davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
TO NAME OFFICERS !.
FOR MEXICAN DUTY
ocentinued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.l
renee r, Price, First Lieutenant Chas
D. Snead, adjutant; Second Lieutenant
Alvah g. Cousins. quartermaster and
eommissary-
Company A. Acknowledgment
william c. Herbert. First Lieutenant
John Krsusee. Jr-, Second Lieutenant
vacant.
Company b. Richmond--Captain
william A. stack. First Lieutenant
luther r. Matthew'S, Second Lieuten-
ant Ernest NJ. Hardy.
Company c. Acknowledgment
Charles N, Wallace. Jr, First Lieu,
tennnt Harry #. lowering. Second
Lieutenant Samuel J. Harrison.
Company r, Acknowledgment
James II. stone. First Lieutenant Will
liam III. underwater. Second Lieuten-
ant Charles A. Rady.
Second Battalion, Companies d, q
and L, Field and STAFF. Alexandria,
Va Major James e. King, Alex
andria, Va; First Lieutenant Stuart
A. Howard, adjutant, Lynchburg. Va. I;
Second Lieutenant Louis n. Duffey.
ouartermaster and commissary. Alex
andria, Va.
Captain. Thomas p. Peyton: firss
ueuSenhNt, EAua1T L. JcHuUOHv SGC~
ond lieutenant. Axthur Herbert. Jr.
Company Il" Fredariclosburg--
Captain, Thomas NJ. IArken: first
lieutenant c. Deisvan Montague; sec
ond lieutenant (vacAntA
Third Battalion. Companiss Re, I.
X and NJ" Field and Stan, Lynch
burg. va.---MAjor. Stanley W. Mar
tin; first lieutenant, A. s. Burnham.
adjutant; second lieutenant. Max O..
Kelly. auartermaster and commits
sAry.
tain. Jesse e. Moon: frst lieutenant.
Luther b. LeGsAnd; second iieuten-
ant, Richard G.. McGhee.
Company 81" Farmville---Captain
Harry Fl. Hunt; hrst lieutenant. Frank
&. Bianton second lieutenant w.
CLYDE puvall& @sf II
Company *" staunton-
fuacantl: first lieutenant E. ".
Peace; second lieutenant, g. B. Fret
well.
company M Danyille--capt plain.
III. ". Raines: nrst lieutenant. r. s.
Phifer Jr.: second lieutenant, K. r.
DAbney
Second Regiment.
Headquarters, LurAy, Va
Colonel. z; =: Leedy. Luray; lieu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
ARREST MERCHANT
ON ARSON CHARGE

KINsTON, n. c.. March l0.--As
the result OF n fire which swept the
business section .of Snow Hli doing
$4,000 worth OF damage after mid
night wednesday night, J. s, Sugar.
! dry goods merchant, was arrested
on charge Of incendiarism. the Are
having started In his store under susA
picious circumstances. After q pre-
iImtn1ry hearing he was released on
a $500 bond which he put UP HIM
self Ia cash.
Owing to lack Of fire equipment
the citi1ens OF Snow Hhl were un-
able 70 combat the flames which
burned themselves out.
The accusAd man came to Snow
Hill about nix months ago from Bal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
WEDDING BELLS RING
IN POLICE COURT
PROCRAsTINATING SAM WILDER
COULD PUT OFF COUNTRY
GIRL NO LONGER.

Moiiie Foster, a colored girl from
Southside about a year ago, and since
that time has made Washington ward
her home. Mollie Is a cripple, being
minus the lower extremity of one
limb, and uses clutches In ner daily
walk in life. She thinks she is TWEEN
ty-one years old, but doubt was ex-
pressed on this point by Justice Maui
rice In police court. part 2. Friday
morning.
The fact that Mollie liz shy one foot
and a considerable portion Of the APP
pendage thereto does not diminish in
the slightest her capacity for recipro-
ating those tender feelings usually
found in the breasts Of young people.
Neither did the abbreviation In Mol
lies walking members mitigate in the
attentions Sam Wilder was wont to
pay to the rural damsel.
/, Sam Is also Of uncertain age, but
decidedly yellowish in appearance. He
said he was twenty-nins years old
and freely admitted that he had been
paying his respects to Moilie, having
promised the girls mother on her
dying bed to look after the little Grip
/ pie. That was several years ago. and
Mollie now regards herself as being
in the class with fuil-grown folk.
Sam q Procrastinator.
Sam Is an awful procrastinator, and
this propensity for putting things or
| was the cause of his undoing Friday
morning when he appeared In court
On a summons issued at Mollie's re-
quest. Being unlearned in the man
ners and customs Of city life, Mollie
thought Sam was unnecessarily delay
| Ing the matrimonial event that she
| had been looking forward to for many
months. Having neither mother nor
father, she asked advice of police
| man. who suggested she tell her trou-
| bIes to Justice Maurice.
! Moilie told the justice that Sam
| promised to marry her when she came
from the countr va year ago. Sam
readily admitted his promise and
stated he was ready to have the cere-
mony performed most any time.
What do you want me to do with
this niger? Hang him. asked Jus
! tice Maurice Of Mollie.
| II don't want you to do nuffin wild
him." bashfully responded the damsei
| trying to blush.
What did you bring him here for, -
asked his honor.
Cause I Just want him to marry
me-" replied Mollie.
| As both Sam and Mollie were will
ing, the court room was converted into
an impromptu marriage salon. where
Deacon Garrett performed the cere-
mony that set the marriage bells mer-
rily ringing and the newly welded
| ones hobbled happily away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
LICENSE PERMIT REVOKED
AT MIR. BROWNS REQUEST

At his own request Max Browns
permit to carry concealed weanons
was revoked Friday morning Nv
Judge Witt in the Hastings Court. Mr..
Brown was acquitted In Police Court
Thursday on the charge OF carving
concealed weapons and attempting 20
shoot Louis Hornstsin. Z butcher
whose marriage 70 Miss Sophie Fields
y said to have been engineered by
Brown,
Mr.. Brown claimed fee OF Sa5
for his services and thereby hung the
tale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
ANSoN COUNTY TO
VOTE ON ROAD BONDS

Especial to The Richmond virgfnian.)
WADESBORO, Y. c.. March To-,
Arson county will have an oppor-
tunity of making a progressive step
on May 2. when an election will be
held on the question. Of tssaing bonds
for the purpose of improving public
roads OF the county. as provided in
an act OF the General Assembly OF
North Carolina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
STREET CONCERN
WILL DISSOLVE BUSINESS

Mr.. ELI q. Meyer was named BY
Chancery Judge Grinnan Friday re-
ceiver for the jewelry arm OF A. M.
Meyer & Bro, st7 East Broad street.
which IL TO be dissolved. Mr.. Abra-
ham NJ Meyer. the oth3r member OF
the firm. was recently declared hun
attic. according 70 paa1k1 N ths CAS-,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
MACHINIs1S STRIKE
FOR MORE HEAT

ALEXANDRIA. VA, March 10
Because 1t 10 alleged the Southern
railway machine shops here, together
with the round-house OF that COM
pany. are inadequately heated, thirty
eight machinists employed at the
shops went on a strike THURSDAY
Other than a few apprentices. the
shops were deserted, as result OF
the walkout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10

Rooms for Rent.
FOR RENT, FURNISHED FRONT
room, large and sunny, rs per month
FOR RENT. NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, suitable for light houseksep- :.
ing. Reasonable terms to right par
~. References exchanged. 4l2 n.
Adanis street.
BRIGHT. FURNISHED ROOM IN
apartments with all modern conve-
htences Grace street. Phone Maot-
son s57e.
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM SUIT
able for light housekeepinE; reason
able terms to right party; references
exchanged. AZ North Adams 1t.
FURNISHED ROOM, CONVENIENT TO
table board. MRS BAGBY. 3. Pine
street
FURNISHED ROOMS. ADJOINING
heated bath. sl1 North Tenth
FURNISHED OR UNFuRNIsHED
rooms No. West Marshall street.
FOR RENT. FRONT AND BACK PAR
lors, first floor; suited for bachelor
apartments; or three connecting
rooms, second aoor. for light house
keeping. bath and phone. g.. 24ao
Park avenue.
TWO ROOMS, FURNISHED FOR
light housekeeping. Tie Il. Franklin
street.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. WITH
private bath Apply 22e-A s. Third
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
rent. IA u. Marshall street
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. APPLY
~ fat
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. sl5
=. Cary.
{ RONT ROOMS; ALSO ROOMS FoE
lisht housekeeping. Use Of phone
and bath Centrally located. SOC n.
Fifth street.
LARGE. BRIGHT ROOM. NICELY
Franslsn pons Madison sos sssl-J.
TWO CONNECTING ROOMS, FUR
nished tor housekeeping. sol East
Main street.
FRONT ROOM AND HALL ROOM Ab-
joining. West End. Madison 7sfs-J.
NICE LARGE ROOM. FOR ONE OR
two gentlemen: also two large. dry
rooms. for storage. iis South Firth.
FOR RENT. TWO ROOMS. FURNISH
ed complete for light Housekeeping.
! sos Barton avenue. Barton Heights.
BRIGHT ROOMS. FURNISHED on
] unfurnishsd, with or without board.
! eis r. Leigh street.
ROOM FOR RENT. SOUTHERN EN-
posture. very Light and airy. at Ses
LARGE. FURNISHED. FRONT ROOM.
| Barton Heights, four minutes from
! bridge. Cali soe Minor street. or
| phone Monroe arcs.
! FoR RENT. 70 aENTLEMEN. TWO
| A~s- f.,rn Aak kad i
| or bed room and sitting room. heat
| ed; bath adjoining: West Grace ST.
| Phone Madison ssit.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS: SEC
! ond and third noors. ss5 w. Grace.
! FTRNTsHED ROOM FOR GENTLE
men. Apply as r. Grace street
ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM. COVE
nient TO bath. gentlemen. ioa North
| Third.
FOR RENT. TO GENTLEMEN, FUR
nished room; heated. electric light.
! hot bath. use of phone. sis East
Grace. -
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
/ houssk eeping, also back parlor. APP
/ ply sic East Cary street. Phone
! Monroe i3ss.I4 - 'F'ssf 'sfAs's' 9 ~
| FOR RENT, ONE LANCE, NICELY
furnished hall room, with board pri-
s sssn. f. NH Apply liz East Gay
! FOR RENT, TWO BRIGHT. BEACT!'
full rooms. furnished or unfurnished
/ one heated ana Southern exposure.
Apply South First street.
FOR RENT. TWO LARGE BRIGHT
furnished rooms. Apply sis China
! street
| FURNISHED FRONT PARLOR FOR
rent. also hall room, private Family.
| Apply ses North stxth street. -.
| LARGE, NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
to couple or gentlemen: bath, hos
! ana eoid water. on same floor. ais
- North -Gsvsnsh.- -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
PERSONAL and Brief Mention.

There IL considerable talk ABOUT
the building Of q new school house
at Chesterfield Heights.
Henderson Lodge OF Odd Fellows
elected thirteen new members at the
regular meeting Thursday night. The
lodge also voted to have an entertain
p,ent and supper on the last Thursday
night In this month.
Select Council, Daushters of Lib
erty, will hold it's regular weekly
meeting Friday night at o'clock in
Toney's Hail, corner of Eleventh and
Hull streets.
Mrs. u. E. Brooks is extremely Ill
at her home. Seventh and Maury
streets.
w. H. Porter. OF Chesterfield coun-
ty, died Wednesday morning at his
home after an Illness of only few
DAYS. He was sixty-three years old.
Mr.. Porter leaves. besides his widow.
four sons-Lee r.. Patrick H., Daniel
and Grover c. Porter. and four daugh-
ters-Mrs. Wesley Collier, Mrs. Ad-
four sons-Lee r.. aPtrick H. Daniel
rian Rowlett. and Misses Eva and
Roxie Porter.
The remains OF John Taylor. who
died suddenly of heart failure at Bow
ems grocery store, Thursday. have
been removed to his home near Hope
we'll church, in Chesterfield county.
Mr.. Tayior's sudden death was a
great shock to his many friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10

COLD WATER PAINT.

cALcfMo. THE ORIGINAL coLD
water paint. easy TO apply, all COZ
ofs: write or phone for color card.
more Caiesmo sold than all the water
paints combined. ELLA hARD,
WARE CO. Agents. Henry and
ErnnA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
Real Estate for Sale

FOR ExTE, TWO GO0b GROOM
brick houses, centrally located rent
inR for 1904 per year; both 1871
AMOS 4 POINDExTER, 1l1e East
Main
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10

Help wantea--Maie.

WANTED SfvE B67s ron sfExDY
work, good pay; must be hustlers'
none other need apply. Apply CIR
cULATIoN MNGR. Richmond Nir-
ginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
WAGONS. WAGONS, WAGONS.

OPEN AND TOP FROM sss Up. SUR
rfss, runAbouts and top tugeies from
sss up Milburn and fhornhii1 Farm
Wsgons. narrow and wide tires. from
sss UP. REPAIRING. painting ana
ges my prices before you buy. b. e
RRisTo&. ii-Is-ih North Eighteenth
ntreef
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
This was the only case in police
,ourt, part 2. Friday morning.
Hustings Court. Pnrt 2.

Hastings Court, Part 2.
The February term of the hustings
court, part 2. Will adjourn for the
term Friday evening or Saturday. The
court has been in session since Feb
ruary 90. and a number of cases
have been disposed of. the most inn
porting being the suit or p. v. Pierce
against the Virginia Railway and
Power Company for $4,000, decided In
favor of the defendant, and the case
of the Commonwealth against four
young white men. charged with break
ing into a ear OF the Seaboard Air
Line and stealing q case of shoes. Two
of the men, Hugh Turner and Rus
sell Farmer, were found guilty and
sent to the road TO work out sem
tence of six months Imprisonment
and 500 fine.
The March term of the hustings
court. part 2. will convene on the
10Th OF this month. There are no
criminal cases on the docket up to the
I present time.
! A suit for $4,000 was yesterday filed
in the hastings court part 2, by Anna
( Goosby against the Virginia Railway
and Power Company for personal In
turies received in an accident. The
suit will come to trial in the March
term of the court.
In the musings court. part Z. yes
terday verdict OF $40 WAS awarded
the plaintiff I'm the case of the Rich
mond Electric Company against the
Kratz Company, appealed from the
police court. George B. White was
retained as counsel for the electric
company, while Wallace Brown rep
resented the Kratz Company.
Eleven negro men and one white
man were fined $3.50 each by Magis.
trate Cowan, of Bon Air, for indulg-
ing In a Sunday crap game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
.antSWa ants
Want Ad. Rates.

One cent per word when paid in advance. No paid ad
taken for less than ten
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
phoned in or charged at the counter.
Contract much less. Phon Madison 1883. and
Manager Of Classified Department will CALL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
osTEoPATH.

pE. J. ". KILLER, GRADUATE OF
the American school OF osteopathy
also post graduate May 1908. LocAt@
ed now al 7ts East Franklin street;
permanently located for the practice
OF osseopathy. Calls made out OF
the once on reasonable terms. by re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
LINE AND CEMENT.

We CARRY LIME FOR SPRINkLISS
and building; aiso cement and hair.
hardware, etc. EI.BA HARDWARE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-17
AUTOMOBILE PRICE
IS CHIEF CONCERN
Question of Lessening of
Cost of Interest to
Motorists.

Many persons, remembering the his
tory of the bicycle, look forward to the
day when automobiles can be bought
for a fraction of their present prices,
and in the meantime are losing much
pleasure and profit which could be de-
rived from their use. The question,
will prices be appreciably lower?" is,
therefore, of much interest.
At the first real automobile show,
held in Madison Square Garden. New
York, ten years ago, there were many
vehicles at prices around $500, and 1t
is certain that the average price was
much below $1,000. In those days no.
modern prices, no matter how capable
and well finished the vehicle might be.
But people bought and asked for bet
ter, and prices began to rise. In 1903
the average price was S1,1l3. In 1901
it had risen to 1881, and by the next
year to $1,6O9. and still further rise
took place before the panic of 1907
checked the purchasing power of the
people temporarily. Since the panic there
has been some fall in the average price
ties and principally due to the advent
of smaller and lower quality cars.
Rising Standard of Goods.
Each and every maker without excep-
ton is raising the standard of his goods.
In some instances the better quality is
coupled with an increased price, but In
general the better goods are given to
the public at the same price. and the
public is looking for the quality. Few
expenditures of money yield the pleas
ure or the profit that the motor car
does. and on this account the buyer
looks for the best rather than the cheap
est
There are many reasons for an in
crease in prices. Only a few years ago
a magnetic was a curiosity, for which
the maker almost had to apologize for
putting on; today hardly a car goes
out unless equipped with magnetic or
single spark device. And these mag
netos are not stuck on in any haphaz-
ard manner, but are fitted as part of
the engine. with their driving gears en-
cased and run in oil. Oiling systems are
no longer scattered all over the dash,
with a multitude OF pipes to the various
bearings, but are Incorporated in the
engine case, where they can work under
the most favorable conditions.
Steel frames of superior material and
latest designs, usually swept in at the
front to allow of short turnings and
raised at the rear to get over the axles,
no wtake the place Of the straight
frames Of but a few years ago. Wheel
bases, once short as horse carriages and
later carrying the rear passengers we'll
back of the rear axle, have been length
ened till today there is a very decided
difference in the comfort of the pas
sengerS.
Tires Cost Maker More, User Less.
Large wheels have likewise added
their quota The small tire Of former
years has had to give way. The large
diameter wheel with a good, strong,
large tire has taken its place This costs
the maker more and the user less, and
is simply one illustration Of the way in
which the relation of values to costs
have greatly changed to the advantage
of the buyer While motor powers
have not appreciably increased, smaller
motors are doing better work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-17
CAUTION

When coming to my
office always be sure
you are in the right
place.
Remember the name
CDR. Wyeth), and the
n u m b er (427 429
Seventh street,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-17

Don't peel off your coat
and crank for an hour to no
effect, and then look into the
gasolene tank only to see the
polished bottom of the tank
glistening for want of liquid.
Charley Bender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-17

Brownie Spence is giving
his friends joy rides in the
Matheson racer. He denies
that it will go faster than
one hundred miles an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-17
e Night at Motor Car Exhibition Most Successful Session of Shoqu

Chief Wagner, of the Fire
Department, was looking at
those airless tires yesterday,
and promised Johnny Lutz
he would try them out on
his speed wagon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-17

stock has been ordered by
Manager Sheldon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-17

That banquet last night
was some affair. Wonder
what became of all the
speeches that had been pre-
pared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-17
If you don't think they are
making sales, visit the north
end of Convention Hall.

Billy Barnes and Garfield
List, the Hartford tire men
from Philadelphia, blew into
the show last night, and had
the time of their lives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-17
Tires Cost Maker More, User Less.
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS!
Use Without Discomfort or Loss
of Time.

We have a New Method that cures Asthma.
and we want you to try II at our expense.
No matter whether your case is OF long
standing or recent development, whether
II is present as occasional or chronic
Asthma, our method is an absolute cure. No
matter in what climate you live, no matter
what your age or occupation, our method will
certainly cure you right in your own home.
We especially want to send 1t to those ap-
parently hopeless cases, where all forms Of
inhalers, douches, opium preparations. fumes,
patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want
to show everyone at our own expense that
this new method will end all difficult
breathing, all wheeling. and all those ter
This free offer is too important to neglect
a single day. Write now and begin the cure
at once. Send no money. Simply mail cou-
pom below. Do 1t Today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-17

*This includes residents and nonresidents.
ESTIMATED No State Cor Terrtoria license required
Licenses under new law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-17

Bob Callahan was host on
several occasions last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-17
EASY TERMS
FOR ALL

l arrange terms to
suit each individual
patient. You pay a
little now and then.
You hardly miss the
money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-17
THEY SAY

THEY Say
A good car needs no push.
Dave Hendrick.
It's a poor clutch that won't
work in a tight squeeze
Louis Weaver.
All cars are gray in tho
dark.-Joe Stoddard.
It is better to turn back
than to turn turtle.-Sam
Luttrell.
Lives of motorists all remind
That we make a great mis-
take,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-02-17

II we think we manufacture
Cars that beat some other
make.
-Spasm by Billy West.
Automobile,
Yellow pup,
Sickening squeal,
Sweep him up.
Fred Harveycutter.
PortlY gent,
Dress Suit tight,
Sudden rent,
GOOD NIGHT.
See Cliff Long.
Those Rambler pins are
much in demand, and a new
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-30

Durd Die 9eeres Meorgani~
iotion miro cine an5abl Sffi3iere
uno gIerfs, Die i'm 8erpoltungs-
rpeien Der bieiigen @arniion ange,
ifcut rparen, Deriebt peroen. Oberii
Glen, Der .gbief Quartermaiter",
bat bereifs Die Nodridt BON ieiner
8erfetung nod Gbicago -erbalten.
General Duncml Der 8efeblsbaber
beg teronifden Deportements, miro
ei1ien eroBen 9eil feil.es Stabes
berlieren. Sir Die periebten GIerfs
lit bic Code teiltpeiIe lebr unan-
genebm, oa piele ibre 6amiIien
bier bdbeH uno aud gigentum bier
erfporbeil baben. Sc lit eben Die
abfi6t Der neuen &eeres : 3eorga-
riidtion, bic 8efebIsbaber Ser Sc
~pdrteuIents 70 pieI mie mogIit polI
BEN 9erualtunssarbeiten 3u emit
Iaften uno Die gan5e 8erpaltute
IN Den orei Dipiiionsorten San
Grdneisco, Chicago uno Stem Sort
~ tpn5entrieren. @eiddftIiden 5Ac-
ben meroen mir bier IN Gan Gin.
tonic 6urh Die Reorganization,
ne e. beiBt, nidt erleioen, ba oie
GltIdufe fir oas Departement nadJ
iDtt Dor gum er6Bten aeil bier ee.
mo6t tDeroen ionen.
Sn Der Shulratsiisung arr
Montog nbeno tpllroe BON Dem So
mite fit 2ebrer Die 2iite Der 2eb-
rer ur1o 2~ebrerinnen, bic I'M fom
menoen Shulinbr an uniern of.
fentliden SbuIen funsieren mer-
ben, porgeIegt. Die Musmabl mur-
be obne irgeno einen ginpono quit
gebeiben. IS muroen 2ontrofte
nusgegeben fir ben 8au bon ied)s
6ol3geb1uoen uno BON einem Bad,
}tein-Anbau an Die gradenrioge
&9liIe an Der Siib-Mlamo Strabe.
Has 8outontite muroe ferner aiito-
rifiert, bic @er6tidaften fir Den
&nnbfertigfdts ; unterriht Der
Mqlfeifeu Wocafional Sfool gu
fnufen. Cine ldngere gfsfuiiiofl
fdnb iiber bic 8e3ablung BON 500
an 1boo Smitb fir Die &oleftic-
rlu,e riiditdnoiger 5teuern itatt
Ginige 9errett naren Der @niidt,
bnb Der GduIrat feitt Redt babe
0ieies geIo ous5ueeben. Die ange-
Iesenbeit puroe idlieblid Dem sfn'
malt i~iberuieien.
Wontag finoet Die groBe Mnti-
probibitionsfonnention in st. @ort9
{tatt. Wer es ~irgenomie maiden
fam foIte fie beiuhen. Sober iii
fuiIIfommen. gs lit oriugeno not,
pen0ie, oaB oieie erite anil probibi-
fioniitiide Runogebuis 10 eroBartiQ
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