davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
 HERMANN WILL ge CONFER WITH TINKER

New York December 1f.-August Hermann, president of the Cincinnati National league club before leaving last night for his home city, said he had an appointment to meet Joe rink CT. whom he obtained as manager for his team in the big trade announced this week, in Cincinnati on Wednesday next when the former Chicago star will sign his contract.
 We already have agreed on terms, said MT. Hermann. "and there will be no trouble in signing Tinker"
 The Cincinnati president said he stfll had to get a pitcher from the Amer ican league in part payment for his release of all claims upon Frank Chance. slated to go to the New York Americans as manager The pitcher in view was not Mullin of Detroit, as reported. he said. the prospective ad- dition to the Cincinnati twirling stan being a promising youngster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
DO NOT AGREE WITH
 SECRETARY OF WAR
Friel Calls Attention to House Sub Committees Attitude on Sale
 of Water Power

"rhe Secretary of War has taken a
 somewhat radical position relative to the sale of water power" said T. H. Friel yesterday, but the fact remains that the House subcommittee on interstate and foreign commerce disagrees with him. This committee reported at Washington on February p. 190a. their findings as to the power of Congress to authorize leas- ing or sale of water power developed at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
 AT ADVENT CHURCH
Music Feature Will Be of Unusual Excellence Next Sunday and
 Christmas

The vester choir of the Church of the Advent, augmented and with strong accompaniment, will render Chaffin5 3 beautiful Christmas cantata, "The Holy Night" in connection with the evening services Sunday, December 22. at 7:30 D. m. The shepherds solo in the cantata will be played on an oboe by Master Phil F. Memoli accompanied by MT Grambs on the organ. The soloists are Mrs. G. A. Field, soprano; Mrs. o. L. Stephenson, soprano; Miss Lillian Han cock, soprano Mrs Marie Kern Null len, contralto. and J. A. Bate, tenor. The following voices complete the chorus sopranos-Miss Ruth Wier, Miss Inez Hayes Miss Cecil Daniel, Miss Lorene Lawley, Mrs. Bessie Bryson, Mrs. A B. Rains, Mrs. H. Janssen
 Altos-Miss Mary E. Robinson, Mrs. ". H. Basenberg, Mrs. Elmer Craine, Mrs. R. C. Kaufman. Miss Kate Basen- berg.
 Tenors-Mr. Percy Hughes, Mir. W. P. Redding MT Paul Angel, MT. Otis Fay Tor
 Basses-Mr Harry L. Culver, MT. j.. ". Cox, Mir. A. w. Rencher, Mir Erin Farley
 String quartet accompanying the voices are: Miss Rozella Bennett, first violin; MT. Ernest Cate, violin; MT. Bazil Manly cello; Mir J. Green, bass; Fred L. Grambs, choirmaster and organ list.
 Appended is the entire order of ser vices:
 Proc. hymn 5S, "Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem"
 Lords prayer Cconf. and Resp.). Gloria Patri, chant 80 (Crotch). Bonum Est. in A (Schnecker). Deus Misereatur ln E flat (Reed). Creed and Resp.
 Hymn 5e, Tt Came Upon the Mid night Clear"
 The Holy Night.
 Cho And Thou Bethlehem" Oboe solo with organ, "Pastorale.' Alto solo, "There Were Shepherds" Soprano solo, And To, the Angel of the Lord"
 cho. God so Loved the World" Tenor Rect And Suddenly There Was With the Angel"
 Cho Glory to God in the Highest" Hymn 49, choir and congregation, .Hdeste Fideles."
 cho, They Shall Call His Name Jesus"
 SERMON.
 Doxo1ogy 192, Old Hundred. Offertory, When Christ Was Born. .' (Chaffin).
 onertory Sentence. Chant 1s9, pr. Evans. Rec. Hymn 5ss, "All My Heart This Night Rejoices"
 This will be the service for Christ mas days
 Proc Hymn 4s, Q, Come All Ye Faithful"
 yenite in B flat, James II. Rogers. Gloria Patri in B flat, James II Rogers.
 Te Deum. Laxdenus in D. Bruce Steane
 Jubilate. M. B. Mosenthal
 Introit Hymn 5S, Q, Little Town oi Bethlehem"
 Gloria Tibi. Chant sso (Paxton). Hymn 53, shout the Glad Tidings.
 SERMON.
 Doxology 192, Old Hundred
 Offertory, When Christ Was Born. (Chaffin).
 ofertory Sentence. Chant 1S9, pr Evans.
 Sanctus, Chant 200, Warren.
 Comm. Hymn 225, Bread of tho World"
 Gloria in Exc Chant 2O4
 Rec. Hymn 57, Sing, o, Sing This Blessed Morn
 There will be communion at both a- m. and Il a. m. services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
A NOTRE DAME LADY s
 APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism whether muscular or of the joints. seiatica. mmbagos back ache pains in the kidneys neuralgia pains 10 writ, 10 her for home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures She feels it her duty send fl to all sufferers FREE You yourself at home IS thnusands will testify-n0 change of cmat ate being necessary This simple discovery banishcs uric acid rom tho blood oosens tle stfened joints. pur-
 flies hlaod and brlghlens the giving elasticity and To the whole system. If the above interests you. for proof address
 Mrs NJ Summers. Box R. Notre Dame Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

Sore Feet, s@nions S@T45i eali2ssss. Frost Bites. Aching and Sweaty Feet. A spoonful of Calocide in the foot bath gives instant relief. Get a 25c box at any drug store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
GENERAL BREAK IN OCEAN FREIGHT RATES

New orleans, December 14.--A gen eral break of from ? to , cents per hundred pounds in ocean freight rates following a raid yesterday on the LiY- erpool and Manchester markets had it's effect here on commissions. For the first time in many months rates dropped below the Galveston basis and rested at 5 cents for Liverpool and Man chester; 62 cents for Havre, and 60 cents for Hamburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
SAYS AMERICANS
 TAKE TO THE DOPE

Berlin. December 14.-Ameriea is addicted to taking opium. according to Professor Huephe of Dresden He ad- dressed the Association for the Scien- tifc Investigation of Sport last even- ing on the subject of Sport and Stim- ulants." and in his lecture enumerate the stimulants to which. the various nations are addicted
 The association which was recently formed includes many of the leading physicians and experts Professor Huephe, who is d court councillor, holds high rank as a writer on alcoholism
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
Waterloo in London
From London Chronicle.

From London Chronicle.
 Waterloo Bridge, which has been badly damaged by a motor bus, was pronounced by Canova the noblest bridge in the world. He declared that if there was nothing else to see in London the sight of Waterloo bridge was well worth the trouble of journey from Rome. The Marquis de Vermont who was a contemporary of Canova also admired the bridge, but its name grated on him. "Wherever l go in Lon don,' he writes, the name of Water loo greets me. Besides Waterloo bridge Especially rechristened) to remind us of our defeat, Waterloo road and Wa terloo street, there are Waterloo ho- tells Waterloo academies, Waterloo public houses and Waterloo shops of all kinds and descriptions. The ladies wear Waterloo bonnets and the gen. tlement Wellington boots.v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
Astonishing the Natives

From tNC NOW ' Ofk HefaId.
 A cave filled with fossil remains, some of which have been definitely identified aa being those of the eland an animal common to Africa but never thought to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
Quick Action Prescription
 Cures Colds in a Day

The best and quickest prescription known to medical science for colds and coughs is as follows: Prom your drug gist get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Globe Pine Compound Concentrated PineD. Take these two ingredients home and put them into q half pint of good whiskey. Shake It we'll Take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed time. Smaller doses to children, according to age" Be sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine Compound Concentrated Pine) Each half ounce bottle come s in a tin screw top sealed case. Any druggist has it on hand or will quickly get 1t from his wholesale house. Theri nre many cheaper preparations of large quantity, but 1t don't pay to experi ment. This treatment is certain cure This has been published here for six winters and thousands say 1t has no equal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
\ Christmas Thought

From the Minneapolis Journal.
 A tub of water should stand by every Christmas tree for Santa Claus to dip his whiskers in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

somebody else will do all the treasuring, and the most eShausting of his other du- ties will be those of admitting persons who are entitled to the freedom of the city and acting as adindicator ia disputes between masters and apprentices, such dispute coming up for settlement about Cnce in 20 years.
 A Real Contest
 Unlike the perfanetory election. of the lord mayor-the result of which Is a foregone conclusion before 1t is held that of the city chamberlain is a real contest This year there were four can didates for the sl5000 snap, one of them, Sir Vezey Strong. being an eX-lord mayor. The electors are the liverymen Of the city of London. and the original show of hands apparently gave Sir Nezey the victory. His opponents, however, de- manded poll, and this resulted in a ma jority of 76 in favor of promoting the present remembrancer of the city to the higher office
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-09-17
MENDHAM TEAM
SCORES VICTORY
MorrlstoWn A. A. Beaten One
TO Nothing.

Morristown A. A. was beaten one
70 nothing by the Mendham B. B. A.
saturday afternoon in a drizzle that
precluded good ball playing. But
what cost the locals the game was
inability to hit safely the offerings
OF Wiley, the Mendham pitcher.
Crowell officiated for Morristown
and pitched good game.
Mendham's tally was made on a
fluke. Wiley doubled in the eighth
inning. Opdyke sacrificed. Sulli-
van rolled the ball down the first
base line. Collins saw it foul and
did not attempt to make a play hut
Umpire Hoods eyes saw differently
and he called the ball fair, Wiley
scoring. The game was a good one
and kept the spectators keyed up to
a high pitch of enthusiasm all through.
The majority of the spectators were
from Mendham, Morristown people
taking 1t for granted the game would
not be played owing to the bad
weather.
Morristown threatened the plate in
the ninth inning when West drew a
pass and was sacrificed along to Sec
ond by Hillock. Lou sprained his
ankle going into second and will be
out of several games in consequence.
Doyle ran for him and when Opdyke's
error gave McDevitt a life he over
ran third base and was caught in
run-up. Swenson poked hot one at
Gross that went for a single and
promptly stole second but Collins
ended the game, Speary to Opdyke.
The visitors had a strong team in
fhA tAI1 L<<txx L.
addition of Andy Speary at short and
Joe Shields, of the Worthingtons, at
second base. Jimmy Maloney made
a spectacular one-hand running catch
of a fly from Opdyke's bat and
Speary robbed the Morristown players
of brace of hits by sensational field
ing
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-09-17
PHYSICIANS ENDORSE
HOSPITAL SELECTION
County Medical Society Likes
Phthisis Building Site.

The Morris County Medical society
has gone on record as favoring the
site selected by the board of free
holders for the county tuberculosis
hospital. At a meeting of the soci-
ETY. held in the Pine Terrace inn,
Dover, on Tuesday the society passed
the following resolutions:
Dover, N. j., September 10, 1912.
To the board of chosen freeholders
Of Morris county:
Whereas at a meeting of the Nor
ris County Medical society held at
Dover, N. j., March 14th, 1911, it was
unanimously resolved that immediate
action be taken for the establishment
of county hospital for the care OF
tuberculosis cases of Morris county
and whereas the board of chosen free
holders of Morris county have taken
such steps and secured site for the
location of the building of the same:
Be it resolved, that we. heartily en-.
dorse the action of the board in the
selection and procuring of the ad
mirable site, believing that no better
site could have been secured in the
county. and that copy of this resolu
ton be sent to the board of free
holders and given to the press.
G. A. BECKER, President.
H. w. KICE, Secretary.
The meeting of the society follow
ed the serving of dinner at two
o'clock. Subjects discussed by the
physicians present were as follows:-
Are Institutions for tuberculosis &
Menace to the Community" discus
sion opened by DR.. e. Moore Fisher
of Greystone Park; rs the Press {
Reliable Source of Information Re
lating to the Status of Medical Sci
encef" discussion opened by DR..
| w. Farrow, of Dover; ''Is Medical In
spection of Our PubIcS Schools ;
Farce?" discussion opened by Emmi
G. Clark, of Dover.
The following officers were elected
President, DR.. G.. A. Becker; vice
president, DR.. ]. B. Griswold; secre
tary, Dr.. H. w. Kice; treasurer, DR.
James Douglas; reporter, DR.. E
Moore Fisher.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-09-17
MUST BID AGAIN.
tuberculosis Hospital Figures To-
High For Appropriation.

New bids must be asked for by the
tuberculosis hospital committee of
the board of freeholders for the COLI
struction of the county tuberculosis
hospital The bids received have
been too high to get the building and
site within the appropriation. At the
last bidding, held this week, two sets
of plans were offered for figures, one
for building of little cheaper con-
struction than the other.
James J. Lyons bid $4,000 for the
entire contract for the first set of
building. For the mason work only
he bid $12,250 for No. l and $10,237
for No q E. D. Blowers, entire con-
tract, No. 1. bid $38,169 and on No. 2,
$36,0S4. W. H. Meslar Co. bid 81
179 for the heating of the first build
ing and $2,100 for the second. Thomas
Sands, painting, No. l, $1,610; No. 2,
$1,296 James Fraser, mason work,
No. 2, S11,100. John Cooney, mason
work, No. 2, $11,650. DeCoster, Mills
& Co., carpenter work, No /, SIG,
$50; No. 2, $15,643. William Horse
field & Son, painters, No. /, $1,750;
No. 2, $1,536. w. F. Barkman, car
penter work, No. l., $4,000; No. 2,
$4,000. w. w. Dean, electrical
work, $1,055.
The appropriation for the building
and grounds is s35.0OO. As the site
cost the county $4,000 the cost of the
building must be several thousands
of dollars below the lowest bid, that
of James J. Lyons for s30,600. Archi
tect J.. ]. Vreeland will revise his
plans for the building and new bids
will be asked for.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-09-17
COUNTY VALUATIONS
ARE S5O,044,86O
County Tax s323,8OO, State
School Tax S129, ,697.

Morris county net valuations this
year figure up to $50 ,044 $50, accord
ing to the county tax board which is
figuring up the county ratables. For
the purpose of figuring the amount
each taxing district pays as its share
of the state school tax, which amounts
to $129,697, the board has subtract
ed from the net valuations the
amounts of the appeals granted on.
last years assessments, amounting
to $420, ,629, making the aggregate of
assessments for this purpose $49,-
624,23
Last year Morris county's net valu-
ations were SAT 7,967, 800 and the
amount deducted on appeals was
S214,020,s The valuations this year of
the various taxing districts are as
follows: -Morristown, $12,091, As; Dow
er. s4.O87 $40: Boonton town, $2,457,-
4S9: Wharton, yS72, ,659; Rockaway
sss sSsoush Mt xginsoa sgSIss sss7 NssSs sss Mend
ham borough, $896,240; Madison, 3$,-
s12.4OO; Florham Park, s1,46o.o54;
Chatham borough, $1,645,569; Butler,
81, 1872, 1876; Washington, $9SO,777; Rox-
bury, $1,315.526; Rockaway township,
9l,OOf, OIL, Rduu0iph, Ptoo,oSV,
quannoc, $1,OO1.440 Passaic. $1.5s3.-
BOT; Mt. Olive, $677 7,831; Morris, $4s-
344.259; Montville, $74s,26S Mend
ham township, $66S ,22S; Jefferson,
1858 ,639; Hanover, $3,194,944; Chester
$755,226; Chatham township, $780,
1856; Boonton township, $211,737.
Morristown's share of the county tax
this year is $7S.420. Last year Nor
ristown's contribution to the county
was $65,824 The amounts the other
taxing districts will pay of the coun-
ty tax this year have been apportioned
by the county board as follows:--
| Dover, $26,595; Boonton, $15,79O;
Wharton, $6,306; Rockaway borough,
$5,73S; Netcong, $3,118; Mt Airing
ton, 1884; Mendham borough, $5,-
$50; Madison, $24,750; Florhanl Park,
$9.05O; Chatham borough, $10,724;
Butler, $7,575; Washington, $6,S60;
Roxbury. $S,236; Rockaway township,
$10,6s0; Randolph, $4,923; Pequannoc,
$6,522; Psssaic, $l0,335; Mt. Olive,
$4,399; Morris, $27,90l; Montville,
$4,s68; Mendham township, S4,32S;
Jefferson, $5,646; Hanover, $20.77O;
Chester, $4,919; Chatham township,
$4,788; Boonton township. $3.50.
Morristown paid last year as its
share of the state school tax $29..
lat. This year Morristown pays as
it's proportion $31,410. Other taxing
DISTRICTS will pay as follows:-
| Dover, $10,652; Boonton town, Sc,
325; Wharton, $2,525; Rockaway
borough, $2,29S; Netcong, s1,249; Mt
Arlington, $1,535; Mendham borough
$2,342; Madison, s9,912; Florhan
Park, $3,625; Chatham borough, 81,
295; Butler, 3,033; Washington, So,
547; Roxbury, $3,29S; Rockaway town
ship, $4.277; Randolph, $1,973; Pc
quannoc, $2.614 Passaic, $4,140; Mt
Olive, $1,762; Morris, $11,1S5; Mont
vile, $1,949; Mendham township, 81,
1888; Jefferson, $2,262; Hanover, So,
31S; Chester, $1,972; Chatham town
ship, $1,918; Boonton township, 1851.
The county rate this year has been
fixed at 652 and the state school
rate at 261. District court tax is
$500.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-09-17
MORRISTOWN'S TAX
RATE UP TO $3.50.
Almost All Rates in the County
are Advanced.

That public improvements come
high Is evidenced by the tax rates
just fixed Iby the county board of
taxation. In every taxing district in
Morris county the rates have been
increased except in Jefferson and
Rockaway borough. Jefferson's rate
has been decreased less than 81 per
$1,000 while Rockaway borough's rate
has been reduced little over 81.
The average increase in the rates of
the county amounts to So per 81 1000.
The increase in rates is accounted for
in the increased amounts raised for
local schools and municipal purposes.
Last year for local schools there was
raised in the county $212,037; this
year $260,534 For municipal pur-
poses in 1911 was raised $279 ,440;
this year the figures are $350,26S.
For county purposes in 1911 there
was raised $2s7 900; this year the
county will expend $323, 300. For
raised -$123 600; this year it foots up
to s129, 500.
The county rate this year is fixed
lat 1852 per $1,000 and the state
school rate at $2.61. Morristown
Will have a rate OF $IZ.6O, an increase,
last years rate being $2015. Despite
the increase in the rate the county
board has ordered Assessor j. G.
White to add ten per cent. to the
valuations
The rates for the other taxing dis
tricts in the county follow: Dover,
$24.05; Boonton town, $24.09; Whar-
ton, $21.O9; Rockaway borough, SIT .06;
Netcong, s27.33 Mt. Arlington, $20.64;
Mendham borough, $17,S4; Madison
$26.95; Florham Park, 1924; Chat
ham borough, s23.43; Butler, $21.8S;
Washington, $22.S7; Roxbury, $16.11;
Rockaway township, $20.61; Ran
dolph, $21.39; Pequannock, $19.72;
Passaic, $19.41; Mt. Olive, $16.20;
Morris, $17S7; Montville. s20.S1;
Mendham township, $20.S3; Jeffer
son, $14.79; Hanover, $20.O3; Ches
ter, $1854; Chatham township, $1S.75;
Boonton township, $21 So.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-09-17
A FISH STORY.
Miss Ross Lands Sixteen Pound Trout
from Adirondack Lake.

Miss Mabel Ross, daughter OF George
H. Ross, has, for number of years
spent part of the summer at a camp
in the Adirondacks and has become
an expert fisherwoman. Several times
she has landed five pound trout from
the lake on which the camp Is located.
Last week while trolling on the lake
she had a strike and when the fish
broke water she thought she had a
young whale The fish proved to be
hard fighter and after playing him
until she was tired out and the fish
seemed still fresh. and full of fight,
she called on the guide for help, af-
ter an hours hard work the fish was
landed in the canoe and proved to
be trout weighing sixteen pounds.
When the news spread there was
great excitement among the expert
Adirondack trout. fishermen. The
skin will be stuffed and mounted as
an ornament for the camp and Miss
Ross challenges any mere man to
match this catch, which Is considered
by experts to be- the great-grand-
father of all the big trout in the lake.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-09-17
viii Accent Cali to phIIdeIphia.

At special business meeting of the
Basking Ridge Presbyterian congre-
cation after the prayer-meeting on
Wednesday night, a committee was
appointed to confer with the presby-
terry and ask it to sanction the resig-
nation of Rev. J. G. Reeve in order
that he may accept a call to the
Fourth Presbyterian church, Philadel-
phia. Rev. Mr.. Reeve has been the
pastor for twelve years, in the course
of which he has put the church on a
firm financial basis and has built up
the congregation from $50 members
to almost 400
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-09-17
SCHOOL ELECTION SOON.
Board of Education Meets To-Day to
Arrange the Date.

After having fixed upon September
26th as the date for the election on
the high school propositions the
board of education Friday night re-
ceived petitions asking for vote on
resembling the proposition said to
have been previously voted upon fav-
orably providing for the erection of az
high school building. AS it was inn
possible to re-arrange the ballot on
such short notice the board decided
to meet to-day to arrange the mat
ter.
The only sites so far before the
board to be voted upon are the Noble
and Marinaro properties. The first
ward school proposition will be voted
upon at a separate election from the
high school schemes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-09-17
Polo at Whlppanx Club.

There will be some very fine polo
games at the Whippany River club on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday;
games called at four o'clock On
Tuesday the teams will be:-Piping
Rock VS.. Whippany River club; on
Thursday, Essex County Country club
VS.. Morristown Freebooters, and on
Saturday the game will be between
the winners of Tuesdays and Thurs
days games.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-09-17
SOLDIER is INSANE.
Lunacy Commission Hears Case of
Alexander G. Glass.

After listening to the testimony of
physicians and others lunacy COM
mission in the district court Monday
declared Alexander G.. Glass, of Dow
er, insane. Glass was a private in
Troop d, Fifth Cavalry, in Arizona
He was taken i'll with a fever which
left him insane.
The case was brought by GLASS
relatives who wished guardian ap-
pointed in order that back pay and
pension money may be collected
Glass counsel, Willard w. Cutler,
will probably be appointed his guar
dian. The members of the lunacy
commission We're DIR. James B. Girls
void, David F. Barkman and Henry
B. Hoffman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-09-17
TIE AT GOLF ROUND.
Points for Trophy Offered by Club
Presidnet Are Divided.

A. d. Swords and Leland B. Gar
retson tied for first place honors in
Saturdays round for the Presidents
cup at the Morris County Golf club.
Each finished one down and to each
was awarded two and one-half points
towards the trophy. Ridley Watts
and William E. Frenaye finished two
down and each received a half point.
Other scores were:-U. s. Supreme
Court Justice Mahlon Pitney, three
down; Vice-Chancellor Frederick w
Stevenson, three down; John G.
Bates, three down; w. ID. Wander
pool, three down; d. H. McAlpin,
End, four down; Frederick w. Ford,
five down; Robert W. Locke, nine
down.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-09-17
Practicinn Teachinn

Pupils of the state normal school
at Montclair are practicing teaching
in Morristown. Miss Mary Dempsey
and Miss Lulu Conllling, the latter
Of Succasunna. are at the Maple av-
enue building; Miss Helen Price is
at the Mills street building; and Miss
Dorothy Jenkins, of Dover, and Miss
Ella Jackson, of Green Village, have
been assigned to the Speedwell av-
enue building.