbus,
Oscar Grins; Copperstown, Gustav
Hanson; Edmorc, H. X. Aslakson;
Paramount, John Bostrum; Fessen-
den, Levard Quarvc; Finley, S. j.
Peterson; Flasher, Robert +. Hoff-
man; Flexton, l. j. Stensrud; Glen
burn, Fred w. Peglow; Hankinson,
Arne Kjelstrup; Harvey, c. H.
Blanding; Haitian, Erick M. Hegge;
Hettinger, NJ. o. Quickstad; La
Moure, G. c. Crum; Landa, Fl. L.
Helgeson; Larimore, Nels Hem
mingson; McClusky, A. N. Finstad;
McGregor, o. C. Halgrimson; Fargo,
j. j. Phelan; Devils Lake, Fred p.
Mann, Jr.; Grand Forks, A. Paper
master; Mercer, F. o. Freeberg;
Minnewauken, Clarence Plummer;
MOhall, Ed Paris; New Rock1Ord, y.
j. Wolff; New Salem, Fred w.
Mann; Northwood, Gilman Johnson;
Park River, j. L. Finneseth; Portal,
G. E. Davidson; Portland, A. O.
Anderson; Powers Lake, Martin
Skredsvig; Ray, w. H. Linwell;
Richardton, M. Fl. Eskestrand;
Scranton, Tollah Finsness; Sharon
f. M. Easton; Towner, A. M.
Beiseler; Ruttle Lake, Emil Hass;
Hanpeton, H. T. Hintgen; Warwick
C. E. Williams; Washburn, Martin
Holtan; Westhope, A. N. Bauman;
Wildros, NJ. l.. Anderson; Wimble-
don, John Kotchien; Wyndmere, A
N. Forde; York, A. N. Seberlieus;
jamestown, William Hall; Valley
City, George Kelsey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Fargo Medic Says He Has Had
Only One Maternal Death in
1853 Confinement Cases,
and Twilight Method Was
Used in SOL of Them

Devils Lake, N. D., May 23.-CF
Only one maternal death resulted
from 1858 cases of childbirth, with
the Twilight Sleep" method being
used in 861 Of the cases, DR.. J. F.
Hanna, Fargo, told delegates to the
annual convention of the North Da-
kota Medical association here to-
day.
DR.. Hanna, who is member Of
the clinic of Drs. MacGregor, Hanna
and Clay, Fargo, is regarded as one
of the foremost authorities in the
Northwest on childbirth and has
written several articles on Twilight
Sleep" He is an attending
physician at st. Johns hospital,
Fargo.
In DR.. Hanna's paper he pointed
out that he had cared for ITO cases
in 1922; EOS in 1923; 24O in 1924:
2s4 in 1925; 1926 in 1926; and 1853
in 1927.
OF these cases. 1925 Of which
had been hospitalized in St. Johns,
only one maternal death had &C.
Cured and the fetal mortality rate
was only 2.6 per cent. he said. In
FAINT mortality was 2.5 per cent.
A Hospital Procedure
THE Twilight Sleep procedure,
to my mind, is purely hospital
one" said DR.. Hanna. ut is not a
practical procedure to be used in
the home. Any anaesthetic used in
the home, if deepenet enough and
continued to the point of plotting out
pain to the patient will excite the
neighbors and relatives, 50 it is
much better to deal with the COM
plants Of one-thc mother, than it
is to deal with several-the rela-
tives and friends.
"Chloroform, / think, is still the
anaesthetic of choice in home ma
ternal cases. Twilight Sleep re-
quires watching and more time than
the average practitioner can give
it. You also leave yourself open to
criticism, for if anything happens
to the baby, whether due to any of
several natural reasons, if you were
to give Castor oil prior to the case,
you would be criticized by many.
In presenting a discussion of
Twilight Sleep one has the feeling
Of being caught in questionable
company, because there has been
considerable condemnation Of this
procedure by some writer's. Nc
doubt this hostile attitude is due ir
part to the introduction to the laity
in this country, the avenue Of in.
PRODUCTION being through a widely
read monthly magazine, in which ar
article was written by an energetic
correspondent after he had visited
a hospital where the system was
used.
Forced to Take Stand
1.-THE medical profession found it.
self forced to take a stand on tn.
procedure and this in itself mad,
the physicians reluctant to take vi
Twilight Sleep
sMany of our ideas in medicine
and text books are just copies O.
ideas handed down by someon,
looked upon as an authority, and 60
ing back one generation more. tt
someone else who had half hearted
~ worked upon some procedure be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Perfumed Evening Air
Waited from Northern
Great Plains Station

Waited perfume on an evening
breeze that has tingled countless
pleasure riders on the Memorial
highway between Bismarck and
Mandan for the past few days has
not come from wild plum trees and
other blooming wild flowers in the
Missouri and Heart river bottoms.
Down into the valley from the
hills Of the Northern Great Plains
field station the sweet, intriguing
odor has come from the. blooming
apple and plum orchards. Within a
few days 1000 tulips will be in
bloom.
To the evening lover Of sunsets,
Swallowed vistas Of the Coteaus Of
the Missouri and moonlight on the
river, twist Of the automobile
wheel towards southwest Mandan
will bring him or her to one Of the
most beautiful sights to be seen in
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
AIL..DAY MEETING

The Free Methodist will hold ar
all-day out doors meeting in Clar-
ence kettleson's grove, three miles
west and one mile north Of Wing,
next Sunday, May eth. Everybody
is invited. Bring your dinner. Serv.
ice at IL a. m. Sunday school at
2 p. m. Preaching at 3. H. G. Bach.
man is pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

Elba and st. Helena are the
names Of the two islands on which
Napoleon was imprisoned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
LIQUOR SHIP SEIZED

Houston, Tex, May 23.-(AP)-
Two heavily laden liquor ships
loaded with beer and wine were
seized by authorities at Seabrook, Is
miles south Of here, following tip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

that a large consignment Of liquor
would be transported to Houston for
national Democratic convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Washington School

Miss Addie Rockwell, SAB teach
err, has announced that she believes
there are on cocoons left in the
neighborhood since her pupils have
gathered and burned over 600 speci-
mems.
The IA girls were given siIkworm
cocoons by Mrs. Alice Duthie, sew
ing instructor, and they decided to
experiment in silk making. Tney
place the bags in boiling water I'M
til the cement came off and wound
the silk fiber on spools. They now
have half spool Of thread.
The Parent Teacher Club of
School SIS held night meeting
Wednesday. Goldie and Nellie.
radio entertainers, and Mrs. w. B.
Davidson sang. Mrs. Frank j. Lahr
and Frederick Schortemeier, Sec
rotary of State, spoke.
After the program a reception
was held ii each room, and the
pupils work in printing, woodwork,
tinwork, sewing, art, vocational and
academic classes was exhibited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Student Captains Direct
Games in Group Plan
Recreation.

The childish complaint, Il haven't
any one to play with, teacher, -
would be a strange one at Garfield
school No 35.
The principal, Miss Martha M.
Pich, has an idea thai to know how
to play is as important as knowing
how to work and has established a
daily organized play program with
which she keeps her grounds a
bedlam Of shouts and laughter from
harding working players.
Students Direct Games
over the smooth, gravel play
ground are groups involved in diff
ferent games directed by a student
captain, who sees that there is no
lettering or hanging back.
Each group has a special place on
the ground on certain days.
Miss Pich has a written schedule
posted in her Office Of the games
to be played each day The teach
ers are instructed to see that gloups
from their rooms play according to
the schedule. In this way, all have
an opportunity to use the equip
ment and learn how to play every
came.
Teachers Must Play
Under Miss Pich's "all play"
regime, every teacher must play
too Each day three different in
structors help her supervise recess.
Favorite games with Garfield
pupils are hemminway, end ball.
and relay races H. the upper grades.
and three-deep, cat-and-mouse, and
Chinese wall for the smaller child
rem. There are teeters, swings,
rings and ladders for all.
Many times, I arrange for the
larger pupils to assist the smaller
ones" the principal said. "In this
way, cases Of injury or discipline
are rare"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
INDIANA final
LATIN CONTEST
is UNDER WAY
Representatives of 81 High
Schools Competing at
Bloomington.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 90
Eighty-four Indiana high school
Latin students came to Indiana
University today for the final of
the high school Latin contest which
is held annually by the Indiana
University extension division. These
students represent winners of dis
trlct contests which were held
March %. Gold, silver and bronze
medals will be awarded winners of
first, second and third places, re-
spectively, in each of seven divisions.
Examinations for contestants were
slated for this afternoon following
which they will be entertained at
reception at the home of President
and Mrs. w. L. Bryan of the Uni
verSlty. The winners will be an
nounced tonight.
In connection with the contest,
the fifth annual Latin Teachers
Conference and Institute will be
held at the university. Members
of the Classical Club and Eta Sigma
Phi, national honorary classical fra
ternity Of Indiana University, will
entertain the Latin contestants and
the visiting Latin teachers with a
banquet tonight in the audi
torium of the Student Building.
District winners to compete in
the final are:
Pierce, Marjorie Pace. Dorotha Finch and
LOIS LOIS May Princeton, and Ida Gwaltney,
District Norman somers and Ruth
hImmel, Fincennes; Alton White and vii
lam Roolnson Washington; Alice Maiott
PT i0qhgNvT9 No MAJ Kivett and Elizabeth
orleans; Marjorie Stalker, Bedford Dor,
othy ByerS, Oolitic, Dorothy Cadle. Paoii
M. DIlStrIct dolores Boiling and Frieda
Frlschle; BroWnstoWn; Mary Frances
DIGS Dlggs' Rising Sun; Esther Ahlbrandt, Sey-
District 5EMargaret Leake. Lzton; Ern-
est Jones. Amelia Mashulas, Helen Miller
and Urrel Daniel. Clinton: Marparet
SIf s rsgH IN Brazil. and Susie Lee Trueman,
District 6-Carol Afford, Wilkinson. vir-
glnla Terry. Shelbyville; Clarence Turner.
economy; Myra Ellingwood. Fortville: Lois
Sin7feIJon. Greenheld; Freda Bilby Corners
Dlstrlct 7IFrances Blank, Valley Mills;
Daniel Mcbride, Robert Bland and James
WWi a1ral, c,o Ben Davis. and John Young.
:, District 8-Jeanne Goodwin. Selma: Frs
zine HOLT and Marjorie Mcconnell, Central
High Scnool. Muncie; Alice Studebaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
! Tin ROMANS AID
IN CLASS WORK
Miss Grace Emery Pos
SeSSeS Unique Collection.

Scores IF gaily dressed legion
naires are at the command of Miss
Grace A. Emery of the Latin de-
partment of Arsenal Technical High
School when she reviews the Gallo
wars with her students.
The tin native" Italians repre-
sent only a few of the relics of her
European travels which she uses to
illustrate the Romans in the class
room. All are familiar with Miss
Emery's soldiers"
She has made three trips to the
land of "Giulio Cesare" and each
time has brought back interesting
relics, toys, pictures and pieces of
statuary for practical illustrations.
Because of her familiarity with
Italy and old France, she
has been asked to lecture Saturday
morning in Bloomington at the
State Latin teachers convention.
She will discuss classical Remains
in Southern France" and use re-
Photograph pictures taken by her
self while abroad
Miss Emery founded the Latin
Club and has served as its presi-
dent and sponsor. AS a result of
her travels, Technical may be
ranked with universities in the
number ana kinds or Roman
pictures Of its Latin department.
She has provided about ninety
pictures for the walls of. the
language building or almost all in
the schools possession.
Under her direction, the depart
ment holds an annual celebration"
of the founding Of Rome. At this
time the students dress in togas,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

Button; Crystal Halstead and Reba HUFF
man, Losantyille, and Mary HendricAson,
SummitVille.
District 9-Mary Raeder. Carmel; Wilma
Tompkins Frankfort; Basil Kitterman,
Linden; Evelyn Strain and Grace Sizes,
Charlottesville. and Vera Keppler and
Corinne Congor. Thorntown.
District 10-Marjorie Black. Whiting
Walter Keller, Lafayette; Mary E. Stoner,
Virginia Madans and Marian Dewitt, VAL
paraiso; John Bos, Hammond; Irene Lowe,
Brook, and Ruth Sparks. Monticello.
District 11-Clarence Rupley, South
whitley; Gladys Telle, Hartford City; Jay
Fish, Gaines Snyder Bunker Hill; Hunter
Stewart, Marion; Anna Arnold. Peru.
District 12-Ruth Kamerly, Avllla; Mar
iorie Ihrie. Boyd Kneppe and Dorothy
Strator, Kendallyille Dorothy Williamson.
Larwill and Catherine Shaw. Wawaka.
District 13-Noble Holderread, Milford;
Marjorie Sears, Dorothea Weber and Otis
Thompson. Elkhart, Edith Miller and John
Hargrave, Kewanna, and Julia Trowbridge,
Plymouth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

hold a Chariot race" and sacri-
fetal ceremonies, and outline the
city" with a limb of a campus tree
representing a Roman pillow.
Miss Emery came to Technical as
a Latin teacher in 1919. She is a
graduate of Goucher College, Balti-
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
WINS ESSAY MEDAL
Washington High Student Writes
On Lincoln.
10. IS, 2201 Madison
re appOrSj1OO RI on

George Parnell, junior of the
George Washington High School,
was awarded the Lincoln essay
medal offered by the Illinois Watch
Company to the Washington
student writing the best essay on
the life of Lincoln. Parnell ranked
second in the contest last year when
student at the Ben Davis High
School. Miss Martha w. Dorsey,
head OF the English department,
presented the medal Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Fay School News

The Fay School News appeared
this week. -Four more pages were
added. New features were cover
advertisements. puzzles and jokes
within and original stories from diff
ferent rooms. The price is 5 cents.
The editorial staff is composed Of
Joe Chuders, editor; Eleanor Nc
Cormick, assistant editor; Harry
Russell, business manager; Verna
Robisch, assistant business man
ager; Helen Nowalt, news editor;
Leuedna McCloud, literary editor;
John Murphy, sports editor; Ralph
Turner, comic editor, and Mary
Bandy, exchange editor.
Miss Anna r. Reade, principal, is
conducting a reading lesson in one
room each week to get acquainted
with the children and to experiment
with different methods of teaching
reading. She is testing the use of
oral, silent combination Of oral and
silent reading, and reading for COM
prehension, retention and speed in
certain grades,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Burns Cause Death

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 90
Claude Montgomery, IS, farmer near
Owensville, died in hospital here
of burns suffered April 3, when coal
oil he was using to start a fire in a
stove at his home exploded.