davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-02
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THE SCORCHER.

THE SCORCHER.
By many gasping man a scud,
| whiz around the corner
And cover ones clothes with mud,
Thus leaving him forlorner.
/ cut the muffler out, and leap
Along some darkened highway
And laugh at language hoarse an(
deep
From folks who hunt the byway.
| climb a hill and then l scot
AdoN n and through the hollow;
My h"rI sends back raucous toot
To those who fain would follow,
The smoke swirls in the atmosphere
And makes it mean and muggy.
| take half an inch to clear
A plodding horse and buggy.
With honk and hoot and howl 90
Through pleasant country places
And in whitened maze they show
The anxious, watching faces.
The children scurry from the road
Called by their frightened mothers
Who cluck them into their abode
The sister and the brothers.
The dust and grit get in my eyes,
My face is hot and burning,
of or I ub hy In o,,I ,,ic
By long straight way and turning;
My ready hand upon the wheel
The speed will slyly quicken
When glimpses of the road reveal
A pig or dog or chicken.
Through many little town 1 blare
While constables would halt me,
And timid people everywhere
Are willing to assault me.
Yet I am scorching on, you know,
For I am pretty clever
For when I come then men must go,
Or else they'll 90 forever.
Wilbur d. Nesbit, in Chicago Eve
ming Post. a.,
!,kT+F
Notice.
The Ladies Of the Leaf business
session will begin promptly at $3.50
o'clock at Mrs. Harold Wallace's.
Some very important business will
be discussed and every member Is
urged to be there and to be on time.
Annual Lunch.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Charles G. Howland on Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Officers
will be elected for the ensuing year,
and their custom of serving lunch will
be observed when each member
brings some offering from her kitchen
for the general spread All those who
know themselves to be in arrears for
the bazaar, the dinner, or dues with
please send or bring the money since
lut DOOhS IluSl De ClOSeu.
****a
Missionary Society.
Mrs. Sallie Smith on Broadway will
be hostess for the Foreign Missionary
Society of the Broadway Methodist
church on Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Gentry Hodges will be
leader. Mrs. j. A. Madden will lead
the united study.
xxxxA
Notice, Orios!
The attention of the members Of
the Orio club is called to article s
of the constitution which provides
for the payment of an initiation fee
of $3.50 for all new members and
states that the dues Of all members
for the coming year must be paid
at the first meeting in April before
the election Of officers.
MISS VERA OLIVE,
Secretary.
Summit City Club.
The Summit City Five Hundred
club spent a delightful evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Howland on
Thursday. Mrs. Franklin and Mrs.
Dyer were high scorers and received
the club prizes.
Dainty refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. II. Webb Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Krue-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Dings, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-02
=
Notice, Orios!

The attention of the members OF
the Orio club is called to article s
of the constitution which provides
for the payment of an initiation fee
of $3.50 for all new members and
states that the dues of all members
for the coming year must be paid
at the first meeting in April before
the election of officers.
MISS VERA OLIVE,
Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-02
Missionary Society.

Mrs. Sallie Smith on Broadway will
be hostess for the Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Broadway Methodist
church on Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Gentry Hodges will be
leader. Mrs. ]. A. Madden will lead
the united study.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-02

The Daughters Of the Confederacy
will meet on "Wednesday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-02

per they returned to town and visited
the moving picture shows. Mr. and
Mrs. b. A. Simpson We're chaperones.
Those who were so pleasantly enter
tained were Misses Helen Walcott,
Helen Sayre, Louise Love Elcie Pot
teri, Ethel lizard, Georgia Simpson.
Messrs. Haxie Anderson, Roe lizard,
Paul Frame, Joe Frank Williams,
Earl Felker and Hal Spragins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-02
kFfF
Notice..

The Ladies OF the Leaf business
session will begin promptly at $3.50
o'clock at Mrs. Harold Wallace's.
Some very important business will
be discussed and every member is
urged to be there and to be on time.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
MEETING OF, TRAFFIC CLUB.
=. l.. HcacOck Elected President of
TrnSPOrtatIOn Organization.

The Washington Traffic Club met last
night as the guests of OdeI 5. Smith,
seCretary-treasurer of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company, at the
University Club. and elected officers for
the ensuing year.
1t was decided to hold banquet the
latter part Of January at the ShOreham,
when it is expected that prominent trans
portation men, including the president
of one of the largest railway systems,
will be the guests and speakers.
Officers elected last night were s. l..
Heacock. city. passenger agent of the
Chesapeake Beach Railway Company,
president; George p. James. division pas
senger agent of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway, vice president; w. b. Leckham,
city passenger agent of the Washington
Sunset Route, secretary-treasurer, and
members of the executive committee, w.
w. Bowie, Washington freight agent of
the Pennsylvania Railroad; D. NJ. Fisher
Washington freight agent of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Guy MauIdin,
secretary to the president of the South
ern Railway, and Odell s. Smith, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
AGED MOTHER FACES
A SEVERE ORDEAL
Mrs. AIInutt Must Tell of
Sons Crime.

Facing the dread ordeal of telling a
story which may send her son to the
galIOws penitentiary, or insane asylum,
Mrs. Margaret Allnutt. eighty years Old
to-day will take the witness stand in the
Circuit Court of Montgomery County,
Md, and testify how her daughter, Mrs.
VaIeria Neirs, was beaten to death with
a pitChfOrk handle by the brother, Rich
ard Allnutt, who is being tried for the
murder.
Barely recovered from the terrific beat
ing she received when her son attacked
her with the pitchfork handle, after he
had killed his sister and almost mur-
dercd friend. Mrs. Jane Rawlings, sew
enty years old, the mother, it is believed.
VIII strive to be a good witness" for
her son.
When the trial began at 7:i5 o'clock
last night with the examination of DIR.
Charles Nourse and his son. Dr. Upton
NOurse. who were asked to tell what
injuries caused the death of Mrs. Valeria
Veirs, Richard Allnutt placed a handker-
chief before his eyes and did not move
until the physicians rad concluded their
details.
Mrs. Richard Allnutt, wife of the ac-
CuSed, sought to catch his eye, that she
might comfort him with a glance. 1t was
when Mrs. Margaret Allnutt refused to
allow Richard to bring his bride to the
AllnUtt home, near Jacksonville, on
March II that the young man grabbed
the pitchfork, it Is charged, and sought
to kill his mother, sister, and their
friend.
After an all-day examination of tales
men, the selection of the jury was COM
pleted yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
1t was necessary to examine nearly one
hundred men, most of the talesmen hav-
ing expressed opinions concerning the
guilt of Allnutt.
The jury is composed of Ernest NJ. Hol-
land. foreman; William B. Fawley. John
F. Boyer, Leonidas Ricketts,, William l.
Purvis, Francis Snowden, Gustave A.
Bulwer, Henry II. Ward James c. Ward,
George Mills, Charles Rabbit, and Chris
tian Hurlebaus. Court will convene at
$50 o'clock this moUing, and IL is prob
able the trial will De completed before
night.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
B'NAI BIRTH COMMITTEE
CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE
TO CONSIDER PASSPORTS

COinCident with the great mass meeting
in New York. President Taft yesterday
held important conferences in the White
House with leaders in the B'nai Birth,
the powerful Jewish organization, and
with Representative Sulzer, chairman of
the Foreign Affairs Committee and au-
thor of the resolution demanding the
abrogatiOn of the treaty of 1892
The President is deeply impressed with
the widespread sentiment demanding that
Russia be compelled to honor all Ameri-
can passports, and to cease to discrimi-
nate against certain classes of citizens
To the B'nai Birth delegation he ex-
pressed with such eXplicitness the admin
istration's activity, through diplomatic
channels, to remedy the Russian passport
difficulty that his callers went away en-
tirely satisfied with the explanations
given.
The visitors were Adolph Kraus, presi-
dent of B'nai Birth, and Simon Wolf.
the Washington lawyer. who is on it's
executive committee. They discussed the
eXigenCie5 of the situation with the
President at length, while many Sena-
tors and other callers were kept waiting
Chairman SulZer. of the House For
Cign Affairs Committee, had previously
discussed the same matter with the
Executive and then hastened away for
the New York meeting.
On leaving the President, Mr.. Wolf
said:
The Presidents observations on the
efforts in progress to remedy the exist
ing difficulties impressed us most fa-
vorably. / can say the situation, as ex-
planned by him, is entirely satisfactory"
President Kraus indorsed this senti-
men enthusiastically with theJ words:
Absolutely so, absolutely so.''
"Are you satisfied with this govern
ment's representations to Russia, through
diplomatic channels?" was asked.
Absolutely" replied Mr. Wolf
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07

THE Dancing Club" has just been
formed by washington's most exclusive
social set. which promises to provide one
of the most popular forms of amusement
during the coming social season. 1t is
composed of fifty prominent leaders in
the social world, among whom is Miss
Helen Taft.
The first meeting of the class will be
held at the Playhouse, Washington S
most fashionable theater-club, Tomorrow
night. After the first meeting. the class
will be held regularly on Monday even
ings. All of the meetings are to be held
at the Playhouse.
Officers of the class are Nine. ]. Henri
de Sibour, president Mrs. Preston Glib
son, vice president; Preston Gibson, who
is president of the Playhouse, secretary,
and Henri de Sibour, treasurer. Among
those who have Joined the organization
are Miss Helen Taft, Postmaster Cen
eral Frank Hitchcock, John Barrett, Col.
Spencer Cosby, the WolcOtt TUckermans,
Miss Margaret Draper, Nine. de Riano,
wife of the Spanish Minister; Oden F.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
RESPECT FOR SOLDIERS
UNIFORM is ENFORCED
Mrs. R. M. MacLennan Receives News of Victory in
Test Case Against PrOprietOrs of Amuse-
ment Resort

Mrs. Russell NJ. MacLennan, president
of the Society for the Protection OF the
Dignity and Honor of the Uniform of
the United States, received a telegram
yesterday from Prescott, Arz., stating
that the proprietOrs Of skating rink
at. that place had been sentenced to pay
a fine of 500 for excluding three soldiers,
two Of whom were officers, from the
amusement house. The sentence was
victory for the society, as it was the first
test case under the recent act of Con
gress, signed by President Taft March
last. making it an Offense for any busi-
ness house to discriminate against SOL
dierS or sailors
The skating rink which refused to ad-
nit the soldiers is operated by Darling
ton &; Yundt. The soldiers to whom ad-
mission was refused were Capt. L. O.
c. Ord, L. S. A, retired: Capt. Duncan
X. Major, j.. Twenty-seCond Infantry,
and Sergt. Rodenberg, Of the National
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
Fifty Social Leaders
Form Dancing Club
Miss Helen Taft Joins Glass, Which Meets for
First Time Tomorrow Night at Playhouse.
"Dutch Treat" SupperS to Be Feature.

Horstmann, Alfred Horstmann, of the
German Embassy; the Murray Cobbs. the
=. A. Mitchells, the George Howards,
Clarence Wilson, Charles c. Glover, Cot
ton Smith, jr.' and Nathaniel L. Fran
els.
Although the membership of the class
has been limited to fifty resident mem
bers, provision has been made so that
members may bring one or more nom
resident guests, on condition that their
names are sent to the president by the
Saturday preceding the dance.
In connection with the meetings of
the class, another novel feature is to be
added in the shape of dutch treat" sup
pers, which will be served in the play
house for the convenience of the dancers.
The class is to meet at 9:15 o'clock, but
the dinners are to be served promptly at
5 o'clock. thus furnishing entertainment
for entire evenings for the members of
the class.
With but few exceptions, those who
have Joined the class are among the
younger married set of society, although
few older couples have been admitted,
and few debutantes and bachelors.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07

millinery in white public night schools.
Appoint Mr.. f. l.. y. Mayer substitute teacher
Of mechanical drawing n the white night schools.
Appoint Mr.. !. L. y. Mayer substitute teacher
Of mechanical drawing in the white high and
manual training schools.
Appoint Miss May Wilson substitute teacher Of
millinery in the Mckinley Manual Training School.
Appoint Miss G. o. ShiPpen kindergarten assist
ant and assign 10 Gddings School.
Appoint Miss 5 J. Payne substitute teacher Of
domestic art in high schools
Accept resignation # 4. l.. Taylor, JanitOr Eek
ingtCn School
Appoint John Boyle janItor lexington School.
Accept resignation of Alex Bland, caretaker of
premises 1887 Thirty third street northwest.
Appoint Katie Downs caretaker Of premises l457
Thirty-third street northwest.
Accept resignation rf NJ. T.. Schlag. carctaker Of
premises 30 Twentyfourth street northwest.
Promote LuCy Simmons, carctakCr Armstrong
Manual Training and VI Street High Portable
schools, premises 80 Twenty-tuurth street north
west.
Manual Training and NJ Street High Portable
schools.
ApDoint Mary Iecfe caretaker of premises s57
Shepherd street northwest.
APPOINT ]. +. Mccormick janitor of Van Ness
School.
Transfer Henry Spencer from janitor Of Reno
School to laborer at johnson School.
Transfer Clifton Byrd from labOrer at the johnson
School 10 janitor Of Reno School
Appoint the following persons substitute engi-
nCers. assistant engineers. janitoTs. careakers:
W. H. heTDeTI, J. w Ming, l.. L. NlOrIlSoil' duu
A. Porter.
Appoint following persons as substitute teachers
in night schools: Misses X. r. Bruce H. E Holmes,
II. VI. Grmshaw. A. Z. Dyson. Hope Lyons, I. NJ.
Taylor. L. r. Skinker, Mr. H. L. Jacobs. Misses
+. +. Meriwcther. NJ g. Raymond, 5. T. Sum
nr. G. l.. Jack4n. l. z. Wiseman, Z. Il.
Miller. b. z. Howard, f. NJ. wyIe. {. B. Taylor.
E. L. Welch. VI. +. Scott W. VI. Smith, c. r.
Broadus. V. Z. Menarl. ]. F. Smith. 4. 6.
Monroe, +. c. Graham, VI. +. Freeman. g. i.
Rogers, Z. G. Nugent. e. V. Tippett. Gertrude
Bailey L. J. Wilkes. ]. Z Edelin,. Z. L. Duckett,
Mr. ] c. Cock, Miss V. c. Chase. Mr. W. +.
Coleman Misses V. +. Jores. !. VI. Taylor. l.. II.
Brown 4. II. Davis. c. g. Griffin. l.. V. Brooks.
Z. V. Brooks V. n. Steward. G. A Cooper l..
W Eidrick T. L. MadeIa, VI. A. Plummer, G. !.
Wilson. q. r. Walker. VI. c. BriscoG. G. f. Pinn,
Matilda Genies Elizabeth Robinson. F. VI. Camper,
Geraldine Gimer. Mabrl Wounley. A. F. Graves.
A. L. Rawles, S. ]. Payne Mr. F. L. Scott, Miss
NJ f. Boyd and Mr.. y. r. Staley.
Place name # Miss L. K Wilkins list Of sub
Stitutes for scientific subjects in high schools.
Place name Of q. II. Benjamin list Of sIbsti-
tutcs in night schools.
Appoint Miss May Wilson substitute in graded
schools
Promote H. F. Shorter from third grade 10
fourth Gradp. DeanwoOd School.
Promote J.. Fl. lawson from fifth grade to sixth
grade DeanwOod School.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07

Guard of Arizona. The entire credit for
the prosecution is due Mrs. MaCLennan.
When she read the newspaper account OF
the exclusion of the soldiers from the
skating rink, she Immediately reported
the violation Of the recent act to Attor-
ney General Wickersham. Mr.. Wicker
sham communicated with District AttOT-
ney Forester, at Prescott, who at once
began prosecution.
The defendants requested that the Sec
retary of War accept an apology for the
violation of the act and dismiss the case.
Assistant Secretary Of War Oliver rec
Ommended that such an apology be re-
Ceived, but the recommendation was
OverrUled by President Taft. upon the
suggestion of Mr.. Wickersham. The
maximum penalty for violation OF the
act is 500.
The society was organized by Mrs. Mac
Lehman several years ago. following the
exclusion of two marines from d local
theater.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07

sentatives Henry GoIdfogle and William
A. SulZer. who have introduced reSolu-
tions in Congress denOuncing the attitude
of Russia.
William G. McAdoo. the tunnel builder.
sounded the sentiment of the gathering
when, as chairman, he declared that it
was not a racial question that was up.
but one involving American citizenship.
White FavOrs Arbitration.
Former Ambassador White, although
strongly condemning RussIas refusal to
recognize the passports of American
Jews, considered that the more practical
way to take up the question was to sub
NIT II to arbitration between Russia and
the United States at The Hague Tribunal
He favored that course rather than i'm
mediate abrogation of the treaty
If We were so foolish as to try war"
suggested Mr.. White, we must realize
that the two nations cannot reach each
other at any vulnerable point 1t would
be like an elephant trying to fight
whale"
While Mr.. White was speaking. Mr..
Hearst stepped to the platform. His ap-
pearanCe was the signal for a spirited
outourst Of cheers. Men and women
arose and handkerchiefs were waved.
while the band in the gallery played the
national anthem. Mr.. Hearst bowed.
MIR. White introduced James CreeIman,
who read the set OF resolutions urging
the abrogation of the treaty of 1S32. The
audience Cheered uproariously when he
had concluded. Later on, when the reso-
lulons were put to vote, the hall was
in tumult OF wild applause.
Senator O'Gorman, who followed Mr..
White, raised a round of applause when
he insisted that the time for parleying
about the passport question had gone
by"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
president Staten Island Deep Waterwa
Association.
GaynOr Speaks To-day.

Mayor GaynOr, of New York, who ar
rived last night, will address the conven-
tion this afternoon. There will be two
sessions, the morning at 10 o'clock and
the afternoon at 2:l5. The addresses
scheduled are by Judge w. +. Bland. of
Kansas City; Secretary of the Interior
Fisher. Gen. William II. BiXby, L. S. A;
Senator Wesley l.. Jones. of Washing
ton State: Senator Fletcher. of Florida
August Belmont, of New York: Thomas
Wilkinson. of Burlington, Iowa. president
Upper Mississippi River Improvement As
sOciatiOn; former Mayor George w.
Guthrie. of Pittsburg: Gov. Hadley, of
Missouri: Mayor Gaynor, John L. Vance,
president Ohio Valley Improvement AS
sOCiatiOn. and Roy Miller, of Corpus
Christi, Tex.
The convention will close tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
Abandon Auto and Flee.

An electric automobile, No. 1899, belong
ing to L. E. Sinclair, was abandoned late
last night In front OF the salesroom of
the Carter Motor Car Company, 1O25
Fourteenth street northwest, by three
boys. The boys leaped from the auto
mobile and fled at the sight OF H. o.
Carter, who was just leaving his store.
The police were notified and Immediately
instituted a search for the joy riders.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
FunernI for r. ]. Watkins.

With a requiem mass in st. PatT4ck's
Church, the funeral services for Richard
j. Watkins, OF 2129 Twenty-first street,
will be held at o'clock this morning.
Mr. Watkins was seeretary-treasurer OF
the Georgetown law school, The burial
viii be private in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
Buried Beside Husband.

Mrs. F. d. Power was buried yesterday
in Rock Creek Cemetery beside the grave
of her husband, Rev. F. D. Power, who
died last June. Rev. DR.. Power was
pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church for thirty-siX years. Rev. Earle
Wilfley. the present pastor of the church,
offtciatcd at the funeral services of Mrs.
Power.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured
by a trial package of Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further treatment. When
II proves its value to you, get more from
you get the kind you ask for. Simply I'LL
out free coupon below and mail to-day.
Save yourself from the surgeons knife
and its torture. the doctor and his bills.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
w. c. T. L. Entertains Orphans.

An enjoyable entertainment was given
at the Washington City Orphan Asylum
last Saturday evening, under the auspices
of the w. c. T. L. Miss Eleanor +.
Walker, who was in charge of the enter
tainment, received many congratulations
upon giving the children such a delightful
evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
Lecture on Efficiency.

Greater efficiency through personal
growth is the subject of a lecture at the
Y. NJ. C. A. tomorrow evening by Walter
Lenoir Church, general lecturer of the
Sheldon School, of Chicago. The lecture
is open to the public
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
Nvar,Icd s3.75O Damnrcx.

Mrs Minnie r. Farr has been awarded
a verdict of $50 damages against the
Abner-Drury Brewing Company for in
juries received in May, 1909, when an
empty beer keg falling from wagon
struck and injured her foot
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
CRICKET CLUB TO DINE.
Second Annual Dinner Planned for
To-mOrrow Night.

The second annual dinner of the Wash
mgton Cricket Club will be held to-mor-
row night at Freunds, SIS Tenth street
northwest. An elaborate programme has
been arranged. and a most enjoyable
evening is planned
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
Business High Semester League.

There were two games of basketball
played in the Business High School In
tersemeSter League yesterday, Section
SIS defeating the fifth semester team, IS
to . and the fourth semester team de
feating the sixth semester, TO 5.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
MORSE SCHOOL DEFEATED.
Washington Juveniles Win Basket
ball Game, II to q.

The Washington Juvenile Midgets de-
feated the Morse School Midgets II to
in an interesting basketball game. fea-
tured by the goal shooting of Morris
and the defensive playing Of l.. Cohen
and McEachern. The winners play the
Bloodhound Athletic Club tonight in the
Juvenile gymnasium. Lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL HOLIDAYS.

Supt. Davidson yesterday an
nOunced that public schools will
close for the holidays on Decem-
her 21 and reopen on January 2.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07

Experiments made in many directions
have proved that all plant life is stimu-
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07

DIR. Caldwell:
1 received the sample of Syrup Pep
sin and took II and felt better, so sent
and got Zoe bottle. 1 suffered so much
with my head that l began to think
would lose my mind. / have a number
of complaints, but as soon as I took
your medicine I felt much better. / do
not suffer much with my head and feel
better generally. Have been recon-
mending Il to others.
Mrs. Kate Harmon.
Strasburg, Va.
Dr. Caldwell:
received your sample of Syrup Pepsin
and after taking II / bought a bottle.
have been troubled with my stomach
for some time. but the bottle did me
good. and | will continue taking It.
Mrs. Geo. Thomas,
1916 S ST.. rear. Washington, D. c.
DIR. Caldwell:
received your sample bottle of Syrup
Pepsin and thank you very much for II.
have bought two bottles since and am
almost ready for the third. ] find II
the best on the market for constipation.
222s N. Calvert 81. Baltimore. Md.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-07
MCKINLEY LUNCH
HURTS MERCHANTS
ShopkeepPrs Protest to the
Board of Education.
/ TRADE WITH PUPILS IS LOST

Dealers Say the Cut Rates Possible
I'm school Eating Places Are
of Emery school Proposes an In
novatiOn-ChanEes in stan.