davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
TEACHERS WILL GIT CHECKS
Two Hundred VIII Be Paid Salaries
for December.
Decision EOIl0vvu Conference De
tween Auditor Tweedale and
He.ry =. Blair.

:. Now that Alonzo Tweedale, auditor for
The District. has handed down his deci-
sion declaring that hereafter no school
teacher in the public schools will receive
pay while absent from duty on account
OF sickness or any other unavoidable
cause, the 200 checks Of teachers for
December, which have been held up
pending the decision, will be distributed
Monday at the District Building.
This decision, which was the result Of
a conference between Mr.. Tweedale and
Henry p. Blair, representing the board
Of education, was made Thursday.
Hereafter. owing to the new ruling re-
garding the payment Of substitute teach
ers, school-teachers will not receive their
monthly checks until the 10th or 18th Of
the following month.
Mr. Tweedale's decision nece8sitates
many important changes in the rules Of
the board Of education. one Of the most
important being that all substitute teach
ers must meet the requirements of regu-
larly employed teachers. and shall re-
ceive the same basis of salaries during
their term Of teaching.
1t is possible the teachers will appeal
to Congress to amend existing laws SO as
to provide salaries in case Of sickness or
other unavoidable causes.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt. GLENN n. DAVIS. Twelfth Infantry. upcn
the expiration Of his present leave of absence.
will report to the comma ntiing officer. the Presi-
~dio d Monterey, Cal
Capt. G. MAURY CRALLE Tenth Infantry, is de
tailed for ,ervice anl {, fn vacancy in the
QuaItemaster's Department. to take effect Feb
rary l. 1911. vice Capt LAWRENCE u. Ca
BELL quartermatef. who is assigned to the
Tenth Infantry.
The resignation By First Lieut.. WILLIAM C.
LYON. Medical Reserse Cnpps. Of lis commission
in that corps has been accepted By the President
to take effect January II.
Col. ROBERT Il. R LOCGHBOROUGH. Thir-
teenth Infantry, Is detailed member Of the
examining beard at Fort Leavsnworth. kans.. dur.
ing the temporary absence Of Lieut.. Col WILL
lam A. NICHOLS. Thirteenth Infantry.
Leave cf absence for fifteen days. to take effect upon
his relief from duty at Fort Mckinley. Me-. Is
granted Mai. JOHN }. BARRErrE. Coast Ar
tillcry Corps.
So much Of special orders relates to SefEt. Maj.
LEE c. KNOTS, senior gTade Coast ARTILLERY
Corps. is amended to direct that he be sent to
Fort Hancock. n. j., not later than February %.
Leave o sbsence for four months with permission to
60 beyond the :ea. is granted Second Lieut..
CHARLES 8. CAFFERY. Second Infantry. to
take effect On or about April Is. 1911.
Leave II absence for day is granted Second
Lieut.. ROBERT w. BARR, Coast ARTILLERY
Corps
Leave Of absence for ten days IL granted Second
Lieut. FRANK DRAKE. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following orders have been issued:
Lieut.. r. B. FREvER. detached duty naval aar
ton, Guam. NJ. l.. to home and wait oedesA
Ensign J. W:-BARNETT. Jr.. detached duty Cas-
tine; to duty command Tafrpn
Paymaster w. B. ROGERS. detached duty Kanaas:
to home. settle accounts. and wait osdefsL
Paymastef c. ]. PEOPLES, detached dnty Bulean
Of Supplies and Accounts; to duty NeH Yofk
Shipbuildins Company, Camden. n. J.. cmnec-
ton fitting out Utah, and duty On board vhen
paced in cummi1ipn 10 pay odlcef.
Passed Assistant Paymaster L ". JENNINGS. IT,.
detached duty - pay ohcef q tho Missouri and
New jersey; to duty kanaas - pay Officer.
Assistant Paymaster H. L. BEACH. detached duty
navy yard, Boston. Masa to duty = pay oABcz
Of the Missouri and New Jessey.
Paymastef's Cesk W. b. CRAP, appuintment - .
paymaAa's clerk IN the nayy. duty Kanns. ~
voked.
Pssmaster's Cek w. G. WOOD, spppintmsnt q
nymaaer's aesk in The navy. duty Ni.souri asa
New Jersey. revoked.
Cables from the cummand(in<Ai6. U. & AAAtic
Fleet, dated Manila. p. L, JannaEy Il. l9n:
Commander C. n. FANS. detached duty command
Rainbow; to duty naval aatin. 0ioog1po. r. /.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
URGES NATIONAL RESERVE.
william NJ. EllicOtt Speaks Before
MunicfpaI Art Society.

A national forest reserve adjacent to
Washington was the subject of an ad-
dress by William M. Ellicott before the
Municipal Art Society of Baltimore
Thursday night. --
THE unity of the nation. the absence
of territorial or race segregation, and a
habit of thinking on a great scale con-
spire to make Americans overlook the
detail of their immediate surroundings"
said Mr.. Ellicott. IF you put yourselves
in receptive attitude and try to visual
ize great forest it may surprise you to
learn that it already exists at the very
threshold Of the city and needs but the
care Of the forester to restore it to its
original grandeur and nobility.
Its southwestern apex is within the
District, and its northern boundary be-
yond the Patuxent River, well on to-
ward Baltimore, and swinging around to
the east and south it touches the out
skirts of Annapolis"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
ANOTHER EDDY WILL FILED.
Adopted Son Asks Order Restrain

Adopted Son Asks Order Restrain
inG Trustees Of the Estate.
Concord. N. H.. jan, 13-In addition to
the bin In equity in the matter Of the
will Of Mary Baker G. Eddy. filed in the
Superior Court for this county by George
". Glover yesterday afternoon, q bill
wss filed this afternoon in the United
States Circuit Court in behalf Of Dr. E.
]. Foster Eddy. which covers substan-
tally the same ground, SO far as the
legal points involved are concerned.
An order Is asked restraining the Eddy
trustees from removing from Merrimac
County any Of the personal property Of
the Eddy estate, estimated at 100000.
It is pointed out that in her will Mrs.
Eddy described herself as Of Concord, N.
H., and the statement made that the con-
struction Of q will disposing Of personal
property depends alone upon the domi-
cile Of the testator. I
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
Would BE Clark's Messenxer.

Because Of his allegiance to the Demo-
cratic party for the past eighteen years.
Giles F. White. a negro school teacher,
Of Montgomery County. Md. expects the
appointment Of messenger to Representa-
tive Champ Clark when he IL made
Speaker Of Congress. The place White
seeks IL now filled by Harry Neal. q me-
gro Republican. White bases his spossi-
BILE appointment upon the election
of Representative David J. Lewis. Demo-
crat. who defeated B. n. Warner, jr.,
Republican, for the seat Of Representative
George A. Pearre, also q Republican.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
TEACHERS PLAN TRIP ABROAD.
kinderEarten Instructors May Visit
Continental Cities.

THE land of Froebel and its kinderear.
tens" was the subject of an interesting
lecture yesterday Afternoon by Miss Cath
crime Watkins. supervisor Of kindergar-
tens in Washington, at Normal School
No. l. before large number Of pupils
and kindergarten teachers.
Miss Watkins illustrated her lecture
with colored slides, which she secured
last summer in Germany. and was able
to give correct account Of the work
being done in that country, contrasting it
with similar work accomplished in the
United States.
pilgrimage is being planned by
Washington kindergarten teachers to the
great Germans home next summer, in
cidentally with a purpose of studying
German methods. They will also visit
Oxford and Paris, the trip being under
the supervision of university travel.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
AERO MEET IN MEXICO CITY.
Six American Aviators VIII Fly in
the Neighb0ring Republic.

tne Ne18nUOElu8 kS1RuOhcs
Mexico City, Jan. 13-Plans are being
made for an aviation meeting in Mexico
City during the coming month. Kenneth
L. Bernard arrived here from the United
States yesterday, bringing six aviators
with him from the North. among them
being Curtiss. Ely. Willard. and Par
melee.
Gov. Landis. of the federal district. is
behind the project. which is expected to
be a success, az there is great interest
in the sport here. Several aviators who
arrived here some time ago were unable
to make ascents because their machines
were not built. to reach the altitude
necessary, which is some 1000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
II
~ lind he and
~ going help weed shares an just know

*
n help 1no.l
he ss,. se ns ns sas s the s s',rs
mamma please & please cant have this .D.ins. @ rag 1
front his
ness that to me draw from heart Of stone
harder than
can't Philip not for such know wha.
all garden tools and then
help all
gardening want And no. you go right out and wipe your feet
conscious
.tn. room or the landscape;
shining Philips eager little face went out'u't If It had
oo think Philips mother would h.v. .n.
But sushtess
turned and remarked mpaientty:
a. .sss dozen times
Think of H.n dozen time. day that wonderful enthu
full wa. T roughly b,otted out - : r.''s
yet mother
Queer way it. isn't It,
On than
painfully when
how felt when isud
80 yer, "s,s. @ s plan. that
But {. the easier s way usa.ly sure to b u. ss.t' est
... . s, ss any one Who -. :. much %
h.v. ana Knows y much aseu ehsns
issns way But ssat Il
r. -. .,..s ,n,s.s,e.,
st 1 e ; ~ = s''s sA's SANG
s.u.h. . %.
~ So =: =. 3; SIS s. 8. j: ;.:: :::::;
~ s
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
KENNEL CLUB TO MEET.
Plans for Annual Dog show Will BE
Mapped O0t.

A meeting Of the Washington Kennel
Club will be held next Friday night in
the Chamber Of Commerce to arrange
for the annual dog show to be held the
third week in April. The appointment of
officers and the election of bench show
committee will be the order Of business.
A movement is being fostered to raise
the dues Of the association.
The recent report of the treasurer
shows the association to be in flourish
ing condition. 1t is probable that a tent
show will be arranged in place Of having
the show in q building.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
Justice Day to BE Honor Guest.

Mr.. Justice William r. Day will be
the special guest Of honor at the national
dinner Of the University Of Michigan
Club. to be held at $50 o'clock on the
evening Of February at the Hotel
Astor, in New York. Other guests of
honor will include Michigan's representa-
tives on the Supreme bench and in Con-
gress.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
INTHB SOCIAL WORLD
President and Mrs. Taft See
May Irwin at Belasc0.
SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATED

Gen. and Mrs. John w. Foster En-
tertafn At Interesting Dinner.
Former senator Foraker Enter
tains In Honor Of President Schur.
man, Of Cornell University.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

The ocal supplied to Milwaukee city schools viii
be sntyzed to determine whether it contains sufa-
cient heat units.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
Girl Pleads Guilty Of Bis.ny.

Buffalo. N. Y, Jan. B-Esther Dahlke.
just past the legal age. pleaded guilty in
the County Court this afternoon to an
indictment charging her with bigamy in
marrying Lloyd Hooper last November
II while the wife Of William Dahlke.
whom she married less than six months
before the ceremony with Hooper.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
oeean steanshi.a.

New Yoek, Jan. n-Anived out: Kruunland at
Dover; La L0e1ains. at Haue; 0ceaaie at Ply
mouth.
Sailed ftun fosstsn poess: a1nnesmha. ftun-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

If the very young lady needs frock
for dancing school times, this model is
charming.
Light and fluffy it win be, If develop
ed in nainsook, with lace insertions
and rosettes to finish the half-belt Of
crushed ribbon.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

New towns in . night That is what Southwest
Texas is seeing this winte.-St Louis Glods DINO
01t.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

Miss Louise Fairfax Robertson will en-
tertain at tea Tuesday, January II.
from ) to Z o'clock. at the Cairo, to meet
Miss Swearingen, of Louisville.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver, Assistant
Secretary Of War, was host at stag
dinner last evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

Miss Helen Taft was the guest OF
honor of Senator and Mrs. Aldrich at
dinner last evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

The former Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. and Miss Newberry arrived in
Washington Thursday from Detroit and
have opened their house in Sixteenth
street for the season.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

Mrs. Dennis was hostess at = bridge
ten yesterday afternoon in honor Of her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker. Of
Kentucky. This b the second Of q series
Of bridge teas Hrs. Dennis - giving.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

Rear Admiral Richardson Clover. u. s
n, and Mrs. Clover viii be hosts at
fancy dress ball on February IA, st. Val
entine's Day.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

Mrs. Robert Hollistsr Chapman and
Mrs. George x. Mc1Anahan will receive
the first three Saturdays in Feb
ruary.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

chusetts avenue northwest. win not be at
home to-day. but viii be at home Satur-
day, January q. and Saturday. Janu-
ary q.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

1liss Helen Koepr, deuGhters e Col.
n X Kea1eF. q. q H.. - Cnpt.
s1bsns BoWaea vaa besmasTsed at noon
ste-eaH q - hpene - IL hefass tesk
- . - u Ql5odG IN. CT
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

Miss Mamie Randolph Heth enter
tained at . small tea yesterday after
neon. from Z to 3 O'Clock. In honor oe
lGrs 6wanson. wife ;of Senator Swansea,
Of vlrg1nia. 1eru. Lamar, VIE Of the
newly a0polute0 1uStico Of The Supreme
Court aAd Nrs. Mathew =. 0eott pre-
s31ea at the t. table
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hollister Chap
man entertained at luncheon yesterday
in honor Of Miss Edith Fielding. Of OF
tawa. Invited to meet her were Mrs
Wayland Vaughan, Miss Oliver, Count
q 'Adhemar, Mr.. Du Pont, Miss Hinckley,
Lord Eustace Percy. and Mr.. Hackett.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

Senator and Mrs. Aldrich entertained
at dinner last evening in honor Of Miss
Taft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
NraI Estate for Rent
McVeigh & Glinn,
RENT LIST
POSSESSION SEPTEMBER ]

POSSESSION SEPTEMBER /.
500 per an. 1916 Floyd Ave. 10 rms.
Possession October l.
500 per an. II w. Main ST. 10 rms.
Possession at once.
COO per an. 3oS y. Lombardy ST. 10
rooms.
$40 per an. $40 S Third ST. Il rms.
$50 per an. 2224 Park Ave. s rooms.
possession Sept. 10. Hot
$50 per an. 1914 Hanover St. rms.
$50 per an. 1916 Hanover ST rms.
iSV per an. 1000 w. Main ST. $ rms.
i2o per an. S0il T.. Leigh 81. II
rooms. Poss. at once.
400 per an. sosla Il. Clay ST. 10
rooms.
400 per an. SIS n. Fifth St IL
rooms.
$50 per an. s First St rooms.
Possession at once.
$50 per an. 1906 Floyd Ave. rms.
800 per an. l2l S. Fifth ST rms.
rooms. poss. at once.
500 per an. 306 L. Clay ST. rms.
$50 per an. rs :. Adams st. rms.
$50 per an. Clio n. Eighth ST. S
$50 per an. IS y. Linden ST. rms
So0 per an. 500 \. Sixth st. S rms.
Se0 per an. III w. Clay, St. s rms.
80 80 per an. 1901 w. Cary st. i rms.
2!0 per an. 1905 W. Cary St. rms.
20 per an. 642 y. Eighth ST.
2I0 per an. 52S y. Ninth ST. rms.
2io per an. 7olla y. Ninth ST. rms.
go per an. los w. Marshall st.
o4o per an. 2o' w. Marshall st. !
'2l6 per an. 414 y. Twenty seventh
st. rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
Real estate for Rent.
Rent Bargains

CENTRAL AND WEST END.
,2 2Ga East East Main street, 20 rooms.
s02 Eas; Leigh Street. IL rooms rooms
,S gas West West Clay Street t,e, rooms:
!Soo Park Avenue. rooms.
llos West Marshall Street rooms.
1910 West Clay street. ! rooms.
si6 Brook Avenue. s rooms.
IS North Lombardy street. rooms
32lt Taylor Street. rooms.
sos South Meadow Street. rooms
1905 Powhatan street. rooms.
North Davis Avenue. $ rooms
10 South Vine street rooms.
$40 North Tenth list Street 3, 6 rooms
SO North Tenth Street. 6 rooms
2ol6 Stuart Avenue, I'd fiat rooms.
5l6 Nest Clay Street. I'd nat, 8 rooms.
25o5 West Main Street LIST Nat. rms.
EAST END
- i. $oth Street. 5 rooms rooms.
rs \ 18th street. rooms,
a322 y 18th Street. rooms.
1907 North 2lst Street. rooms
1917 \, sd Street rooms rooms
1900 North 23d Street rooms
1899 500 North 33d Street, 6 rooms.
So North 2Sth Street. rooms.
$40 Mosby Street. rooms.
III North Twenty-third Street. S rms
SUBURBS.
$50 North Ave. Barton Heights. .
rooms
So7 Minor Street. Barton Heights. S
rooms.
800 Sycamore Street. Barton Heights
rooms.
STORES
1851 West Main Street and large
fiat above.
OFFICES.
Foster Building. on Ninth Street: nice
ly papered rooms. with plenty
of light.
a. J. CHEWING COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
Real estate for Rent.

Phone Madison 1891.
sos w. Marshall St. rooms.
frame dwelling .....S 500
SOS w. Main St. S rooms,
semi detached brick... ESQ
$50 W. Main St. two fats Gin
hats. at s2I.So>. as one
residence ....... 2o.po
scmi-detached Brick. 20 .oN
rooms. brick ........ e7.5o
(Be!ng put in thorough repairD
5 N sycamore St. rooms.
brick Observation-Disclosures. 20. 90
81 " Thirty-third ST. 4
rooms. brick .. 1000
EOS n Twenty-seventh ST,
rooms. brick ....... 300
s5oS e. Broad St, S rooms.
frame store and dwelling IS. 90
1900 W Main st, rooms,
frame, modern .... $500
frame. modern ........ 20 90
Third Avenue and Burns st
Hishland Park. S rms. p 80
500 Minor ST. rooms (Bar
ton He.ghts) .....-. 20 90
7le Virginia Avenue, rooms
Barton Heights) 800. 80
Per an.
brick ..................s $50 90
l2s W. Clay St, rooms. -. 240. 90
90 nat 81 .'". ~ .' 80 500 90
aato .......... 500. 90
500 e Grace 81 .. 1900 90
602 f. Grace St............. 300 90
sos +. Grace St.............. ?Oo 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
ApARrMENrs ANp rLArs.

APARTMENTS AND FLATS.
$500 per an. 1l27-A Franklin St. S
rooms Second hoor apart
ment. Hot water heat.
600 per an. 1928 ). Third Street. 10
rooms. Possession at once.
Second floor: electric lights;
hot water heat
$40 per an. 26ll Grove Ave. rms.
Second floor apartment: hot
500 per an. 2036 w. Grace ST. s
rooms. Second floor; cleo
trio lights: hot water heat
$50 per an. 323 S. Third ST. rms.
Possession at once. First
fiat. Electric lights; hot
water heat.
$50 per an. 1916 Grove Ave. rms.
First floor apartment and
two rooms in basement
30 per an. 90 s. Harrison ST. s
rooms. Second floor apart
ment.
McVEIGH & GLINN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30

GRACE STREET HOME.
Near Robinson; eight rooms; $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-30
Real estate for Bent.
RENT LIST
& Bates,

No. I North Eleventh Street.
Phone Madison 2ol5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Reduced ito ST 900

The Princess Slips, as illustrated, make possible the
perfect lines fashion dictates The trimmings Of best
imported Ball vaenciennes lace, will withstand washing
indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Reduced to Csc

In this lot are Corset Covers worth 75c of French
nainsoo deliberately trimmed front and back with best
washing laces and embroideries with silk ribbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
50 Garments for 8
Palais Royal $10O to $175 Lingerie Reduced to SOC
81 For Usual 81 Garment.

At 8oc for choice thousands OF Dainty Conbi
nation Garments and Separate Skirts Gowns, ETC. The
many lots sold during the June sale at $780, $3.50 and
SI75 are made one-reduced to 8ec for choice Note
how sheer the nansook cambria, longcoth and null
Grafton and beauty of the lace and embroidery trim
mings.
The Press., 1911-03-29
WELLINGTON.

The. grip victims at Charles Ami don's are all improving
 The latest freak is a kitten having one head, two tails and eight legs
 Byron Houston of Storrs and young friends driving on Sunday afternoon renewed ol1 acquaintance on the Hill.
 Messrs. D. B. Gardner of Rockville and Samuel Gardner of New Haven were at Mrs. Gardner's on Sunday.
 Dr. F. E Converse and Mrs. Con. verse attended the funeral of his uncle, M. c. Needham. at Stafford vile od. Saturday.
 All are rej oioed to hear of the, i'm = provement in the condition of Select- man Korper, for whom much anxiety has beenFexpressed. l
 Station Agent George Bugbee and Mrs. Bugbse are receiving congratu- lations On the birth of 8 son. Philip Durant, on Thursday morning.
 Rev. E. W. Darrow preached from Esther 4:14, 8 sermon that stirred some of his hearers, iftnot all. Rev Mir. Darrow Is a fotoeful preacher
 There was a wedding at the Myrtle home,. Rev. E. W. Darrow off plating, on Saturday. The contracting parties were Rose Myrtl and Frank safranek.
 Recent guests of FEE Converse, M. D . and family have b9en Mrs. H H. Moore of West Warren, Mass. and Mrs. s L. Walker of New Haven, sis ters of the doctor
 A herd of eight beautiful deer, six doss and two young lawns, found many admirers as they loitered about Maple Corner and the near by gardens on Sunday afternoon.
 We are requested to say that, the grange will meet at the town hall Friday evening at 7.3O and that charter members will be received, and that this is the last session at which those presenting .themselves can come in as charter members.
 Miss Mabel E. Clarke, teacher, and her pupils had a very successful en- tertainment and social at the Dale- vile schoolhouse on Thursday even ing. The, room was, filled by the parents and other friendssaa hus.s load of 19 coming from .thesboEOqRh. 9aeyeu dollars were cleared for improve ments. reference library, etc., at the .sohoolg
The Press., 1911-03-29

from opening graves and putting in foundations, etc., $411.56, leaves the net expense for the year, $863.26
 Total amount expended in maintain ing cemetery to date, $1O, 45O 40. The amount of outNanding land oer- tificates remains the same ss at time of last report, $619 50 Special be- quests for perpetual care of lost amounts to $5. 45O. There is accumu
 lated interest on same amounting to $f 1880 O6. making total amount to credit of special bequests fund, $6 $50 O6. We have deposited to the credit of the perpe tual fund since the incorporation as an association, $3, ,987 54 A There is accumulated in t rest on same amounting to $1.- E987. 90. making total amount to credit of the perpetual fund, $5, 9a6.O8 The combined amount of the two funds for the perpe tual care of the cemetery amounts to $9, 437 IS. The combined accumulated ar interest on the two funds which is available for the care of the cemetery and special lots amount, to 8, ,358 96. The total amounts of both principal and interest amount to 1,279 IA
 During the year there were IS bodies placed in the cemetery, incIud- ing II placed in the tomb-7 from the borough, 6 from the town outside of the borough, and 5 from out of town There are now 26 lots under perpetual care and 90 under annual care. The following let's. by special bfquests, were added to the lots under perpe tual care: Estate of w. Chandler, Jerome Oroutt, the Orcutt and Warren lot, the D. E. Whiton lot the Hyde and Howard lot. the Francis and Hickey lot. Monuments have been erected the past year as fol. lows: A o. Eaton estate, George Sikwick estate, William TheisinR, AL bert Palkess and Miss Amanda Smith.