davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
Ladies' Suits, Coats and Dresses

1 Lot printed Batiste, 80 inches wide An
good patterns. Regular price, 10 cents Sale
price. &C.,. IL cents
Lot French Dimities Regular price, %
cents. Sale price I9s cents
Lot Manchester Percales. Regular 1912 G.
Sale price. cents
1 Lot Bates Ginghams Regular price 1919 c.
Sale price .......... cents
Lot Scotch Ginghams. Regular price, 25
cents. Sale price - 10 cents
Lot Serpentine Crepe, 20 inches wide Regu-
lar price, 18 cents, Sale price. Ia cents
Lot Fancy Silkolene. Regular price, II 2c.
Sale price .........s... .....7 cents
j Lot Silk Muslins, 27 inches wide. Regular
price, 38 cents. Sale price. Is cents
Lot Fancy Cretons. Regular price, IS cents.
Sale price .....e... IL cents
Lot Printed Sateens. Regular price, Is
cents. Sale price IL cents
Lot Economy Linens Regular price, Is
cents Sale price. b cents
Lot printed Scrim Regular price, Is cents
Sale price. 10 cents
l Lot All Linen Crash Regular price, II
cents, Sale price ................... g cents
Lot Homespun Crash. Regular price 1919 C.
Sale price 10 cents
Lot Crash. All Linen. Regular price, 10
cents: Sale price ......... 80 cents
l Lot Stevens Crash Regular price, 13 cents.
Sale price 10 cents
Lot Sheets 81 go. Regular price IS cents.
sale price .......... -. o3c
Lot Fruit of the Loom Sheets, size 81 SO
Regular price $1.00. Sale price ......... $50.
Lot Pillow Gases ~ So II. Regular price,
2Oc. Sale price ...llc.
Lot Pillow Gases IS &c. Regular price 22c.
Sale price ............ .19c.
Lot Bed Spreads. Regular price $1.00. Sale
l Lot Bed Spreads Fringed cut corners. Reg
ular price $3.50 Sale price 1928
Lot Quilts. Regular price, SIZE. Sale
price 1.39
/ Lot Turkish Bath Towels Regular price
so cents. Sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1 Lot Turkish Towels. Regular price 38c.
Sale price Eye.
! / Lot Turkish Towels Regular price 25c
Sale price &c.
1 Lot Turkish Towels Regular price 17c
sale price LIE.
1 Lot Cotton Huck Towels. Regular price, Is
cents. Sale price. Observation-Disclosures cents
l Lot All Linen Towels. Regular price, Is
cents. Sale price. ..,................1 10 cents
Lot All Linen Huck Towels. Regular price,
81 cents Sale price. .29 cents
Lot All Linen Huck Towels. Regular price,
IS cents. Sale price. go cents
1 Lot All Linen Huck Towels. Regular price,
$1OO. Sale price. SO cents
1 Lot All Linen Damask Towels Regular
price, IS cents Sale price. ........... 40 cents
l Lot All Linen Damask Towels. Regular
price, IS cents. Sale price. ........6 SO cents
Any of our stock of Mexican Drawn Work
Prices 1-3 off Regular price.
1 Lot Fancy Muslin Wasting. Regular price
1Sc. Sale price lie
1 Lot Waistings. Regular price Csc. Sale
price .19c.
1 Lot 40 inch Batiste. Regular price 35c.
Sale price .23c.
/ Lot Nainsook, 40 inch. Regular price 25c.
Sale price ...................:.. Ice.
1 Lot Mercerized Batiste. Regular price 25c.
Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .19c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21

l Linen Set. Regular price $500. Sale
l Lot Round Table Cloths Regular price So
Sale price ..l..... 1898
Lot Napkins, "a "a. Regular price $3.50
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. $40
Lot Napkins extra value. Regular price
1915 Sale price ................ $2.98
- / Lot Napkins all good patterns. Regular
price $3.50 Sale price ............. 1888
1 Lot Napkins Regular price $2.S5. Sale
price .................... $1.98
Lot Napkins. Regular price $3.50 and $275.
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. .$1.79
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21

1 Piece Ga inch Table Damask. Regular price
Csc. Sale price. .49c.
Pieces All Linen 70 inch Damask. Regular
price 90c. Sale price SIC.
/ Piece " inch Damask. Regular price 75c.
Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3c.
1 Lot 72 inch Table Damask. Regular price
$1.25 Sale price 93c.
1 Lot 70 inch Damask. Regular price $1.38
Sale price $50.
/ Lot " inch Damask. Regular price $3.50.
Sale price ...................... $1.19
1 Lot Pattern Cloths. Regular price $3.50
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. 1.1211a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21

Don't judge these coats by the price,
look them over.
English Slip ON RaincOat, double
texture, plaid back, loose back and half
fitted. Colors olive and tan. Regular
price, $3.50. Sale, S8.75
Misses Skirts. Made in Panama
and Diagonals. Colors navy, garnet,
green and black. Lengths 81 to SO
inches, strictly all wool and new styles.
Regular price, 1913 and $50.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
COlored Goods

lot All Wool Checks in black and whites
blue and white, brown and white, so inches
wide. Regular price $50. Sale price $1.23
piece Grey Suiting, So inches wide. Reg
ular price $2. 90. Sale price -. $1.38
! pieces Wool Panajah Cloth in brown and
reseda green, SO inches wide. Regular price
$1.50. Sale price 81. 10.
piece Brown Suiting, 46 inches wide. Reg
ular price 81. so. Sale price $1.o5
/ piece Navy Blue Panama, so inches wide.
Regular price $1.oo. Sale price :, 73c
/ piece Navy Blue Wolfe, AZ inches wide.
Regular price $l.00. Sale price 79c
lot Fancy Diagonal Suiting in maroon, Gun
ard and navy blue, az inches wide. Regular
price $1.O0. Sale price 73c
/ lot Striped Prunellas in grey and Cunard
blue, az inches wide. Regular price 81. so.
Sale price CSC
lot Silk and Wool Poplin, colors navy tan,
grey, rasin, Alice blue and black. Regular
price $3.50. Sale price $1.23
piece Grey Plaid Suiting, AZ inches wide.
Regular price SIPS. Sale price 7oc
l lot Silk and Wool Novelties in bronze green,
brown and wistaria AZ inches wide. Regular
price $1.38. Sale price CSC
/ piece Green Prune1la, striped, AZ inches
wide. Regular price $1.25. Sale price S9c
pieces Suiting, stone blue and green, az
inches wide. Regular price $1.oo.
Sale price 69c
pieces Wool IaHeta IN grey, red and WIS
taria, az inches wide. Regular price $1.00.
Sale price 6oc
2 pieces Summer Suitings in tan and grey, so
inches wide. Regular price SIPS.
Sale price Csc
piece Brown Bedford Cord, a. inches wide.
Regular price $1.38. Sale price CSC
piece Tan Suiting, Sc inches wide. Regular
price 81. so. Sale price 98c
lot Short Lengths in greys, blues, tans and
green. Prices 75c and $1.oo. Sale price CSC
piece White and Black Striped Suiting, az
inches wide. Regular price $1.0o.
Sale price 79c
pieces White Albatross, So inches wide.
Regular price SOC. Sale price &c
piece White Serge, So inches wide. Reg
ular price 5oc Sale price 3oc
1t will pay you to call
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
Sale, S7.75 TO $3.50
WASH DRESSES

It is impossible to describe this extern
sive line
Linen Dresses, made in white and
natural color, also blue and green, trim
med with Bulgarian embroidery, heavy
lace and braids. All made Dutch neck
and kimona sleeve. Regular price
1913 so TO 20 90
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
Sale S8.75 10 1850
SILK DRESSES

Every dress in our stock included.
Made in Messaline, Tafeta, Fou1ard,
Crepe-de7 Chine, Net, Chiffon and Pop
lin, both high and dutch neck, three
quarters and full length sleeve. Co1ors
pink, coral, brown, greens, blues, maize
and orev. Reo11ar price $40 TO 900.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
LADIES' COATS.

FLOT 1.-54 inch Mohair, half fitting,
colors plain black and navy also with
hair line stripe. Regular price, $3.50
and 1850 Sizes IS to AZ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
CIlildreTl's ROInperS

Plain colors and checks. Ages 2 to 4
yrs. Regular price Soc. Sale price 27c.
Ladies' Wash Suits
Coat and Skirt made in English Repp
last season S goods. Regular price $500
Saleprice 1928
The skirt is worth $500.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
Sole, $3.50
LADIES' SEPARATE
SKIRTS

All new styles, made in Mohair, Pana-
mas, and Fancy Worsteds. Colors grey,
champagne, navy, black, and fancy plaids
and stripes. Regular price $500 to 800
Sale, 1925
Wolfe Skirts, made from the best all
wool voiles, with tafeta drop, trimmed
with silk braid, satin bands, also plain
tailored styles. Regular price $10.75 to
On 0O All new
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
Ladies' Shirts

Outing and vacation waist, strictly tail
ored with soft collar and cuffs, made in
champagne color, Poplin and light gray
flannel. Sale price $3.50
Same style Shirt made in champagne
color, madras. Size 12H, -, 1917 and IA
collar. Sale price 81 90
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
CrOckery Department

Dinner Set, English ware Guaranteed not
to crackle, pattern underglaced. Conventional
pattern. Colors old blue and brown. Stock set.
Regular price, 112 pieces $1,000. Sale per set,
112 oieces $1675
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21

1t will pay you to call
and see US as we have
some exceptional bar
gains this season.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
Framed Pictures

1OGG14
Any picture in our stock one-third off.
Table of Odd China
Pieces from our regular stock. Regular 25e to
SOC articles. Sale. lie each
Agate Tea and Coffee Pots. Regular price 35c
to 69c. Sale. ..................l7c each
Refrigerator Jug
made in heavy ivy ware quart and pint sizes.
Regular price 15c. Sale. &c each
Waco Bottles
Keeps hot "a hours. Keeps cold II hours.
Pint size $500. Quart size $1,75.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-12

The railroad company is un- loadinga couple of cars of crush ed gravel to level the Main street crossing.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. w. Greeson went to Hot Springs yesterday evening, where they will visit the state fair.
 Attend the meeting at h e park Saturday afternoon and you will hear something that will interest you. The meeting Twill be called to order at 2 o'clock.
 Misses Fay and Clara McRae, who have been the guests of rel atives in Prescott for the past few days, returned to h e r home in Texarkana this morn ing.
 Miss Juanita Hinemon left Wednesday evening for her home in Philadelphia where she will join a party of friends a n d together with them she will visit the fair at Hot Springs.
 Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair. ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction. or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. .-Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
 The people of Delight propose to have a great political talk.fest Oct. 20. Those who are promot- ing the enterprise have extended invitations to Gov. Donaghey, Gen. Norwood and Senator Davis as well as the five candidates for congress in the Fourth District have been invited to attend and deliver addresses.
 The Morrow Prospecting and Mining Co.,, with headquarters at Fayetteville and Morrow, has been chartered by the state. The capital stock is $5O,OOO, of which $24,000 is subscribed. The incorporators are J. J. Read president, s. J. Campbell secre- tary, B. k. McAllister, G. E, ,Rip- ley, John Mayes, P. H. Allison, l.. w. Newcomb, Kennie Arm strong and J. c. Bell.
 The University Hospital and Training School for Nurses, of Little Rock, was incorporated with a capital stock of $10, ,0O0, of which S5,000 has been subscrib- ed. The officers are Dr. c. F. Merriweather president, Dr. D. k. HardDan vice president, and pr. E. Meek secretary and treas urer. This school will take the place of those which were main tained at the two schools before they were consolidated, and made a part of the state univer- sity.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-12
Free Delivery Phone 73

Sheriff Dillard left this morn ing for Little Rock where he goes on a business mission. He will go to Hot Springs tonight and spend the next few days attending the fair.
 A steam excavating machine was eceived here today by the contractors who are putting in the sewer system for this city. This work has already commenc. ed and will be completed as rap idly as possible.
 The motors that drive the air. ship with the Yankee Robinson Shows are only two horse power. They are very light. The ship in air does not weigh over HOO pounds. 1t resembles a big box kite.
 The new station is to be built of brick, and will stand in the same location as the present sta tion, except that it will be on the
 
 south side of the track" And it will be POO feet in length. And it will have a passageway in the center. The new $29,00O Iron Mou ntain depot at Hope station.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-12
Local News

Nat Martin returned this morn ing from a business trip to points in Oklahoma.
 The condition of Postmaster Grayson is somewhat improved today, we are glad to state.
 The Embroidery Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:3O at the home of Miss Marion Waller.
 City Editor c. H. Ellsworth of the News is over at Hot Springs today seeing the sights at the state fair.
 Found Boys coat. Owner may secure same by calling at this office, proving property and paying for this notice.
 Young pr. Chastain left this 1T orning for Hot Springs, where he will spend the balance of this week attending the fair.
 The department of education has completed the compilation and printing of a complete list of the eight thousand teachers of the state.
 Lost-Between Miller Hotel and Mrs. Shankle's Millinery Store-gold crescent pen set with pearls. Finder will please re- turn to Mrs. Shankle's and re. ceive reward.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY IS. 1911

lust in time to see Dick 90 tearin' down the
street. Mumsv was hangin on for dear life.
Shed lost her hat Her hair was streamin
her skirts was BLOWN, an Dick Croker was
goin' for all he was worth, when suddenly a
little sawcd-off runt OF a man saw what was
up an as quick as chain lightnin' he runs
towards the boltin donkey, grabs the reins,
and ties his feet in a knot around Dick S
neck Deck stopped IN his own length, he
was SO surprised.
Poor MumSv was very near all in an
scared almost TO death An when she saw
that the man who had saved her was Bunny,
she grabbed him round the neck an kissed
him like long lost son.
There!' says she. III not object TO
you and Aileen any more. Now I'm salts
fed. and If Ailecn is willing you may get
married right away
So she an Bunny starts back to the Cat
aract an meets mean | sees by Bunny
smile that my ruse has worked as sure as a
Black Hand bomb Bunny invites me to
witness the spliCin up at the Cataract an
they were made one forever an ever.
MumSy came over to them kids hand
somcly. She gave EN- FIVE thousand dol
lars for honeymoon expenses, an ordered
an automobile for them. an besides gave
Aileen the dough for a mansion in Cairo.
When all this was over they started on their
HONEYMOON.
Where are YOU goin'? SAYS !.
Back 10 the moonbeamS of Karnak.
SAYS they.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

before eleven O'Clock, tells
him. 80, nv neck for 10Y when | ut
He hss huls v y.,rjs What's your dope2"
he ',L@ @,nS ,,o, willin 20 stop a runaway don
HG.,ir save the life of your future m3fner
II 4ya, .,E. on Your life says he: But II
NO, M. of nv future mother IN law
saw, ..-,-v a runaway donkey will give me
BY N.y,t' ..7-s he. I'm your man. says he.
Aeem savs. You be walkin
~, NJ, about five minutes after eight
alou. ~. --a~r,n' an stop the first run
to-'.o. - Won see. III DO the rest.
aHc' ay,~ .rr Nlumsy and Alleen were booked
donkey ride at eight o'clock an
q. " mas stuck on a donkey called DICK
MI. an. didn't ride any other at ASSuan.
90 ,,oa.3,a the donkey boy who took care OF
! il,..,.a H1.a, ,q~.s9a. % let me give the brute
L',N ..., would make him wild. fixed It
d,-- .,g him the dope lust before he LETT the
stable.
.,-rrr Son /, aI' worked to the tick OF
W ,-r dock The next mornn when
,,.~,sy mounted Dick, he lcaped for 10Y an
NJ A. a a.rug pace from the Cataract
&. '.s-s-~. his 10v spinnlD and tughten-
N..-'. ..y v.a~. growth out of all concerned.
IT 7, ,-,. ranr M gav. an down the hill he
- ~~..-. -tr trees look ike the
GO. ,~ . ..r. ! hurried across lots over
.... down .-.. -r. main street OF ASSuan
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
Bv George Jean Nathan

o.,r .. .-. Oscar Hammarstcin
= -.,ra. -r. Of notOuety through
.....~- g.--.-.. . -G-,ea. comedy IN twenty
.-.. .-... I..-. I'll. feat was accomplished as
49, -..,,.. .. . wager. the product having
sgr~ rvar ... .... %, he hoa-'-NooT.
~ ... - wear Paul Armstrong IN
- fashion gained considerable press
.-.~,.r. .. ..-....r- Oh. dramauzauon
...-. .. ......... story IN four DAYS. Both
y. ,ra.. r.....-..rg records have been re-
,.-s.s "a. M. and unassailab.e-untll
- For .- E.H York city, there has come
.r,-. g. ..-.~...-. who makes up his p.ays
--l r. noes wait, who. moreover,
.....~-or-.- r..r presents a different play
80. vaa. -r.- m the year, and finally IN
,..-. -ru- laws with q certain element OF
-..r-ra. ..-acv that torDlds their beng
dismissed -l doubling sneer.
~-,. .mooraueous dramatlst IS An
..~.. Par. owner, operator, and tramaust
90 .-,.sn. Sicilian Narlonctte Ineatcr @
r..r.. .r.... on East llth-st., New York,
g-.-r boast. ran,ele of more regular at
,.,-s.-.. -.- - UabIv any other theater
-.-...s States. This clientele Is com
-.-....--.. S,clIans who visit the
... ..-..- ..-- night 20 watch the
-.....-..-.- .. .... lt drama that takes
...... ..- -.r It's course.
rrH.-. a.,0n- Of Paris, and an
,......-. words o. the dramas
g.. r.-... .. and mouth. the marion
..... -.... ..- 0ur for a year enact
49, inns of France The
',.... .... .. first o.. January Of
~. . ... deaf. .. Gaar,emagne,
ar chapter presented eacn
r.-. -.. deep and careful
g.. . -. Carol. --.. legend and has
.... .....-. .. -.. ..-iod in
V... .--... -
r.. .. ... .... ID. d per
,..... .. The drama
r.. - MS that r.r. ... .. tory that Is
a,.- ..-....- ..-..-.- .... .. --- m question.
W -.. begins his play
av-.-.. .-- with an inyOrn
IN. ling he drives his
Iron manner -o its conclusion.
y. -...- .. u. never uumbles his
a.. dr. ..... .-.. Ea.u'v. Under his
,--r-... . his puppets work their
w. n. -..-.~- and thence o. the
curtain . carrie. -eguc. with II.
A-r.-. ....-.- has been IN existence
f-- -a..-.. wears. and although the PaladIn
eve. ... been presented twice, It IS matter
for -a..- ..- 10 each presentation the I'M
o-gvr-a. dramas differed radically in eX.
o'u-...- ..Ggr. % be- sure, the tIna
svo..-.. .. .ua same.
The u.. Judgment of the comparative
merit o.. ..-. eXremDoraneous plays may
be- had .-- the way IN which the Stellar
auser.. greet them These people gheer
and laa- ana cry during the dramas Just a:
i they ser. being affected, Ike their Amen
can b-o...-. .u. sisters. by living actors anc
finished a. IN Broadway It Is no un
co-mo- -. see women break down anc
weep 5---. .r. Of Paris, ImprOvIsed pres.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
Antonio Parsi, Extemporaneous Dramatist

entatons and nightly laughter may be
heard mingling with loud Silician braves.
Parsi is a great believer in red and ram
pant mcodrama. "Meodrama,' he says.
lis the plavwright'S surest KEY to an audi
encc's heart" Accordingly. he makes up
his dramas as he goes along in high pitch
of dramatic tension. In other words Parlsl
is blood and thunder dramatIst. To
this. as well as TO the fact that an audience
appreciates dramatic situations hundred
per cent. more than 1t does mere talk, does
he attribute his success. u work up my
plav for the evening from a quiet note 10
one that strikes loud and long, and | carry
nv hearers with me, he explains.
Although Antonio Parisi knows little
about dramatic construction. /. E., dramatic
construction as it Is viewed by his English
speaking contemporaries, he seems TO have
q krack OF nfusing into his imprOvIsed plays
q QUALITY that wins his auditors. Perhaps
this quality is CreSCendO treatment, perhaps
II consists Of dramatic rapidlty that tiirts
with constructive logic. AT any rate, II
gains its point and thus aCcOmplishes what
II sets out 10 accomplish.
Paris uses about five hundred marion
cites 20 enact his cycle OF plays although
obviously. only a small proportion of them
occupy the stage at one time. He usually
begins his drama for the evening by a mono
logue delivered through one of the puppets
representing a historical character IN the
particular part OF the tale 10 be uniOIded.
The cast of characters for the evening, incl
dentalv. is selected hall an hour before the
time scheduled for the curtain 10 rise and, IN
lieu of printed program, Parlsi announces
the dramatIS persona subsequently from the
stage. Following the mOnolOgue, IN which
suggestion of the plot Is revealed. Parsi
brings forth a second puppet character, and
the drama quickly gets under way. Duels
follow love scenes and battle scenes follow
plotting in rapid order In these battle
scenes Paris reveals himself az his best. he
succeeds IN investing them with sufficient
realism from the marOnette viewpoint, 10
bring his audiences to their feet IN excite
ment. Possessing a voice OF much variety,
Parisi is. moreover. able TO ImprOvlse his
love scenes as tenderly as, IN an opposite
way. he improvises his battle scenes.
In each of Parisi's S historical dramas he
relies chiefly on five characters 20 further
his action. These, however, are supple
menred by a. least thirty of lesser slgnrt-
canoe Roughly speaking, the hve may be
graded as follows: Hero, heroine. TREND OF
hero. villain, and assistant villain. These
cha-aete~lzatiOns are the writer's. Pars
would f-own at such an unhistorlcal cate
go~lc treatment OF his dramatis persona.
Nevertheless, fippant or skeptic though
those who have not visited his playhouse
may be. the fact remains that Parisi is prob
ablv the only dramatist in America who I'M
provi,es a different drama every night IN the
wear and by his extemporaneous plays makes
large audiences weep and laugh in a manner
that might make B-oadway's ploddlng
GraDatiStS Jealous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-22
DISPOSITION OF SCHOOL.
Problem Confronting Board Of Edu-
cation Regarding Hillsdale Building.

What to do with the Hillsdale School.
on Nichols avenue. Anacostia, is a ques-
ton which the board Of education Will
have to wrestle with within short time.
as the Commissioners are preparing to
ask the board whether or not II is pro-
posed to use the building further as a
school. In view of the several bad re-
ports on the Hillsdale School building.
the board Of education Is not quite sure
what to do. A new school will be erect
ed in Hillsdale eventually. Just at pres-
ent the pupils are occupying building
on which the health officer made the fol-
lowing report not long ago.:
1.-THE entire building is damp. II i9
located upon low, DOGGY ground, ana
water runs into the basement. The gut
tiers and downspouts have been removed
allowing the rain water to fall against
the sides of the building. The roof 10
leaky. This building is unwholesome ana
should be abandoned"
Previous to this report the fire depart
ment had recommended that the build
ing be not used as school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-22
Funeral Of Michael Carey.

Funeral services for Michael Carey,
father Of Rev. A. J. Carey Of the Church
of the Holy Name, for twenty years .
resident OF Washington. who died at the
residence Of William A. Lusby. 1879 Gales
street northeast. yesterday. will be held
at Holy Name Church at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning, and the body will be
taken to Piedmont, w. Va. for burial.
Mr.. Carey was born I'm Killarney. Ire
land. eighty-three years ago. and came to
this country in 1880 He lived nearly an
the years OF his residence in this city In
northeast Washington. He leaves TIVE
sons. Rev. a. ]. Carey and w. J. Carey,
and daughter. Sister Adrian Of the
order OF st. Joseph in Philadelphia.