davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
CREATES NEW CITY JOBS
Semi Annual Tax Collection to
Add 100000 to Payroll.

The Board Of Estimate yesterday ap-
proved of the report % the committee on
salaries and grades. permitting the es-
tabnshmeut or many now places IN the
Department or Taxes because Of the semi
annual collection Of taxes under a la"
Just passed by the legislature tThe ne"
grades and salaries will cost the city S6s."'
a wear. but as a saving Of 100000 a year
is expected on the semi-annual collection
Of taxes. the Board Of Estimate showed
no nesitancy In favorinG the additional eX-
pense.
The board appropriated $3.50 70 enable
The Bronx Parkway Commission TO pre-
pare mans Of the proposed parkway. 70
extend from the Kensico reservoir 10 East
nth street, some sixteen miles. on eacn
SIDE OF the Bronx River. It was stipulated
that the passing OF this appropriation ala
not bind the hoard 10 carry out the Plan
the cost OF which is estimated az So'o"'''o
The franchise Of the Pelham BAY Kali
road Company 70 operate monoraA line
from Pelham Bay Park 10 City Island was
revoked The residents OF the district
declared that the service was wretcned
and that the line had not been completed
as promised.
Bion L Burrows, president - the com
parv. said last night that the Board OF
Estimate had given the company three
months IN which 70 remove the tracks
We intend 20 continue the operation OF
the line" he said. hoping that before me
END Of the three months We may reach
some agreement with the city. ferhaps
the action taken to-day vas only 70 scare
Us We did not make enough money 10
complete the line by June l6
4 resolution providing for onlV Two more
meetings this summer after july went
o--a- r~-T next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday. June %
1911.
ARRIvEn

ARRIVED.
Steamer Purgs Bran Santos MAY 20 and
barbados y o. the Lloyd Brazileiro with coffee
Arrived az the Bar A. ] m.
steamer Broomded tBr). Progreso June Is 20
iiasier. Leitch oc. with hemp. Arrived Al
steamer porto RICO Baltimore. TO The New
York and Baltimore transportation Co win
mdse Passed tn Quarantine az so z NJ
steamer Madison Newport News ana Norfolk
to Oh. Old Dominion - Co with uassengers and
mdse Passed in Quarantine az OK ? m
steamer Clement tbrl Manaos June = Para
~ and Barbados -. to the Booth - 90 with
Cn passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at The
Har ar 1890 a ~.
Colon Is and Kingston II. to the United Fruit
co. with - passengers mails and ndSe Ar
rived M the Har al 1881 a m
STEAMER RAMSAY ,Brl. Baltimore June u %
~ = G-a.e A Co. in ballast VIII I Al for the
west roast ~ South America. Left Quarantine
sf.ane~ Tsxas Port Arthur Jun. Il On he
Texas OH GO. with OIL Passed In Quarantine
steamer Mlinocket Stockton. % the Grea,
Northern Paper Go. with paper vessel ta A IA
Buu a co. Passed In Quarantine at 3.35 "A M
steamer comus. New Orleans June ~ 10 tine
Southern Pacific 60 with passengers ana rrd.s.
Passed in Quarantine az - a IN
steamer aurora iNOr1 Camph.lltnn y D.
Arrived al the bar az m
Steamer Dcayau tBrl. lquitos Nav ~ Nspsos
june l. Obidos a. Alenqued T. Para o and Rar
bados "a 60 Booth a Co with one ps.ssnse,
and nuts. Arrived az the Par AZ m n h, eisSt
steamer NordValen DAM Caiharien r,,, r.
~ IL Nlnche-ier a 60. with sugar. Arrived
steamer simon Dumois ,Norl. Port Antonio .,
ine .une1 lmportns 60. with fruit Anchore.
steamer Nav gat0r lNorl. Bararoa t, ,h. ,
ANTI Fruit Co. with fruit Anchored m Oyar
autin- al 20 p m '" guar
steamer Grenada lEn Perth An,bov o., 90,
Trinidad shipping ana Trading a. m haias,
Passed In Quarantine az 8 oS n =,
steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
DETROIT PROMOTER S OFFER
T. M. Delano Man Who Wants 10 Buy
Stock Of American District Telegraph

70 was learned Yesterday that the offer
OF 5000 for the stock OF the American
District Telegraph COMPANY. II SO. l5j
Montague street Brooklyn. was made ny
F. NJ Delano. Detroit promoter Henry
w. kilhourne. secretary OF tine Brooklyn
company. said Mr. Delano was the man
be- referred 10 ON Wednesday as having
established more than hfty telephone com
panies 90 the West. in the West Indies and
In South America.
AIR. hlhoufue was Of the opinion that his
company was wanted as a possible rival to
the telephone monopoly He has received
options on four-hfths OF the 1900 shares OF
stock. valued at 100000. for the sale OF the
COMPANY Do is said that Nj Delano has
made tentative offers of ms franchise To-
various groups OF capitalists The com
pany was established I'm 1872. and Mr. Kill
bourne SAYS IFS franchise gives 10 the right
TO string wires IN any part OF tine state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
SUBPOENA FOR PARK CLERK
Fosdick to Ask Him What He
Knows About Mining Stock.

on seeing the statement in yesterday <
Tribune that Alexander BaSiey, clerk
IN the Park Department mad also nee"
spoken 10 by Willard Chaffee regarding the
mining stock I'm which the latter is hnan-
ciany interested. RAYMOND %. Fosdick'
Commissioner Of Accounts. had Basiey sub
poanaed 10 appear before him on Monday
morning.
n was learned that hotn Chadee and
Eastman. the two examiners VINO nave
beer charged with being most indiscreet
b,- Commissioner Fosdick had been sus-
pended
Porter Alice has taken Chafee place in
the Office reorganization work in the Park
Department
Commissioner Fo,dick made tour or
Central Park 70 look over the work beins
done by Acting superintendent Hilty NJ.
Fosofck expressed qualification az the 70
s,,rrs co FAR obtained oy the reorganization
of the laborne force by Nj Hilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
TO PUSH GREssER CHARGES
City Club Adopts Report Adverse to
Borough President Of Queens.

Charles H. Strong president Of the CITY
CLUB said Yesterday regarding the report
against Borough President Gresser OF
Queens.
The City club has been awaiting the
report Of Commissioner Ordway IN the
Grcsser case before taking action. When
the report was rendered ] asked Henry l..
Bogert chairman OF the clubs committee
on the Borough Of Queens. 10 report 70
the board Of trustees the view Of bis COM
rittee
This report was made last night and
the committee reported adversely 10 Pres
ideut Gresser The board Of trustees
thereupon Immediately adopted the report
Of che Committee and the City club VIII
be- represented IL the hearing before the
Governor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
IMPORTERS WIFE fires
BULLET INTO TEMPLE
Leaves Letter for Police
Charging Husband with
III Treating Her.
SAYS He OWED HER S3oO
stepchildren Say She Threw
Kisses Just Before Trying Sui
cide-Nursed Their Mother
in Last Illness.

Mrs. Helena Marks. the second wife OF
Albert Marks. an importer. at No. 72N
Broadway. shot herself in the right tenn
pie last evening as she was sitting by
. window on the third floor Of the Eve
lvn Court Apartments. No. . Pinehurst
avenue. She was removed to the Wash
,nrtor Heights Hospital. where she died
II midnight.
D. J.. J. Jamison. Of No. 50 West
18th street. found the woman uncon-
scious and sent a call for an ambulance.
Mrs. Marks was forty-three years old.
Before she attempted suicide Mrs
Marks wrote two letters in German one
vas addressed 10 "Tne Police Of New
Work" and the other 90 her eleven-year-
old etepdauChter. Freda Marks. In both
letters according 90 the police. she
charged that her husband had IL treated
Ter and in the letter 10 the police she
said Mr. Marks owed her So" Ny
Marks denied the accusations and said
his wife must have been mentally IN
balanced.
The woman was q nurse and was born
N GERMANY. where Mr.. Marks knew ner
Ten wears ago. She nursed his first wife
IN her last illness he said. Three years
ago he married her.
Hey three stepchild-en saw Mrs. Marks
come home from a shopping trip down
town. They were PLAYING with some
chu6~en across the street and had
raused 10 throw kisses TO their step
mother she threw kisses back. they
esv Then there was sharp report
and glass fell 20 the sidewalk from a
window name. shattered by the bullet
from a revolver
According 70 Detective Hunt when ne
asked Frieda what the trouble was be-
tween her parents. she replied
papa owed mamma some money.
When Mrs. Marks returned FTieca met
her at the door OF the apartment house
Mamma kissed me-" she said. and
asked her L I should 60 upstairs WITH
her. she told me 10 stay downstairs and
eniov myself. and I went back 10 play
Although the two younger children
were on the street IN front Of the house
when Mrs Marks fred the shot into her
head they did not run into the house.
but. with other children. found Bicycle
PstroInan Genne-ich. 10 whom they told
a story thar murder was being done.
When Genneri-h arrived ar the apart
nent he found a physician already
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
BIG WATER MAIN BURSTS
Broadway at 129th Street Flood
ed This Morning.

With a roar that was heard for blocks IN
every direction. a biz water main at
Broadway and 129th street burst at
o'clock this morning and sent geyser OF
water high in the air. Patrolman Rosen-
burg Of the West 125th street station, VINO
was standing near the break. was Knocked
from his feet and drenched with water.
He sent in a call 10 Lieutenant Meenan'
and for twenty minutes the police tele-
phoned around to try 10 get the water smut
of AZ the water gate, at 18Th street and
Convent avenue
The reserves were sent 70 warn pedes-
-rtans away from the danger zone and the
Water Department officials hurried a corps
Of wo-knen 10 the scene. The streets III
the neighborhood were flooded by the Dig
stream of water that continued TO pour
from the broken main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
P. T. sPATE KILLS HIMSELF
Arrested in Detroit as swlndler, He
Ends Life with Poison.

REGINALD r.. Spate. vino is best known
On Nev Workers through his connection
with rhe riotinz caused by his chair rent
ing privilege in the parks in SOL Killed
himself by swallowing poison ar Police
Headauarte-s in Detroit Yesterday. spate
was arrested there on charge Of swind-
ling. and while on the way 20 the Ber-
fuIon gallery he swallowed poison
After leaving this city Spate became
known under the names NJ Reginald Sey-
rou- and Reginald Spauiding. He first
appeared in New York as an expert on
valuable rugs. Later DO was Identified
with a taxicab project boz Paris. dia-
mend mine In South Africa. and numerous
o.t.- proiecrs winch brought him 20 the
attention ~ the police and public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
BOY FlREBUGS AGAIN BUSY
Another Central Freight Car
Burned with $1,000 Loss.

freight car and its contents. valued al
g 90 went up in smoke in the New lorH
Central Yards North River and ll'tn street
Yesterday afternoon. lust before the thun-
der shower. Two cars met a similar rave
Ar the AID street yard on me previous
afternoon. causing loss n $500 for the
-.r~oad and making lots of work for per
sni-,r9 1rer1en. who had 20 run nose down
the steep er1bankmeut
The Harlem police rounded mo my al
venturous bows Of tender years III these
cards last week AT the request of the rail-
road authorities The lads we're lectureo
m court and later rnastised IN a n'a'eria
fashion by irste parents.
U-i-r the burning of two cars AZ the
cards q, broad daylight. the police neure
that the effects Of moral 'suasion Of masis-
trates and slipper tea" administered 81
nome had apparently worn Of. Most Of
the bovs have taken 20 the woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
BUSINESSES BAToNYIS SUITS
Court Decides Mrs. Burke Roche S For
mer Husband Has Delayed Too Long.

Justice Page dismissed yesterday the sul'S
brought By Aurel Batonyl. the Huhsa laii
yvbip. from whom Mrs. Burke No0No'
daughter Of the late Frank Work ootaiiieI
q divorce. against J. Henry WORK anu
others for the alleged alienation OF MS
u.ife,s affections. J. Henry Work Is d
cousin OF Mrs. Burke Roche
counsel for the defendants. in asking
that the suits be dismissed. SAID tnat 'lle'
had been pending six years ana that ."
tcrv probably would never bring them 70
trial Counsel for Batonyi argued tor de-
Law. saving that his client had been III N
rurope for some time, but Justice Page
decided that he had had time enough 20
prosecute the actions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
HOLD CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
County Society Says Man Violated
Medical Law

rrHus benjamin. said 20 he Christian
Science practitioner was arrested az his
home No fA East S2d street. YESTERDAY
DIS Detectives Lookman and Reich, FOR
alleged violation Of the medical law. Mag
isrrate Kernocnan held him in $500 bail
for further examination next Wednesday
Bail was furnished.
benjamin was arrested on complaint OF
Mrs Frances Benzecry. "a detective OF the
County Medical Society who charges he
treated ner for stomach trouble and head
ache.
Publishing Committee. said yesterday thar
BENJAMIN was not registered as prac-
r.tIoner I'M "The Christian Science Jour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
CHILDREN SEE FRIEND DIE.

In the presence Of hundred or more
children that had been his companions
almost every afternoon. Sol Steiner. a re-
tired real estate operator. Of 80. 346 ST
AIMS avenue. died from heart disease
yesterday. as he was sitting on his a.
customed b,ncs In 81 Marys Park. The
Bronx Mr. Steiner vas sixtNhve years
old. and was SAID 20 be wealthy re leave.
q son VINO Is attached 10 one OF The Bronx
hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
NEW COUNTERFEIT FOUND HERE.

Washington. June 22.-Secret Service men
have found "a new s. counterfeit silver crr-
uncate circulating IN New York II IS a
zinc etching. and although 70 has many de
letts apparent 90 the trained eve. thar
Noula deceive the ordinary handler OF
hohey The printing on It's back ls larger
than the genuine and the ir1ifation sti<
threads are twice too large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
Don't grid-just grin!

Doll / gnu Jio1 III.
It's when sidewalks are iii.
gridirons that our "tropics'
suits make it TO laugh.
So light, SO cool, SO god
looking and even SO durable.
FlanneIs, Serges, HON
spuns. Nunscloths. Mohais
Batistes, Hopsackings, Trou.
cal Worsteds, Natural Silk
Canadian Crashes and poroy
English Worsteds-includn:
the imported " Brighton
cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
The LAMP4SAS GOES ASHORE
Passengers on the Mallory Liner
Taken Of in Tugs.

Tampa. Fla. June % The Mallory steam
or Lamoasas. New York 20 Mobile. LEFT the
channel twelve miles down Tampa Bay to-
DAY and wert aground. following O record
breaking trim from New York.
Fourteen passengers We're brought 10 the
c.rr 0n tugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN poS''

uav-e. June -. m-i-' Sa'o's -.
,,..., INN. 90 Is "a m Nleu~ IN e.
',,t.b, .ew york. via fNmo""
terism land proceeded - Nsw yss
Manchester June - Cannns ~. NN,s y
r'-,, E@at June - tioiile f" %.
%, ls. i"nefro. june 20 Eastern l,.sa
~" .v Work VIA Pernamnuco andi.' ''s, g.
,,.,.,o,,~s Iune al n -, and o
teer1 NeW York via FIVE 90,
enul i,,re n. o p M puca % us'''
Nv SAILED -
Narie, June 81 II p m-D-'A 90
New York a..-,. Alh.nss
~eW York "a. ,,-st p,x..
QueenstoVn. June :. = rserbours). Sss "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
SCHOOLS TO GRADUATE 1855.

William a. Maxwell, Superintendent or
Schools. announced yesterday that on June
go is 5a5 boys and girls would be graduated
at elementary public schools, the largest
number on record The total registration
in the graduating classes is 1862 pupils
and % per cent have passed the examina-
tons successfuH1 A year ago there were
zoos graduate 'n Manhattan 7ii2 Will
rraduo.- th.s ar. IN Brooklyn. 1@s.
The Bronx. 9.lD Queens. LOLA. and Rich
mond. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
TE1NSPGCIFIc MAIIs

Destination and steamer. Close in y 7.
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China VITA
san Francisco Persia. ...... TO-DAY.
Tahiti Narouesss. Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia (via san
Francisco -Aorangi ...-... -...... To- day.
Hawaii via san Franciscc)-Hono-
ulan ....... ........... June -.
Tahiti Nsrqucsas Cook Island
New Zealand Australia (vis san
Franciscc D. Mariposs ........... June -
Japan. Coroa. China. Philippines
tyls Seattlel-Awa Maru ......... June %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
Going away?

Anything here you lacklss
Suit cases, kit bags; militar,
clothes. hat and tooth brushs
and cases; dressing rolls and
cases: sponges and sponge
bags; light weight bath Sip.
pers: sOisette bath robes.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
AZ az Il
Warren 81. 18th ST. 54t.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS
INCOMING STEAMERS

"a Provence reported 20 miles east y
-a-1- Hook a. l5 yesterday. Is expected
~ e0ck late this evening or Saturday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

90 the old Dominion -s ~. Uifn las-e
mdse Passed in Quarantine az n -
steamer simon DuWn's .N0r' s--'ra
-. 20 Cuneo Importing 60. Ni.H i'-it
AZ the Bar az 1.O5 3 W. ,..-. T.
steamer Navigator .Norl. barafoa Ser. b,
the Atlantic Fut 60 with 'as
fruit Arrived az the Gar sf 40 2 ~. "
SANDY HooA. s. D. june -. o.'"
calm. cloudy. smooth Sea-
SAILED -
steamers Heug OIaF ilfa.l ti,,,ns
Z,c,na Igr, Kingston Aloaterr'. "a KS
1 1.,rr,,'r. ,rr, Hsv-e prnz Frisdrica -
,icr1 Bremen. Atlantis Nor tus ,,,s,gnpss,
Clothllde Cureo N0r. Port Nni nv. - ~
tRp Rotterdam Buffalo O'fl P .s .,, rsss
s,a a,a,, T, r,Itimorr u BIO. Gaiyes..'-. =
- Sa,ann,h savannah. jefferson. S'''
N.,.rort N.u.s Delaware. rhNadei pAlA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
rise. 40. sunset. : 81. moon rises. 80
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-12-22

Since 1904 we have laid four miles Of
additional water mains, and put up four
and one-half miles Of additional electric
light wire line; laid 80 miles Of concrete
walks, ten feet wide in business section
and six feet wide in residence section;
put in one new pumping sewerage sta
ton at cost Of $4,000 In 1905 we
had 33 arc lights, in 1911 we have CO.
In 1904 we had SO fire hydrants, in
1911 we have lao.
Greenwood owns its electric light and
water plant, has two artesian wells, four
and six inches, respectively, each 740
feet deep, flowing all the time. The
pumping station has capacity Of 6l2
gallons per minute or 88l, 900 every
twenty-four hours; tank capacity Of
100, 900 gallons on steel tower ninety
six feet high, connected with system by
ten inch down pipe. In addition we
have a 10000 gallon reserve reservoir,
which gives us water sufficient to sup
ply city OF 25, 900 people.
Greenwood is a city Of only 10000
but is destined to be the ldNiing city of
this great State We already have more
than thirty manufacturing concerns and
striving for more and we are 50 situated
in the heart OF the great Yazoo-Missis-
sippi Delta, one hundred and twenty
miles from Memphis, Tenn, one hum
dred miles from jackson, Miss, and
about two hundred miles FROM New
Orleans; having seven branches OF rail-
road radiating in all directions with
water transportation which insures low
freight rates, that we are sure to attract
many new manufacturing concerns, and
we also have thousands Of acres OF virgin
forest growth, including white and red
oak, red gum, hickory, tupelo gum,
sweet gum, walnut, ash, persimmon,
sycamore, cotton wood and cypress.
The writer could 20 on telling Of
many more advantages, and show other
indications Of our past growth and fu-
ture prospects in regard to our city. and
the great possibilities offered Ire to
manufacturers, farmers, truck farmers,
poultry and stock raisers, etc. As al
ready stated, we are in the heart Of the
Yazoo-Mississippi Delta, the richest
farming country in the United States,
but could not ask for more space in your
valued publication but would that the
people of the world could realize what
we have here.
Very truly yours,
Gro. w CARTER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-12-22
Greenwood. Miss.

oA(CAAWOO0t AeAACSs
Mr.. E. H. Marshall, Union City,
Tenn. Dear Sir Greenwood is COM
ing more ways than one. Below are a
few figures that will give you some idea
as to what Greenwood has been and is
doing.
In the year 1901 the assessed valua-
ton Of city property was 5000, 500. The
first OF this year the assessed valuation
was SO, $50, 1856, not including several
new additions taken in, church or school
property, which would make about five
and one-half millions. About 200 mod
ern residences and business houses have
been built within the past eighteen
months, and hardly day passes but
that several contracts are let for others.
Notwithstanding this, it is very hard to
find a good house for rent in Greenwood.
The writer walked four days trying to
find suitable home to live in when
coming here five weeks ago.
Greenwood's postal receipts have in
creased from 1901 OF Sc, 1916. 65 to 1906
$13, sos. "a, to 1911, $21 ,2S7 90. This
information is given by our postmaster.
Our new $75, ,00C custom house will soon
be completed. Our bank resources have
increased from 50. 757 GOA. 65 in 1907 to
So, 725, 120.O4 in 1911. Deposits have
increased from $s67, ,242. 81 in 1907 to
81, 706, ,241 9s in 1911. Telephones
have increased: In 1906, 575; in 1910,
740; in 1911, $40. Church property
has increased in value as follows: Value
of church property, 1901, $50, 800; in
1911, $177 900; increased value, $141,
200. In 1898 we had IL saloons and 8
churches, in 1911 we have II churches
and no saloons. Our school and church
property to-day far exceeds in value all
the property owned or occupied by sa-
loon interests when the liquor traffic
was abolished in 1904. A great deal Of
money has been spent to make the
schools OF Greenwood the best obtain
able. In 1905 the total enrolment was
600 pupils and IL teachers employed.
To-day the enrolment in all our schools
is about ,250 pupils and "a teachers
employed. During this time there have
been three new schoolhouses erected at
cost OF about SAC, 900, and some addi
tions made to buildings. Recognizing
the need Of another building, the city
has donated 100000 for building an
up-to-date High School building. Plans
have already been adopted for this build
ing, which will be one Of the most COM
plete in the South. The Board have
provided for course of Domestic Sci |
ence, SO necessary for the girls. For
the boys there will be lathes, scroll saws
and all other tools necessary for COM
plete course in manual training A
large gymnasium room. In the base
ment there will be large swimming
pool and shower baths and lockers for
both the boys and girls. This building
will be completed and ready for the
1928 session, then the value of our
school property will be $4,000.
In 1907 we had z miles OF sanitary
sewerage; in 1911 we have % miles.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-12-22
She Explains.

What is this contraptiou you are
making?"
1T might be used for number Of
things, replied the girl.
But it doesn't look like anything /
know. What is it intended for?"
For Christmas present. I"