davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
Governor Signs Bill Affecting
School Teachers Here.
FINDS MEASURE DEFECTIVE
Opposes Provision Raising Sal
airy of Assistant to Prin-
cipal Automatically.

Albany. oct }0-Declarinr that he be-
leved in the principle Of equal pay for
equal work. Governor Dix to-day signed
the Grady bill equalizing the salaries Of
the school teachers Of New York City
The enactment OF the bill is a victory for
the women school teachers Of New York
who endeavored for years. without sue
cess, 10 have similar law placed on the
statute books.
The increased cost Of the schedules Of
salaries proposed by this measure for the
elementary schools is estimated at S3.134.94o
and the increased cost Of equalization in
the high schools at 1872. $50. These sched-
ules were framed by the New York City
Board Of Education and Endorsed by the
Association Of Women Teachers
The Governor in a long memorandum
says he is opposed 20 that provision Of the
bin which raises the salary OF an assistant
10 4 principal or mead Of a depart
ment automatically 10 s., 400 an increase Of
$500 over the present maximum and 500
over the maximum OF the approved sched
ules for this position.
Its effect" says the Governor. lis %
establish n new minimum salary for this
position I'm the place of the one already
established by the bill, TO take away the
power previously given by the Board of
Education to adopt its own schedules for
this position and compel il to adopt % diff
ferent schedule; to increase the salaries of
some $50 teachers without regard 10 merit
or length Of service; and finally 10 entail
an additional burden Of some $4,000 upon
the taxpayers.
In creating al unwarranted and wholly
unearned increase in certain salaries which
Increase was neither desired by the Asso-
citation of Women Teachers nor approved
by the Board Of Education. such provision
not only violates the principle Of demo-
cratic government, which forbids the grant
Of special privileges. but disregards that
principle in the system of education which
affords a gradual increase Of salary upon
a continuance Of faithful and efficient in
struction.
without such provision the bill would
have been without objection: with it. a
benefcient measure has been imperilled.
While T regret that the sense Of public
duty has not compelled its omission. and a
more strict adherence TO the system OF
compensation for position. as approved by
the Board Of Education. 7 feel that this
system is established. substantially az ap-
proved. by this bill, In spite Of such pro-
vision.
In view. therefore. OF the fact that 7
believe in the principle of pay for position,
or equal pay for equal work; that the
present schedules violate this policy, that
Increases I'm the salaries OF the teachers
are concededly needed that the vice in the
bill is Of q comparative insignihcance. and,
finally. in view of the fact that I believe
that this bill will restore 70 the educational
system harmony and efficiency. in place or
the discord and consequent Generalization
which have existed for the last several
years, I have appended my signature TO
this BILL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
WISCONSIN ELEVEN STRONG
One of the Best Ever Developed
in West. SAYS a Coach.

Chicago, Oct. S0.-Contenders for the foot
ball title Of the conference colleges have
narrowed down to Chicago, Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
The important developments Of the week
end on the gridiron was the proof that
Wisconsin has come back into it's own IN
football. Wisconsin demonstrated that 1t
has a team Of great driving power and the
necessary speed for the open game. In
Mol It possesses a player who Is one Of
the real stars OF the game both at drop
kicking and punung. The Wisconsin men
also proved to be adept in handling the
forward pass.
Hammett. coach Of the Northwestern
team. says OF the teams.
The football put UP BY Wisconsin on
Saturday was the best 7 have seen In the
West. unless ] make an exception Of the
Michigan game OF last year. :
believe. however. that the Wisconsin team
of this year Is better than Michigan and
Minnesota were iu 1910"
The big game Of the present week I'm this
section will he the Chica go-Nfnnesota con-
test al Minnea polls on SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
TELLS BEAUTY SeChtiS
ONLY Fat Women Disappointed IN
ACTRESSES Address.

Fat women who went 10 the meeting Al
the Professional Wonan's League No l'''
Broadway. yesterday thought that MISS
Amelia somerzflle. the speaker Of the day'
was real mean. Miss Somerville. who goes
about telling women how 10 be beauttui
ar such times as she isn't pursuing her
profession Of acting. began her talK ny an
nouncing that twenty-five years ago she
reduced her weight by one hundred POUNDS
in the course OF a year.
Expressions OF great eagerness appeared
on the faces OF those in the audience who
were fat. and they looked cruelty disap-
pointed when she said she wasn't going 10
explain her method then. because she
wanted to talk about compilations. she
did add though that corsets were great
stay 10 the fat.
Wear self-rcduclng corsets and keep
yourselves in she adIured the women
"If a woman once allows herself 70 spread
she'll keep on spreading. Why. I don't
know where I'd have spread 20 II hadn
taken a grip on myself and stopped ~.
You see" said Miss Somerville. conf
dentially fiat anywhere IS a trial-except
in babies and pockethooks-but Fat on the
stage is a positive tragedy. There's Ca
r,Iso-he's a genius, but 7 must say agree
with Marie Cahin when she says she pre-
fers Caruso in a phonograph.'
Miss somerville said beauty came largely
from the inside and she felt sure Amert-
can women would all be beautiful present.
~. because they were so much more spir-
itual than they used 20 be.
Willy. few years ago, when went into
an assemtlage of women I heard nothing
but clothes. and how hard It was 70 keep
servants. and things Ike that" she said
And now IT'S all the New Thought and
Christian Science And I really think II
beginning 70 show in their faces
But the speaker didn't advise her hear
er- 70 bank TOO completely on this growing
spirituality. Skin tones. skin foods, toilet
creams. powders and rouges we're useful
adjuncts. she said.
Good cosmetics brighten woman
vits They're necessary don't oelieve
there's a woman in the world OF any repu"
ration as a beauty who doesn't use them
A little rouge now 7 have friend VINO
was looking sadly pale and faded. ana
got her 10 apply a little bloom of youth 20
her cheeks. and her husband asked her 70
90 10 the theatre with him-the first time
he had done II in a year. or course ne
didn't know II was rouge.
skin food is most important TO keep on
the ravening hand OF age. Put some good
skin food on your face every night Ruo
IN. and not down" said Miss somerviile'
unconsciously paraphrasing Edward
Everett Hale. and you'll rub the wrinkles
away so beautifully that, even il your good
friends won't let you forget how old you
are your face. at least. won't show T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
Of Interest to tVOmen
LOOKING BACKWARD
Why People Shun the Society OF
Contemporaries.

II always used to wonder remarked
the Young woman Of uncertain age. why
my mother seemed contented with the so
ciety Of US children and our friends, and
as the years went on had less and less de-
sire 10 foregather with her own contem-
poraries She was wont TO say that she
didn't want TO associate with old people
because she was getting old herself. ard
she did not wish 70 gaze upon their infirm-
tiles as upon her reflection in the glass.
I'm getting 10 the age-never mind
what Il is-where begin 10 appreciate her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
BAD FOR GR0CERS
Housewives League to Take
Trail for Dishonest Ones.

Grocers beware OF the Housewives
League A mighty horde OF wSmen. armed
with the sanitary code and the latest mar
ket quotations. are about TO scour the
city. seeking for the just and the unjust
dealer. The former they viii put on the
white list Of the league and the latter
well he must reform, or else make up his
mind to give up business
Sixty-hve thousand women and house
wives. members Of the New York City Fed
Grafton Of Womens Clubs. are already
committed TO the new movement, and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
NEW JERSEY FIVE WCT0RS
Beats Basketball Team of Battle
ship Michigan in Fast Game.

In a spirited and closely fought game the
basketball five of the United States battle
ship New Jersey defeated the battleship
Michigan team at the Naval Young Mems
Christian Association. Brooklyn. last night
by score Of y 10 IS. The victors showed
the best team work, while they also proved
accurate shooters.
The first half was fought almost on even
terms New Jersey holding an advantage
or 10 10 Z al the whistle. Aggressive play
ing soon after the opening Of the last
period rapidly increased their lead. Cap
tain Warren Of the New Jersey. played
conspicuous game. shooting six field goals
and one foul rCa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
TO SAVE SUFFRAGE CLUB
Organization Deserted by Mrs Belmont
IN Hold Meeting To-day.

The 14th Assembly District Club OF the
Political Equality Association, deserted ~
Mrs q. II. p. Belmont. will make a violent
at+an,nt today 10 resuscitate itself by auto
suggestion. Members Of the club Will meet
ar 2 o'clock this afternoon in the now lunch-
less luncheon room, No. l4o East Stth street.
and discuss plans for reorganization.
II this meeting develops enough enthusi-
asr, u will be followed shortly by ballot
ing party, at which votes vii be cast on
The question Of keeping the club alive.
II members are willing 10 pay SONS
thing we can do it," Miss Mary Donneily'
former presiding genius Of the luncneoh
room. said yesterday II they won't nelp
s,,nnort it-why. then Mrs. Belmont Is jusp-
eed I'm breaking Up the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
NEGRO TO TEST THEATRE LAW.

Harry A. Levy, assistant treasurer Of the
Lyric Theatre, was arrested yesterday on
q warrant obtained by Louis A. Baldwin.
a negro real estate operator, OF No. West
l32d street. Baldwin says he reserved tickets
by telephone sent for them, and then went
TO the theatre with one OF his women
friends He was admitted by the door
keeper, he SAYS, but the head usher held
him up. and another man tried 20 take the
tickets away from him Baldwin says
Levy offered TO refund the money. but he
refused 10 take II. Levy was arraigned in
the West Side court and held for examina-
ton Thursday morning. Baldwin says ne
will press the case 10 see II Section 5ls Of
the Penal code is being violated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
RACETRACK TO BE SOLD
'Sheepshead Bay Property to Give Way
TO High Class Homes.

The Sheepshead Bay racetrack IS To be
sold. according 10 advertisements that are
now appearing. II Is said that the land
can be purchased for less than the as
sessed valuation. $4,000 The Conev
Island Jockey Club determined finally 10
sell the property, after the failure Of the
Gittins bill
The track IS one Of the finest in the
country. r. covers $50 acres II extends
along ocean avenue from Neck Road TO
voorhees, avenue, thence 20 the Cedar
Woods and the waterfront al Sheepshead
Bay. It is expected TO afford a site for
a new residential section Of the higher
class. IL is believed that the other race
tracks Of Brooklyn will also be offered for
sale soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
LAUDER NOT so GOOD AT GOLF.

Utica, a. s.. oct 33-Preceding a lunch
con with Vice-Presidcnt sherman and his
family at the home Of the Vic--President
This afternoon. Harry Lauder the Scotch
comedian. was defeated or The links Of
ne Yanuuudasis Golf club by Thomas NJ.
htrman, one Of the best amateur golfers
.a the country. Lauder needed - 20 q for
Sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31

change decidedly during the next two days a..
though they will probably rise sone""a'
Wednesday iH the NortaWest ~,
The winds along the New England coast WIN
be- tight 90 moderate variable. middle Atlantic
coast light 100 moderate mostly south, n-coi
ing variable "wednesday. south Atlantic coz
light 90 moderate northeast 20 east, east Gun
coast. moderate north west Gun coast u44sA
northeast probably high on Texas coast lu's-
day. on The lower lakes. moderate south, recon
ing northwest Tuescny night or WeinHsdAl
upper lakes. moderate north 20 northwest, -
cept variable Tuesday morning ON southern
Huron.
steamers departing Tuesday FOR European
ports viii have light o. moderate vayiabe Kinds.
and increasing coudiness Tuesday, rain 80
night and Wednesday.
Forecast for special LocIlitirs.-For the DIS.
rriet of columbia and Maryland rain 20 day
v..fra.la, generally fair and somewhat colder.
light south winds becoming northwest W-dnea
dar
day or tonight in south WEDNESDAY generally
fair and somewhat colder. hsht 10 moderate
variable winds
ro- Delaware Nar Jer-e. and Eastern Penn
sv1rnna rain to-day. "wednesday cloudy aui
somewhat colder. Ii-it foo moderate south Nluls.
becoming northwest "wednesday
vor Eastern New 1pr. rain to-la. cllcr-
Ga. cloudy and somcH .ll colder. hshi Co MOD
crate variable winds
For Sew Engand. gain today in vest and
POP dar uf I'd. night 'n fis' loilnn, wednesday
rain. moderate variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
SENIORS TAKE LEAD
Defeat Law School Baseball Nine IN
Interclass Series.

The Columbia seniors took the lead in the
Eje-c.ass baseball series being held on
Mouugs.de Heights 6y defeating the La"
School nine yesterday afternoon. The score
Was b 20 O. This game was one of two 10
break the triple Ge that resulted from the
round robin series which the Columbia
class teams have been playing this month.
Timely hits off Bailey, the Law School
tUlr.er uettso the seniors their winning
runs. while sanders who pitched for the
winners. kept the heavy hitting men from
lss years varsity who are playing this
;au on the Law school nine down 70 few
scattered hits. which did not prove effec-
tive
On Wednesday the junior team VIII play
tu- seniors 10 decide the championship.
R4tR which goes the Eddie Collins medals
forth winning team. The juniors made
lucey Draw last satu. day. and they VIII
Play only one game 10 the two Of the
seniors
Tue score by innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
Anres CHRISTIAN UNION.

The Ladies' Christian Union will resume
-. weekly devotional meetings tomorrow
morning at Il o'clock in the chapei OK me
roI,ec1atc Church, Fifth avenue and sth
.,r,et and will continue them every
wednesday until May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31

Tirtest temperature YESTERDAY. 'u degree
fe,esf a.. average. 90 average for corespona-
ine date Last rlsr 3-. average 10y '"iT'ApoHH
ne 4str iast fhirtt-thre~ YEAR,. 20
TocsI forecast. Vsi1 TO-DAY CLOUDY ana some
MAI 1oidsr WedI ssit Ighi 90 moderate. 'afl-
able winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
Seen in the Shops

.,rg. ~ rhinestones mingled With sIne-
.b,,s,s rbinestones with a single emerald
in the centre. rhinestones with sappnies'
and pearls alone.
,rbero & no decline in the popularity az
earrings. nor do these fascinating orna-
nonts show any signs Of becoming less
conspicuous or elaborate. They fasten
with the French clamp. which does way
with the necessity OF any barbarous mutila-
ton OF the ear. and are generally III '".
form OF a large button that covers most OF
the lobe OF that organ. or smaller ou,loh
with a pendant OF some kind. In we Io'-
mer class are earrings, each made 81 .
single large baroque pearl, which sell TOT
slOq5 a pair. For $3.50 a pair there are
small barodue pearls with long pendants.
in which are three smaller ones Rhine
stone hoops can be bought for 800 Little
coral halls. from each OF which pear
shaped coral drop is suspended by a chain
SET with couple Of tiny rhinestones, ara
e. z a pair. All OF these earrings have solid
gold backs.
A prettv novelty for the tea table is
little trough In sterling silver, into which
lurns OF cut sugar-a dozen or moroccan
ha dtted. The price is 500 Similar re-
cantacles I'm silver plate can be bought for
SlsS and ga
III. names OF shops where articles mentioned
ON this page were seen can be obtained oy snd-
ing A stamped AMI addressed envelope 20 seen
I'm the shops" New-York Tribune. To insure
prompt reply the date Of publication should -
I.Neu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31

Local Onicla Record.-rhe following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows The
changes In the temperature FOR the last twenty
four hours iu comparison win the correspond
iue date ~ last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31

Goals from held-For New Jersey: Warren 3d.
I,rait -, Farrell 80, shutter, SanEston For
Michigan: Nicholson % Rittenhouse fol
hratzke. Gy-nond %. Purdy Goals from foul
arren. Riuenhouse ~. Referee-H. H.
ESnhardt Naval y VI. G.. A. Time Of halves
Twenty minutes each.
oubslltutc-PurHv FOR Riehnldt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Cbse-szions taken al .. n. 18Th meridian lne. AZ
pressure reduced 10 SEA leyei.
Isoosrs continuous ines 3ass through points Of eq ar
pressure. ,,
sothefrs DOTTED lines pass through points Of equal TEN
pe7iure dawn only for zero freezing % ana 100 degrees
= . Clear. q Panty Cloudy; Q CLOUDY, K Rain ) SNOW
NJ Report missing. Auo~s fly "iih The VINO
C7,-es rd,caie Temperature ecord a hour preop
i,s,7 M on men or more Tor q hours ending yes
go, ird Wind velocity when 10 or more mics per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31

Tor West Virginia. rain to-day. Wednesday
colder and probably fair
For Western pennsylvania and Western New
Work rain to-day. Wednesday colder and prob
abIv fair. moderate south winds. shifting 70
northwest to-day.
OncaI observations taken a. United -iat-s
weather bureaus al p m. yesterday follow.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-12
School Notes


t'ur u1at1 To rictt-
Mrs o. T. wrsrhi vHsI risliu- ir
r8un MaB1IT ma-uinr
Nev pufdls s1.-uls5 In rnu-u AZ
HoWh-l Fl-v5 and E-rnH WRIGHT
Brrt; EB551x hu -tru-uea io
sah3a Eiter Al Ft,sHu.s of ssrs-rl
weeks 5us b. llnsss
Nru pu7lls enrolled l1 room : H-s
GlHdrs Wrrt1 and Mare Tnrssi4 IL
the sit r-sSs En5 SlE-Bnrs TAefsi
~ lht Eit E-H5s
TIE uu1t.s- n tss slh E-85s Is %
a. Interesting siHss- thls
NE-rIE 8e1i1e- has rHsumss be-
s,snual work LsSsr a months absence
LHLfis Mcfarland And NAT Nelson
vs-t absent frurn -1au 2 M1nsEy On
nr.1uui uf Illness AT present Can
su5a is SEX and unLhis % Iissn5
seh1-l
The b7ys ID -o1n = won the hammer
lar EEurr ths Da.s slI-s ibs pAsi
nutl- They had - the girls g.
Room 3 rsssirsd Eve new pupils
Eun1Iy. namely C-ucs C1,bs-ly
NeiLs Williams and Eass WrlEhI IL
Crh1s = and NalissR Henry AID Lu-
cisa WrElf in rrs1s =
Siuth grade German IL retarded t,y
ibs dtlBy 1f the text books.
BEsksi bLu F.-ari5es has beer hir-
5sred by the cold and windy EsEihs'
81 ihJ FAsi tWo weeks.
AiE meeting hsld T1asaty after
DON The AtbsuESn Literary S5rieIy
5f The Beaver Graded school Was o.
ELllrsd TIE object q the society
70 ig create Al interest IN IserLry
E E1rk and become Accustomed 20 ~.
1 psEruE in pgblie Every pupil il
Z Ragm isA member and viii perform
1 once q n11th- Tae oziee-s elected z
tte frs meeting are Edyth Niles
I president Phoebe Stoos. vice pres
dent Charles Niles. secretary HuEi
] NcFErlEDd. erEeErt-Rf-EruE
We are Just beginning the last hrl
/ g or terms work. Let every popi
buckle IN" % make his time coun'
Tor the most Let every parent urF'
the children 70 better work. Let d
Al sndeAro- 70 make this the NOS
soceessful four months We ever sPsu
I il school work
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-12

The year 1911 VII io1E hs reDsn-
t'srrd ~ TIE elld reesPiiur 81 received
al the hands o. norIh-uesier. sun
1sy and Nondsy we're extra ccid days
Zero vsItber.
CGl.yFiIs Sunday Soho ! uIs poorly
Itisa5sa- Mics NErEurett stszt1r
AID hsF brother we're the Only zisEa1-
Satl- So ecld-
No school NondEy Jan. > Eb8gi tzr
p1Eils arrived al hui fruEsr. hui The
teacher ca noi arrive
Mn MIA Bishu7 was a caller O.
Na J A H0E, Wednesday. sse Wa
q uslco1s caller
Ms J. = DEFis 10 il oar EIrsuiiy
loaklug after her hushs 1d : business
one q The pro1dssi t-oys q, Beaver
soguty vas tEo year ohd son e : 4
HoE "Wednesday srsaInE. When las
mother dressed hirn % IN his frsa pasr
- pEnts- IL is useless - cay his moth
er and grandpa s1sgyed the sceue-
Collectors are very VlensifoI Ia cur
vicinity, but al a. far a. w kneW are
rDsstsng win poor sssoess
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-12
FOIsy kidney Pills

s:c iouic IN HciiI-i. ruics iu reE1lts.
slsrzhl medicine Tor al Li1DEy and
'alH55uf disorder NEry G. Abbott
Wulfebl-n, X y srys sns a.
ficisd vitt irh5 sEss 1f rhs1-uHils-a
due o. u-lc hcI5 thEl ny kidneys ,Eilsl
&C. clear uut o. my blo1d- gEs -
lEsns IN ny feet 5oiuts, and hack that
ii Vas rruuy Scr me 70 step. used
Fuley Kieaey Plls far three dHy'
rhen ] was Lhls 70 Est up and move
as,ssi and the pans we're al gone
TINS great change in condition ] Uus
q Foley Ki5nsy Pills and recommend
ihsn % anyone s1EsriEg a. ] have
sold ~ 2. C. Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-12

vvaa -. -. -. - -.
- -. -. /.
rrrir
- - A..
-is-t5-r u7,t C-itusf. fsfl,s- A. A. Ens-
Eell on Cjer- C-.f t5s lnsi lev arrs
c. 3 BIrssr VIE and bEby, hare
lsssu or the sicE list bui I-s Improving
Tbs-s VI os AZ oia fashioned spell
iuE .'ss AZ busrt CntEsl scn,'ol hcusl
fnaaT rirtf- Jan ~.
Tsfs Twsrt5e- ta1k had df vheEi
e. Ifl,s-1l lhss WHtF
rsp,, E.,.-.-,- s..rs.s Ss-r-ssr rr
via !. T. Wilson
rar- EAcsu 81 Fi,-is nt.r u-rref-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-12
New Governor Inaugurated.

Lee Cr1cs. of Ar5rors. is nov GOV
ernur q OklAhora1 His iuuugz-1ti1-
took place a. OtlEho-ns City Monday
s-nid scenes o. gHyeiy. Poag ard splsD-
dor.
Ia taking up THE many duies C
Chie; Executive o. q great AID gr0Winl
state, Governor Cr1ee does sa with the
-uppart q the whole state bhck of hin
regardless O. politics The qasi reign
q terror" Of Kiug Haskell has beer
blot on ihs fair uz11s af OElah1-1z
A chAuEe iE nOu made Gov. Grace
noW has the reius 10 his lands and Go
e % % him % be real cuve-u5r. j.
he next IOar years OtIEhous In8y b.
atls 10 resaiu bsr old place ia tie eyes
- the outside world.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-12
Elmwood

Very pretty weather after the cold
storm the FIRST o. the week
Al Jacobs baby . better bat litils
Lena is quite SICK
wsii speysrs baby Was quite sea
last week but is reported better.
Mr. W. Biriling AID family lsi'
for KxnsEs last Eeek 70 visit bis fEthe'
who Il quite SICK
Mr Mathews and fsrnily are occupy
ing Mr. Birilings house while be 3.
away.
Asa Kils is buiIding a barn Al pres
suf
Mrs. c. J. Grcres and Mrs J Y.
Johnson drove over 70 Beaver City last
friday
John Kle ans wife left Saturday ior
Sassre7o-s where they sIPsei 70 bold
srsvirEl meeting
Mr. and Mr. J. Z. Juauson and M-s
,ir0rss and family spent sunday Al
Ass Kils'E
AZ there wKs IN school in ihe dlsirlct
where Mrs Halle BsnulnEtou = leach
ius last week stt taught iar Char -
on his scbool
9ahu JOhusun is sfiil cAriaE fur . sore
fgrr which be crIzt-d -u-ue Iimr
rEs.
M KesEer hpd the misfortune o.
mash a fuger oF while working With
a. pump uesk Or tvp AZ.
ATarru