davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
Peters Trust Co.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY.
10 HnAALA Al AlLlIlL. y ~

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY.
is ROOMS. ALL MODERN.
We have two-apartn.ent house. con-
tanning - rooms. two bath rooms, seven
bed rooms, with parlOr, dining room and
kitchen in each apartment, with new
plumbing and good heating plant.
This property rs too large for personal
owner and II Is a splel d proposition for
some one who VIII b. II and divide II
into four three-room apartments owing
to the arrangement Of the house this
work can be done at a very small eX-
pense and when completed the apart
nents will rent for SIS each. The buyer
can live in one apartment, rent the rest
and make good investment out Oh your
home.
The building Is well built and IN good
condition; only thirteen minutes ride 10
the center OF the city; one block from the
Dodge street car line and In good resi-
denCe district.
THE NUMBER IS 26l9
N. 10Th ST.
II IS Just north Of Ohio on the Flor
ence Blvd. A good six or Esyen-room
modern house VIII be taken Ia exchange
at the right price This proposition Is
certainly worth looking az.
NORRIS q MARTIN,
t0O Bee Bldg. Doug 421O, A-42i0
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
wANTED-To BORROW

TO BORROW $500. two years. 10 per
cent, secured In improved farm worth
s., SEQ Chas. Il. Pierce, Gregory, $, II.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.


office Of LEE-GLASS-ANDREE
HARDWARE COMPANY, Omaha, Ne
braska, December 9, 19ll.-Notce Is hereby
given 10 The stockholders Of Lee-Glass-
Andreesen Hardware company that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
company will be held at the offices OF
said company, corner OF Ninth and Har-
ney streets, In the city Of Omaha, In the
state OF Nebraska, on, Tuesday, January
3. A. D., 1912, at 3 o'clock p. m, for the
purpose Of electlng board OF directors
Tor the company TO serve during the ensu-
Ing year, and TO transact such other
business as may be presented at such
meeting Attest: w NJ. Glass Score
tary: II. ]. Lee. President,
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of tho Bee Building company will be held
al the office OF said company. Omaha.
Nebraska. at 4 o'clock p. m. Tuesday,
January 10, 1912. for tho election OF tho
board OF directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
BY order OF the president
n, T.. FELL, Secretary.
Dl7tOJlj
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
NInrIc CitY Goaain.

Charles Hathaway and u party Of
friends were rabbit hunting alons Tie
Pappio river Monday.
John McDermont an old time packing
house workman, is confined In the city
hall m a dcmented frame OF mind.
The women OF the First Presbyterian
church will serve lunch In the base
ment OF the church Wednesday noon.
Deputy Treasurer James Rush is con-
fined 10 his home with a severe attack
OF grip.
The first meeting OF this season OF the
South Omaha Pioneer Historical society
will be held this evening at the Library
hall.
Phone Bell South sjS-Indcpendent r.
1868 for a case OF letter GOLD Top. Prompt
delivery to any part OF city. William
letter.
Mrs. Charles scarr len yesterday for
Texas and southern points, where size
will visit with relatives prior to "trip
TO New York City.
santa Claus for Men-A store niied with
gifts for men thRt they appreciate most.
Look for the lighted Christmas tree al
400 n. 2lth ST., NJ. cudn & Co
Tho thirteenth annual bali OF the Uriea
Stock Yerds Employees Relief associR.
ton Will be given Wednesday evening.
January l., at ltushings hall, TWen1Y-
fourth and ] streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
OFFERED FOR RENT



SiS50-5-room cattage. SJO6 n. 2Sth st.
So rooms and bath 25O4 Emmett st.
go rooms and bath 2626 Decatur ST.
S25-5 rooms and bath, good barn, 500
SIS rooms. modern. 1879 Iathroop St.
w. H. GATES.
GA Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Phone Douglas l2sl'
TWO modern specials for SIS, one block
b N. cath line, 7-room square, fun 2-story,
decorate to suit, one-halt block to Walnut
Fill line. big trees south front, one block
to school, S-rocm and hall Best furnace
and complete plumbing. Free rent TO
oKEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.
tO16 omaha Natl Doug, or A-2l52
Evenings ii. 2Sl2 or II. 5lS4,'
noe n. list. room modern. nice home.
Best residence district. $50 \. l.. Patrick,
ii2 Bee Bldg.'
S-ROOM house, modern except heat, i4la
y. 2sth ST. $40
4 Groom house modern except heat, &iS
Charles ST, $40
6 rooms, "a floor 1lO6 n. eOth St. mod.
eru except heat, Ni
broom cottage, modern except heat, 1884
y. ESD St. $50.
Groom house. modern except heat. ISIS
Corby St, SIG.
Groom, list floor. 1902 N. ssth ST.. partly
S-rOom. I'd floor. 1902 N. Goth St. toilet
SIS
7-room house, modern except heat, 2sO9
CHRIs BOYER. I'D and Cunning Sta
FOR RENT.
| NO OBJECTION TO NICE COLORED
FAMILY.
S2O--6-room modern, up-to-date home,
'-' - Robinson & WOLF.
! 4S5 Paxton Block. Phone Doug. 24iS.
! Houses IN ali parts OF the city.
Creigh Sons y Co. Bee Bldg.
25O9 MAPLE sT.. 8 rooms. modern ex-
! cept furnace $50. Hail. 49, Range. d,
i4O6; A-4406. SIS.
! FOR RENTAL modern. newly paper
! at 1868 Ames Ave.
TWO MODERN SPECIALS FOR 81. 90.
| One block to N. Gath line 7-room,
square, full 2-story, decorate to suit.
| One-half block TO Walnut I1ill line, big
! trees, south front, one block to school,
| S-roOm and hall; best furnace and COM
plete plumbing. Free rent to January l.
| 49, O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE co.
| 1Ol6 Omaha Natl. Doug. or A-2i52
Evenings: II. 2S42 or H. 51a.
! THINk-Central, cheapest 7-room house
! with bath. basement, IN city. Apply 22t
/ N. 23d.
S-room house at 1853 North 18th St.
o. G.. REDICK, Attorney.
1917 Farnam Street
572 s. 18th St, rooms, completely
modern, $500 Hall, 4S3 Range. ID. TAOS
A-4406.
2127 DOUGLASS rooms modern except
heat. $50 per month, Tel. Douglas 1888
! 800 rooms, S52S n. 27th; $500, I'M Park
Ave. S524 N. 9th. So Webster 1871
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
Candy Kids Win.

In a close game last night Petersons
Candy Kids defeated Boyee's Cracker
Jacks on Garlows alleys. The total were
,5SS and 2.523 Score:
BOYCES CRACKER LACKS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20

Persistent Advertising is the Road tc
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
wANTED-To RENT

GENTLEMEN wants room with refined
rivatc family; neat room; good pay, Ad-
ress, \ L. s. Rome Hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20

no EXCHANGE-The most up-to-date
modern store for It's size IN northern
South Dakota. Stock invoice Si2.4OO. can
be reduced. Positively no stickers. Want
improved land up 10 $1,000, balance cash
be south Of sioux CIV and not far west
Write Lock Box 25, Garden City, 3. De-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-31

will get settled before cold weather
comes.
Mrs. F. P. DAILY was seen to drive
pass here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis and Cy-
ril Gross were up here one day this
week.
Emmett McCarty drove up here
Saturday to see the country.
Iona Ratelle went down Saturday
noon to visit until Sunday noon at
Grandpa Bakers.
All members, wives, husbands or
sweethearts of the E. F. U. lodge of
Rudolph No ~ are requested to be
present Saturday evening, Sept End.
at Marsceau's hall Ice cream will be
served and each member is asked to
bring cake 1t will be the meeting
of the lodge.
Miss Emma Meizner of Grand Rap
ids visited Irma HasselI few days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kocian of
NiIladore drove over Saturday to Wis
it the latter's mother, Mrs McGregor
Mr.. and Mrs. c. PASSING and four
children of your city came up Mon
day to stay on the farm three or fou1
weeks, while Charlie is doing the
fall blowing.
Charlie Burns of Stevens Point is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-31
NORTHWESTERN
WORK GOES FOR
WARD RAPIDLY
lFrom Adams County Pressl

L
During the past week work in the
yards south of town has been pushed
rapidly and the yards present a very
busy scene. The cement work for
the turn table and power house has
been finished, and now the work on
the cinder pit and the foundation for
the roundhouse is going rapidly for
ward.
Carpenters are busy framing the
wood work for the round house, and
the brick layers are expected daily
The contractors who have the job
of erecting the coal bins, and putting
in the automatic machinery for the
handling of the coal, arrived last
week, and are employing some thirty
men on the erection of that work
The men who have been drilling
the big twelve inch well reached a
depth of $50 feet Tuesday, where
they struck solid granite and are
unable to proceed farther. The well
now has water to within twenty feet
of the surface.
The track men are still busy in the
yards, ballasting the main line tracks
and the four permanent side tracks
which have been laid.
Although about two hundred men
are employed on the works, the bos-
ses report a shortage Of help to push
the building to its full capacity, and
are expecting consignments of men
from the cities daily
The building of the foundations for
the numerous buildings, while it
shows little to the casual observer,
takes a large amount of time and
material. When this work is com
pleted, the erection of the buildings
will change the appearance of things
greatly in short time
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-31
BADLY KICKED
BY 1 HORSE

Douglas Grosskopf, boy about 16
years old, in the employ of Bat O'Da.
on his farm east of this city about
two miles was badly kicked by one
of a pair of work horses when he
attempted to ride on the horses back
from the field, where they had been
working to the barn. When the boy
got on the horses back tbs horse
made fuss about 1t, not being used
to it and when the boy fell off, the
horse kicked him striking him upon
the head cutting him quite badly
and knocking him senseless. The
boy was taken to the hospital in this
city where he is being cared for. 1t is
believed he will get along nicely. He
had a bad cut on the left side of his
head near the eye and one at the
back of the head. The horse is report
ed of a gentle disposition and not
known to have kicked anyone before
It it thought the horse objected to
the boy riding on his back. We hope
the boy will now get along all right
and suffer no farther trouble.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-31
RUDOLPH NO. I.

Mrs. Charlie Passina and two chill
dren of your city, came up Thurs
day and visited until Saturday noon
with the Emmett Slattery family.
Mrs. Chas. Ratelle, daughters Pearl
and Loretta and Veronica Kilbourne,
of Loyal came up Sunday noon and
visited until Monday noon at the
Nick Ratelle home.
Fred Schultz and Nick Ratelle took
J. w Hams furniture to the Rapids,
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Hams will
live over Loves meat market.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Hams and Mr.
and Mrs Ted Benson came up Sun
day noon returning on the evening
train.
Max Steinberg left this week for
Chicago to purchase his winter stock.
Louise Codere began Monday morn
ing to work in Steinberg's store
Miss Emily Spalenka of Stevens
Point visited her sisters Mrs. A. J.
Kuiawa and Louise Spalenka a few
days the past week.
Arthur Clark spent Sunday in Mer-
rin
Allie Koch's new house is going
IN fast, but the looks of things they
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-31
VETERANS TRAIN
WRECKED In N. Y.
IT MEET DEATH

MANCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. Is
Twenty persons were killed ant
more than sixty injured when an
eastbound Lehigh Valley train of
twelve coaches drawn by two engines
so filled with veterans returning from
the g. A. R. National encampment at
Rochester that every seat was occupi
ed and the aisles crowded plunged
through a trestle over an outlet to
Canandaigua lake, near this town, at
49, 80 o'clock today and tumbled forty
feet into the water.
A relief train, loaded with forty
five victims, many with legs and arm
cut off, arrived at Rochester this e.
vening. The surgeons in charge
stated that three-fourths of these I'M
fortunates will die.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-31
listing his aunt, Mrs. Kamiel Mar

visiting his aunt, Mrs. Kamiel Mar
sceau
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Marsceau of
Biron, who are staying here were
called home Sunday by the illness
of their baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. l. Chambers of
your city were up Wednesday to get
the rest of their furniture they had
left at their house, now owned by Mr.
Geo. Elliott.
Harry Bowker is working in a bar
Der shop near Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz and daughter
Hilda of Horizon and daughter Mrs.
Schrieber and her two daughters OF
Beaver Dam visited at the Fred
Schultz home a few days last week.
Friday noon they went to Neillsyille.
The former are Fred's parents.
Mary Grab is working for Mrs. XII
java a few days this week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-31
aawk and Big and Little Rice riy.


hawk and Big and Little Rice riy.
ers.
The executive committee consisting
OF v. Z. Brown, 4. NJ Pride and
Walter Alexander have charge of the
work of construction, with \. A. Bah
cock as engineer in immediate charge.
Ely Huber, Of Tomahawk, has the
construction of the dam and will use
10000 tons of rock in the work
". E. Brooks Of Tomahawk and
George Langley of Merrill, have been
awarded the contract to do a large
amount of work in the Wy of filling
and raising highways and railroad
beds and bridges.
There will be about seventy-fiye
teams and a hundred or more men on
the job.-Rhinelander News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-31
THE MOST MODERN RAILWAY
STATION IN THE WORLD.

Free for the asking-a copy of
illustrated folder desert
ptive of the new Passenger Terminal,
Chicago, of the Chicago & North Yves
tern Ry. 1t viii prove interesting
to you and give you a splendid
idea of the facilities at your disposal
when you make your next trip to Chi
cago. 1t is one of the modern and
complete railway Passenger Terminals
in the world Apply to Agents,
The North Western Line, or Address
A. c. Johnson, Passenger Traffic MAJ
ager, c. & n. w. Ry., Chicago, III.
2td-2tw
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-31
HALF A MILLION ACRES OPEN
TO SETTLEMENT.

President Taft has proclaimed the
opening of the Rosebud Reservation
in Millette County and the Pine
Ridge Reservation in Bennett Coun-
ty, So Dakota. Registration points
Gregory, Dallas and Rapid City, S.
Oak, October to 81, 1911. Draw
ing at Gregory Oct "a Direct Route
The North Western Line-convenie
train service. For rates and descrip-
tive literature concerning the O.
pening apply Ticket agents, Chicago,
& North Western Ry., or address A
c. Johnson, T. M, 226 W. Jackson
Blvd, Chicago. 2tw.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-31
CHARGED WITH
ABUSIVE LANGUAGE

Undersheriff Julien T. WEIGH ar
rested George Menier yesterday af-
ternoon and put him in the county
jail to await trial which was held
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock
in Judge Edward Pomainville's court.
Menier used abusive language to
and in reference to his brother-in-law
Theodore Knuth and the latter had
him arrested for so doing. Menier
pied guilty and the judge made it
$500 and costs, amounting in all to
$1,000 This will probably teach Geo.
a lesson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-31
NEW DAM On
TOMAHAWK

Work on the new dam on the Tom
ahawk river was started last week.
This dam will be known as the Rice
Storage Dam and is being construct
ed by the Wisconsin Valley Improve
ment Company. The new dam viii be
pushed to completion as rapidly as
possible and although there is much
work to be done, it is expected the
dam Will be completed this fall.
The flowage of the dam will be
about 1000 acres and water will be
backed several miles up the Toma-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-31
PROCEDURE At
SPECIAL TOWN
MEETINGS

Many special town meetings will
be held in the next few days to de-
termine whether towns will vote a
tax for state aid roads or bridges to
be built in 1912 Procedure in vot-
ing these taxes will be the same as
in voting taxes at regular town meet
ings. The question can be present
ed in the form of a resolution and
can be voted on by reclamation or by
division of the house. If a majority
of the meeting SO decide, the question
can be voted on by ballot, but this
is not necessary.
The minimum tax for improving a
piece of road is $500; for improving
bridge or bridges is $3.50. One or
both or several taxes can be voted
provided the total of all taxes does
not exceed 8 mills on the towns
valuation, unless by three-quarters
vote the limit is raised to mills
If there is no county system of pro-
spective state highways laid out
in the county, taxes can be voted
and the town board selects the roads
or bridges to be built after the coun-
ty board selects a system.
If an improvement is voted, the
town board must apply to the county
board through the county clerk on or
before September LIST for county aid
on the improvement. The State High
way Commission has sent a form of
resolution to be used in voting taxes
and form of petition to the county
clerk to every town clerk in the state
These or copies of them may be used
for the purposes. named, and extra
copies will be sent to anyone on re-
quest to the Wisconsin Highway Com
mission at Madison
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-31

terry and in obsolete languages in or
der to mystify the laity
am enclosing under separate COW
er a catalog Of our College. You viii
notice my position therein Although
my work is arduous and of long hours,
/ enjoy it, and if there are any Of
my friends in Grand Rapids who
would like 10 have a copy of the Col
le0e cataIog, if they will address me
here, I will be more than pleased
to send them one.
My best wishes go out to all OF
them and to yourself.
Most sincerely yours,
Geo. NJ Otto.
528-530 Brady St., Davenport, Iowa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-31
MUSICAL
entertainment

The Federation of Women's Clubs
have secured the Schubert Symphony
Club and Lady Quartette, assisted by
the celebrated young American violin
ISL and mandolin 71rtuoso, Thomas
Valentine Purcell for an entertain
ment at the Opera House on We'd
nesday evening, September 18th.
They promise us a delightful pro-
gram consisting of Lady Quartettes,
Selections by the Mandolin and Gui-
tar Club, Violin solos, comic and
serious readings and vocal solos.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-31

E. F. Fail the cigar maker manufac
lures a cigar that he has named "Out
to Win" This is a ten cent cigar
and one of his best, that he takes
considerable pride in, and by mistake
of the writer of the ad it was adj
yertised last week as a five cent CT
gar which is a mistake. It's an eX-
cellent cigar and sells for ten cents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-31
Grading-West Side.

Seventh Grade-All pupils having
promotion cards to IA and 7B grades
will report at the Lowell school, Sc
cond floor, to Miss Snyder.
Sixth Grade-The GA and 6B grade
will report at the Lowell School, frst
floor, to Miss Hayward.
Fifth Grades-All of the 5A grade
and those in the 5B grades living
south of Grand Avenue, will report
at the Lowell school, second floor,
to Miss GiIkey; those in the 5B
grade living north of Grand avenue
will report at the Emerson school,
second floor, to Miss Emmons.
Fourth Grades-Those in the "A al
Alb grades living south of Grand av-
enue will report at the Lowell school,
second floor, to Miss Fordice; those
in the "A grade living north of Grand
| avenue will report at the Emerson
| school second floor, to Miss Emmons:
those in the Alb grade living north
of Grand avenue will report at the
Emerson school, second fiocr to Miss
| Amundson.
| Third Grade-All pupils in the ga
grade on the West Side will report
at the Emerson school second floor
to Miss Amundson; those in the BIB
| grade living south of Grand Avenue
| will report at the Lowell school first
floor to Miss Nolan; those in the
3B grade living north of Grand avenu
| will report at the Emerson school
! first floor to Miss Griffith.
| Second Grades-Those in the "a
grade living south of Grand avenue,
| will report at the Lowell school, first
floor, to Miss Nolan; those in the "a
report at the Emerson school, first
floor, to Miss Griffith; those in the
2B grade living south of Grand ave-
nue. will report at the Lowell school
first floor, to Miss Campion; those
in the 2B grade living north of Grand
avenue will report at the Emerson
school, first foor, to Miss Peck.
First Grade-Those in the Ia
grade living south of Grand avenue
will report at the Lowell school, first
floor, to Miss Campion; those in the
la grade living north of Grand ave
nue. will report at the Emerson school,
first floor, to Miss Peck; those in
the 1B grade living south of Grand
avenue will report at the Lowell
school, kindergarten room, to Miss
Shaffer; those in the 1B grade living
north of Grand avenue will report
at the Emerson kindergarten build
ing to Miss Strawder.
Kindergartens- All kindergarten
children living south of Grand avenue
will report at the Lowell school
kindergarten room to Miss Shaffer
in the forenoon; those kindergarten
children living north of Grand ave
nue. will report at the Emerson kin
dergarten building to Miss Strawder
in the afternoon.
The Eighth grades will report at
the Lincoln High school
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-31
Spend Your Vacation in
COLORADO.

Special low rate round trip tickets
on sale daily until Sept. Both to Den
yer, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. No
vacation, and this is the time of
the year when Colorado is at its best
Secure your tickets via the Chicago,
Union Pacific & North Western Line.
Any North Western Line Agent will
gladly quote you rates, make your
sleeping car reservations, and give
you all desired information 2td-2tw
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-31

Fifth Grades-The "a Grade will
report at the Howe school, third floor
to Miss Salisbury; all of the 5B
grade viii report to Miss Love on
the second floor.
Fourth Grades-The "A and Alb
grades will report at the Howe school
second floor, to Miss Emmons.
Third Grades-Those in the ga and
3B grades living south of Baker street
will report at the Howe school. first
floor, to Miss Dorney; those in the
"a and BIB grades, living north OF
Baker street will report at the Ir-
wing school, second floor, to Mrs.
Dietz.
Second Grades Those in the IA
and 2B grades living south of Baker
street will report at the Howe school
first floor, to Miss Strack; those
in the "a and 2B grades living north
of Baker street viii report at the Ir-
wing school, second floor, to Miss
Muehlstein.
First Grades-Those in the Ia
and 1B grades living south of Baker
street will report at tho Lincoln school
first floor, to Miss Mccormick; those
in the la and lib grades living north
of Baker street will report at the II
wing school, first floor, to Miss JAG
ques.
Kindergartens- All kindergarten
children living south of Baker street
will report at the Lincoln school, first
floor, to Miss Quinn in the fore
noon; those living north of Baker
street will report at the Irving school
first floor to Miss Quinn, in the af-
ternoon
NOTE-Any children in the kin
dergarten, first, second, or third
grades living south of Baker street
who may find it more convenient tC
report at the Irving school than al
the Howe or Lincoln schools may
do so. The rooms in the Howe an6
Lincoln schools are crowded to theil
capacity. 1t is therefore recommend
; ed and urged that children in the
Kindergarten and First three grades
who may live nearer to the Irving
school than to either the Lincoln OF
Howe schools will report at the IIr
Ting school if possible The Boart
of Education has built cement side
walks to the Irving school to insure
against wet paths to the school as
far as it lies in their power to d.