davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22

OFFICE or TIE MUTUAL EIRE T1y5CR~
AECE COMPANY Of the District Of CoilIr71-
bia- Washington, JsnusEy 2. 1917. Ths
annual meeting % the MUTUAL. FIRE N
SCRASCE CO.. 'AcST OF TIE DISTRICT
or COLTMBI- q y--I be red On the FIRST
MONDAN- IL February frhs III pToElrro3. a
the ONCE q the COMPANY coFner 18th street
ana New YORK aveuJ2s northwest Colmenc-
ing a. 2 O'Clock a n
BY the charter o. the COMPANY tbs eiEstdou
OF seven managers 20 conduct the zffsfrz o.
the company Il required 70 bs held ~ tbs
above meeting
BY the sixth article of the bylaws q
the cOEEpauT 10 r. prOvf6eds Al The sE7nual
meeting OF tHe company the first business
II order shan Be the appointment Of a chair
man. who shah condUcC the meer91z and
election in accordance With rte act Of fusoT-
poratiou. between the hours Or 8 oTCl0rk q
H. and 2 II"
Amount % premium $50 SD s.
Amount q cash On ha1d-....---.-.. 10 es1 %
el-i iLteS $500
Cfft-e Furniture ana fixtures $50 800 o
Losses BY fire, adjusted and paid
N A<Ft 100 800 -
The annual statement VII be really Tor
distribution a. the cfTice - The cu-r PAM
shout February = 100
BY order % me Board q Managers
u L PIERCE POT Teller Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
PSYCHIC PROPHECY
LIKELY FULFILLED

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jan 22--Inform-
ed by an answer in a correspondents
department Of a psychic ma gazine that
he was doomed To ole at midnight
Thursday, John Wage. thiTty-five years
old. disappeared at that hour in his
night clothes and has not been seen
since
The ground about his house was COW
cred with snow, but no footprints could
be found He left a note for his parents
in Germany telling them Of hts fate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
In MemOriam.

ROSS-In sad but loving remembrance o
our dear mother. JANE EIIZARETH
ROSS VINO died one year ago today, ian
uary .. 1909
In the graveyard, softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one we love 50 dearly.
In her lonely, silent grave.
Thou art not forgotten. mother dearest.
Nor viii you ever be.
AS long as life and memory last
We viii remember thee
IL BY Her Children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
HOW WE DESTROYED
OUR SUPERFLU0US HAIR
1 VIII Send Free to ANY LADY the
Secret Which Cured Ne. NY
Frieni Also Delighted.

From childhood I was distressed a,T
Inundated By an unwelcome growth Of
hair on my face and arms tired an
the depilatoTfess powders, liquids
creams, and other Tub-on prepa ratfous
ever heard of, only 70 make Il worse
For weeks I suffered the electric needle
without being rid Of my blemish
spent great deal Of money on various
things IN vain. until a friend recon-
mended 2 simple preparation which
succeeded where all else failed
then advised its use 10 other friends
VINO found IL just Is successful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22

At last. drunk no more. no ulore- A
treatment that Is IssIelesS and odOrleEs-
safe. absolutely So heartily endorsed
Nv temperance workers. can be given
secretly BY any lady in Tea. coffee or
food. effective in its silent WOTE--the
craving for liquor relieved IN thousands
OF cases without the drinkers knOwl-
edge. and against MS VIII VIII YOU Try
such d remedy tf you can prove IFS
effect free 20 Vou2 Then send the
coupon below for a free trial package.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY

Washington, D C, January .. 1870
The annual meeting % the shareholders
Of the Washington Gas Light Company
for the election OF directors and for suoh
other business as may properly come be
fore said meeting. VIII be held at the
Office Of the Comps -. Nos El2-417
Tenth street northwes- MONDAY. FEB
RUARY :. 1910. al y O'CLOCK NOON,
The polls vii be open from u o'clock
noon 10 1 o'clock . II
WILLIAM 3 ORNE-
Ja20-1St Secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22

Among them Vas the lazy whose pic
tUre iS printed IN this paper with mine.
This simple remedy enabled Us per
manently 70 find entire relief from ell
trace Of unwelcOme hair, and forever
end our emba rTasSmcnt. Il is simple.
safe, sure. and can be used privately
at home. without fear Of pain or bIem-
fsh II makes the electric needle en-
TREY unnecessary.
1 VIII tell in detail fuU particulars %
enable anv other sufferer to achieve the
same happy results as We did All ask
Is a 2-cent stamp for reply Address
Caroline CsgOOd, 45l D. A Old P o. ST.
Providence. r. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
FREE TRIAI CoUPoN-

Write your name ana address on blank
Ines below and NAL coupon TO-DAY F1r
free trls- package - Golden Rer1edv-
Dr. 7 W F[aiueS Co. $50 Glenn FICz
Cincinnati Ohio.
am certainly willing o. use the f-se
trsI package O. vpgr Golden Remedy
which you say can be given secretly ard
easily at home Y must be indeed q
Golden Remedy Send 70 70 ire quickly.
ADDRESS ---.-.-------- -------------
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
RAILWAY MEN ENJOY DANCE.

Fred s. hersheimer. manager, is re-
ceiving- congratulations today on the
success Of the entertainment and dance
OF the Washington Railway. Relief As
ISOLATION at National Rifles Armory,
last night The Elks' Ministries sang
Music was By the Marine Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
Church Notices.

PEOPLES Church ~ East Capitol st
ministers, Revs. Charles and CSeorEIa Fer
Religion Of De-ocracy.'- Bible S-udv cas-
az 10 a. M suaiecr. The Meaning OF -Fe
-Four Gospels" A cordial invitation is ex-
tended u
CHURCH, corner John Marshall place AID
c street, John Reid shannon. minister At
Il a. m The Three Greatest BuIwarks %
our Republic and % Christian Civilization
Second sermon Of seriesl- A. . M From
Damascus TO jerusalem on Eo-sebat,Iz- ftrf.7s
sermon OF series on pastors travels in F;bfa
lands sunday School and Netrop- Titan
Bible Class a. $50 g. m Epv-orth League
s-45 D m L
YOUNG WOMENs CHRISTIAN ASSCCTS-
TON. 18th and r SITS y ". Tesper service.
40 D Leader Mrs Margaret Dive Ellis
Subject bible Reading SolOfst Mrs :
Ear Taylor All welcome Il
OUR PARADISE HOME" Where Is
Heaven. and VII Families Be Reunited
mon Sunday. January g. al .-s5 o m IN
Memorial Church, " and 18th sts y "
Special music A cordial welcome 70 al L
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Eighth ana
H SIS. y ": Rev Samuel Il Greene.
y. D. pastor, $50 a. m SUNDAY school
P h Brlst0v. superintendent Public u-or-
ship, with sermons by the pastor, Il a III
and 30 p m Teachers' Bible Club, Thurs
day. p m Church prayer meeting. D. m
EudeavcT meetings Tuesday. s D.. m and
Sunday. $50 and So o. m All are cordially
PEOPLES EVENSONG-Mt st AIbar- SIM
day January 3. at $50 , m in 81
Adams Church. Special preacher the Rev
&. y Clement Brown. The service VIII 10
sung by the Cathedral Choir. Take TenIev-
town cars 1t
J-0ITAF,IAN-Au Souls Church corner r4fF
and L streets Dr. Ulysses G. 3 Pierce
minister e-f5 a M SUNDAY school Class
for the Comparative Study ot Religion. and
Unity Study Class Il r. m. morning ser1-
ice sermon BY the minister There Is also
kindergarten during the hour Of morning z-or-
ship ,. m. Young Peoples Religious
Union , m. Evening Service sermon
BY Dr. Pierce. The public invited 70 AL
services Il
EVANGELICAL. CHRISTIAN science
CHURCH. Scottish Rite Han 1907 o g. \
" Services. Sundg- Il 3. n and 80 D m
Morning lecture BIZ SishoL Oliver o Sabln
subject See Only Perfection F--enfrlz
lecture b. Winfield s Whitman subf--r
Modern Miracles Testimonial meeting
Wednesday evening, $50. Seats free. Ar
invited ? Son and after the first sun
day IN February meetings viii be held in
Pythjan Hall, first floor, 1Olz 18th 81 n "
It.
SPIRTTUALIST-FSrst association Pvthia1
Temple I0Ie 9Th St y w arst aoo- go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22

PILES CURED IN TO Is DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed 20 cur,
any case % itching Blind, Bleeding CT Pro
funded 5ec-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on and after this date Edward F'Iov
CaverIy viii represent p z Hutton q
Co as manager Of their WASHINGTON
branch Office. Thomas L Hume having
withdrawn from the Joint n2auaRemeuL
70 continue the local Stock Exchange
bushes on his own account at 1S01 Z
street northwest
January 10, 1910. IaI5-7Cr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
Special Notices.

THE coal QUESTION Is SETTLED
II you place your order Vith US Both
our coal and service gives entire salts
faction We screen our coal before de-
Iiyery. P J & n G. GRACE, 4Lh &
F streets y. =. Tel Lincoln %.
ja2i-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
SYNAGOGUE GETS $4,000.

NEW YORK, Jan 22.-The viii Of
Rose Frank. which was fled for probate
here leaves 1900 TO the Jewish Hospital
Association Of Philadelphia, TO support
the Henry s. Frank Memorial Syna-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
Examples of Heroism.

The most horrible. and Al the same
time. the most pItifuI sight in my guar
ter OF a century OF rsilroadings- was the
brief summary OF a railroad man VINO
came IN this morning from the scene Of
the wreck
According to this Canadian Pacific
emplOye and others. trainmen and fel-
low passengers Of the killed and injured
rendered heroic aid IN the rescue work
Some suffered serious burns trying 20
extriCste the passengers from the burn
ing coaches, while others plunged into
the Spanish river, making their way
between great cakes Of Zee. 10 reach
men and women who succeeded in
breaking out Of their submerged prison
= Only the roof Of the day coach is Wis
'1bie above the surface OF the river and
the open water where the coach broke
through Is fast freezing over. making
the work OF the divers most DeTiIous-
without any FIRE lighting spQz ratuE
tie other passenEe fought the fire
consuming the two seCoud-cIass coaches
with snow
Eighteen are sa3f TO have been killed
n the seCOnd-cia-E coaches alone. On
account Of the blizzard il IS difficult 20
get into direct communication with the
scene Of the wreck. the wires being IN
bad shape
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
Sunday Evening Times ke-
ceiptS, January 80, to Aid
District Home.
HELPS SIGHTLESS
TO EARN SUPPORT
Most Deserving Philanthropy
Stands IN Need of Cooperation
by Citizens Of Washington.

Sunday, January 50. The prov eds Of
the sales of The washington Times viii
be given to the Home for the Blind
This Institution, located at Sl5 +
street, northwest, is one which should
Ill the heart OF every citizen Of the
District with pride and interest II was
established more than ten years ago by
the Aid Association for the Blind Of the
District of Columbia, and throughout
this time has been under the wise and
kindly management Of Mrs. z. c. Git
tings, who has given her services IN
remittiugly and without remuneration
The character and objects Of the
Home for the Blind must appeal 10
every man and woman The iustitU-
ton Is maintained 70 aid the needy
blind 10 be seIf-suppOrting, ana to pro-
mote their education and industrial
training These people DO not ask for
charity On the contrary, they would
probably resent the word workshops
for the men are maintained and the
women also do much toward their own
support
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
Must Have Aid.

me nome however must nave so
It's officers, board OF directors, patrons,
and friends work zeaIously in its be
half, but the struggle for existence IS
ardUoUs-
The Washington Times. Inasmueh as
the Home IS q public cause a. well a.
one which makes its appeal TO the in
divfdual, is DESTROYS OF helping the
work II. therefore. asks you TO re-
member that one cent paid for a Sun
day Evening Times Of January 80. means
your contribution 10 the work being
done By the Aid AssOcia ton for the
Blind.
On Sunday, January 30. there viii be
scores OF extra newsboys on the streets,
crying their papers IN behalf Of these
gentle unfOT-unatss who. with siEhtless
eyes. but d sft hands. DO each day
what they en- toward their own sup
port, Yet md themselves unable TO be
totally seif-maintaininE.
The support Of the institution Is a
duty which IS more binding than any
. law could be Il is the especial hope
or the mana cement TO this year raise
funds sufficient 10 enable an increase
. in the facilities Of the home and also
10 enable its friendly doors 70 open 10
more OF the blind who are unable 20
provide for themselves
Il should need no especitI effort to
make The Times sale FOR this purpose
eclipse even the recOrd-breaIling sales
for the benefit OF other worthy causes,
Home NOn-SectRTian-
The home Is nonsectariau. and has no
color creed. AS the sfliction OF blind
ness IS visited upon believer and IN
believer alike, upon white and black, so
all those whose eyes are sightless End
a dwelling place here.
Among =he officers and board OF d.
TeCtcrs OF the home who viii Co-ope-at IL
IN making the Times sale for the beuedl
OF the blind Sunday. January 30 a
( dents. Mrs John Russell Young, Mrs
Albert g. Bracket. president, Mrs
I Charlotte Emerson Main: vice presi-
/ dents. Mrs II. G. Metzerott, Mrs julia
7 E Pond Mrs. Charles " Pepper, MIS-
i 7 X Noble Other officers are Mrs
Josephine l. Jacobs Mrs Horace
Springer. Mrs Lizzie W, CsIver. Mai
Richard Sylvester Percival Brown, Dr.
PrentisS Wilson, Dr. Russell Main. Ms
F. G Cuttings Isaac Cans. one Of the
board Of members who IS tireiess in ms
work for the public good, has been put
IN charge of the arrangements
The board OF directors consist Of Mrs
/ Charlotte Emerson Main Ms. Henri
eta g MetzerOtt, Mrs, Julia f. Pond
Mrs Charles n Pepper, Mrs, George
II. Brown. Mrs Lizzie ". CaIver. Mai
---N---r--N- - ~ '-seeSAH WI sOSCll Il
Jacobs. Mrs Horace Springer, Mrs
William King. Ms Joseph r Rose
Mrs Julia 81 Layton, Miss Hattie P
/ Wood, Mrs Redwood NandergTift. Mrs
J. ". Campbell Hon. James T. Dubois
Ms I. X NOblf. Mrs. Elizabeth Wal
DTluges Miss Henrietta MetZeTOtt. Dr.
Henry y Couden. Mrs Henry y. Cou-
den. MIS-. Winnie Ream HONie Mrs
Newton FerTee. Mrs +. A Ollie, Mrs
oscar COumbe. Mrs Henry Armes
Mrs. George Baber. Mrs TuIIy Vaughan
| Mrs James z. Gilbert. Mrs Anna n
! kiugan, Capt A F. 3 Portman. Mrs
! +. A Kicking. Isaac Cans. Mrs. C n
I Bell Mrs Thomas J DObbyns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22

SPIRTTTALIST-FSrsI association PvtHian
Temple. 1o1e 9Th St y. W first aoor 80
p N Lecture and messages by Ms. Zaida
3. Ka1es- All invited. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
DIVERS SEARCHING
IN THE ICY RIVER
Number of Dead in Cana
dian Pacific Disaster May
Reach Fifty.
Continued from First Pase)

cape. suffered a worse fate than those
pinned in the wreckage. Of the I'VE for
ward cars, some Of whom were inciner-
ated IN the flames that broke out short
y after the cars went down the en-
bankment.
Passengers in the submerged cars
fought like madmel TO escape Many OF
them succeeded IN breaking through
the windows only to find themselves i'm
prisoned by the ceiling of ice. Eight Of
those in the diner succeeded In escap-
ing, but 50 far as known not one Of
those in the second-class coach Cthe
half that went into the river) cOIOnist
and first class coach escaped
The dining car was not Immediately
submerged which fact enabled Couduc-
tor Reynolds and others Of the train
crew to pull eight OF the imprisoned
passengers from the windows and
through hole torn In the roof
Divers At Work
Within a few minutes from the time
the two cars fen into, the river, bodies
began TO float 10 the TOP Submarine
divers. sent from this aity in a special
train. are now at work on the river
wreckage. but IL IS not Vel stated how
many bodies they have recovered. The
entire bed OF the river viii have 70 be
searched as some Of the bodies may
have fOated for a E~cat distance.
Several hours elapsed after the wreck
before efficient relief could be sent TO
the scene, and the SuffeFings OF the
victims in the meantime was such as
to drive many of the UniniUred almost
insane
Physicians 6nall- reached the scene
from this city, Sudbury. EsDanOls. and
North Bay and a v-reckiEz train from
Frl ar ter f~r7
fifth General superintendent Gureiius
aboard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
Insulted Over Phone.

Late yesterday afternoon DR.. Rob
nett called up Dr. Cowles. over the
hospital phone and Mrs CowIes. who
answered the phone, was told her hus-
band was wanted Dr. Robnett- com
mUnication when Dr. CowIes came to
the phone, consisted OF threats 10 do
him bodily injury. followed by a stream
Of profanity. DIT Cowies refused fur
ther communication and hung up the
phone.
The deliberate falsehO0d OF Paymas-
ter Aud. his assumption Of authority
by constituting himself censor. and in
suit ny guest. and his diSreSpeCr 10 me
In not IN any way communicating with
me or ignoring consultation with the
committee all show q series OF fragrant
violations of the rules OF recognized So
CieIy- This sCanda IOuS conduct stamps
his action as unbecominE an officer and
g gentleman
'I further consider fis attack upon
nv guest. from b ehind. at a social
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
UndertakeTs.
J. WILLIAM LEI
FUNERAL DESIGNS

Funeral Designs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22

YOUNG WONENS CHRISTIAN ASSC ca
TON. 18th and r SITS y W. Tesper service
$50 D. IA Leader. Mrs Margaret Dive Ellis
subject, Bible Reading Solofst M. s
Ear TAYLOR All welcome u
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17
MARRIED AT DILLEY
Miss Sarah Upper Becomes Bride of
ii. Il. Hinman.

One of the prettiest home weddings
of the season took place at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Tupper, near
Dilley, yesterday afternoon when Miss
Sarah Aletha Tupper and Mr.. II. e.
Hinman, of Dallas, were united in
marriage in the presence of a score of
relatives and friends. Rev. e. V.
Stivers, pastor of the Christian church
of Forest Grove, read the service.
The bride was attired becomingly
and carried a beautiful boquet of
white carnations For a number of
years she was a school teacher and has
a wide circle of friends throughout the
county. Mr.. Hinman is engaged in
business in Dallas, where he is de-
servedly popular.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
wedding luncheon was served. The
young people then left for a brief
honeymoon trip and win be at home
to their friends at Dallas.-Forest
Grove News.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17
ROAD EXPERT COMING
Maurice o. Eldridgc VIII Deliver Free
Lecture I'm Dallas.


An event of great Importance to the
farmers of Polk County is scheduled
to take place in Dallas on Friday af-
ternoon, May 81, when Maurice o.
Eldridge, the well-known Government
road expert, will deliver an illustrated
lecture in the Courthouse.
As result of the interest in good
roads work in oregon, the office of
Public Roads. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture recently rendered
to the leading Oregon towns a series
of illustrated lectures. and Dallas has
been favored with one OF the dates.
The lecture will be free, and every
road supervisor, farmer, stockman and
business man is invited to be present.
Mr.. Eldridge, the expert sent here
by the Government, has a most pleas
ing personality and is the equal OF any
good roads lecturer I'm the United
States. He had charge of the exhibit
of the Office Of Public Roads at the
Seattle Fair, where he made many
friends among the good roads enthus-
lasts of the Pacific Northwest.
The lecturer will be accompanied by
Hon. Lionel Webster. Of Portland.
the most prominent good roads man
in Oregon today. Mr.. Webster recent
ly resigned the Multnomah County
Judgeship to take the chairmanship
OF the Good Roads Association, In
which position he has since been ac-
lively engaged in spreading the gospel
Of good roads. Judge Webster will
outline a solution Of the good roads
problem in this state. which may call
for considerable discussion. and for
that reason It Is desirable that every
voter in the county be present
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17
ALL SHOULD SIGN
Lake County Paper Favors Restora.
ton of Monmouth Normal.

A petition is in circulation among
the alumni of the Monmouth Normal
school, praying for a restoration OF
the Monmouth state normal school.
This is a petition that every citizen
should sign, as it is a stain upon the
fair state of Oregon to be dispossessed
of normal schools. No other state
would think of such a thing as tear
ing out the very institutions that have
made our public schools the bulwarks
of American liberty and independence.
1t was a grievous error in the state
legislature to abolish, even temporari-
gon wants intelligent citizenship, and
intelligent citizenship is a creature of
good schools, and good schools can
only be had by well-trained teachers,
and well-trained teachers must come
from the normal schools, so when the
looked as If the future welfare of her
boys and girls was a matter of small
importance.
We can't allow such an impression
to be given, as this state is as anxious
for good schools as any in the union,
but some legislators sent as mis-
representatives from their respective
districts forgot themselves and their
duties to the state and cut off the most
essential stream of revenue in the
state.
1t was not wilful-it was only ignor-
ance, or possibly indifference; but
whatever the cause, we trust all the
people of the state will rally round
the flag that floats over the little red
school house-the strongest links in
the grandest educational system to be
found in all the 'world.-Lakeview
Herald.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17
AUTO GOES IN DITCH
Frank S. Fields and Party Narrowly
Escape Death at BriedweIl.

An automobile driven by Frank s.
Fields. Clerk Of MultnOmah County,
skidded and turned over into a ditch
at Briedwell Station. north OF Dallas
Sunday morning. Five persons. three
OF whom were women. were in the
machine. which was going at the rate
of 35 miles an hour when the accident
occurred. All OF the occupants es-
capped with bruises, save Frank F'ris-
bic. OF Salem, whose right shoulder
blade was broken.
Mr.. Frisbie was put on board the
Southern Pacific train and brought
into Dallas. where he was transferred
to the Salem. Dallas and Falls City
train and taken 10 his home.
After the accident. Mrs. Fields de-
cllned 10 go any further In the car.
which was righted, 50 the machine
was left at McMinnville and the re-
turn to Portland made on the train
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL PLANS
Superintendent of Hood River School
Offers Valuable Suggestions.

HOOD RIVER, Or. May 14-CTo
tbe Editor. IL note that Dallas mas
voted 100000 bonds and is to have a
,.u, school building. You ought to
- a fine one for the amount. We
5.,e t4-room building, built Of brick,
with a full 14-foot cement basement
The manual training and domesuc
..,f.,,ca dapartments are in the base
ut with fourteen rooms on the two
g,,rs above. The building cost ap-
-,-ovinatelv $4,000. including $500
CO.. tho heating plant We do not have
:, s,,itable assembly room, but the
I.,,udipg was constructed with the idea
- IL y-opld become a grade building
in the near future.
There are two points relative 10
scbool buildings that it seems TO me
80 beep overlooked long enough
n. il the lighting: the other. the toi-
Its The windows should be on one
.,.. NJ the room only. 10 avoid cross
,5obts 4 toilet for. boys and another
- Girls is a poor arrangement IL is
.--.s-gi,.la 70 oversee such toilets and
.bs conduct there. while II there was d
- c,ening OF each school ROOM
- tssrber could control the situation
= q, the home. and the arrangement
= -.y7ound In better moral condi-
lions in the school
l'''- ED. f COAD.