davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-22

the per cent of fat in separator cream
are Speed OF the machine, tempera-
ture of the milk, per cent of fat in
the milk, and rate of inflow.
An increase in the speed causes the
skim milk 10 flow out with greater
velocity, which increases the capacity
OF the skim milk tubes AS a result,
there is larger proportion Of skim
milk, and the cream has a higher per
cent Of fat. This rule holds with all
machines tried except the Simplex
when adjusted to deliver thin cream,
when the reverse is true. The effect
due to change in. speed is much
more marked when the cream screw
is set to deliver cream having high
per cent of fat than when thinner
cream is separated. The rate OF in
flow is affected to very slight ex-
tent by the speed of the bowl through
the suction produced as a result of a
partial vacuum in the revolving bowl.
The loss of fat in the skim milk
Is much greater if the rpeed is much
below normal. There is considerable
difference in this respect due to the
construction of the machine In gen.
eral, at three-fourths OF the normal
speed, the loss of fat in the skim
blk is around 2 per cent, or about
three times the loss ut normal speed.
Contrary to the statements found
In many textbooks, reducing the tenn.
perature of the milk causes higher
proportion of skim milk and smaller
amount of cream with higher per
cent of fat. The result is much more
pronounced when the separator is ad-
justed to deliver cream with a high
per cent of fat. The rate of inflow to
the separator bowl is not affected ap-
probably by the temperature of the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-22
Marriage Licenses.

Q. E. Oiler Adrian
Stella Gardner. -. .Adrirn
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-22
WHY CREAM TESTS VARY
HANDLING OF THE SEPARATOR
MAKES DIFFERENCE.
Experiments at Missouri College Of
Agriculture.

The farmer is often worried be.
cause his cream test is different from
time to time. When he has not
changed the setting of the cream
screw he thinks that the test should
always be the same. Extensive ex-
periments at the dairy department of
the Missouri College of Agriculture
proved that several factors may enter
in to make this difference. The cream
buyer, then, should not be suspected
of dishonesty on account of this va
ration.
In addition to the adjustment of
the cream screw and the amount of
water or skim milk used to flush out
the cream, the main factors affecting
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-22
Real Estate Transfers.

CIV Allen to T B Byram lot IL pit
lot II blk 40 Rich Hill 81
George Schrodt to Alice Heckadon
48 sec 20 New Home $24OO.
George Schrodt to John H Cope 20
a sec 20 New Home $1,000.
B Clossen to Mary L Newell 125 a
sec 80 Mt Pleasant $1,000.
w E Corum to j w Evans lot blk
l Fields ad Rockville $3.50.
C A Denman to Bertha j Stevens
lots 10, II, IL blk 1873 3 add Rich Hill
$4,000.
Marriage Licenses.
C. E. Oiler. Adrian
Stella Gardner. ...... .Adrirn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23

Mr.. p. p Sutton was out last Sun
day looking as we'll as ever. Mr.. N.
N. Garris is out on a vacation and
Is visiting the Association. Mrs.
Holia Dun left last Sunday for st.
Louis to Join her husband. Mrs. Ida
Farris is visiting at Winchester this
week. Rev N. B. Morton pulled off
his great closing out rally last Sun
day and raised quite a neat little sum.
Rev. N. p, Gregg and wife spent a
few hours in our town last Saturday
en- route to Fayetteville Rev. Sam
Bailey preached last week at the
Primitive Baptist Church. Rev. JEFF
ferson, of Sparta, assisted Rev. Nor
ton last Sund in his rally. Mrs
Ida Hammons has just returned from
Nashville after quite long visit A
large delegation left Tullahoma last
Wednesday ON No. l for South Pits
burg, o he Elk River Association. This
delegation was headed by Revs. ]. S.
Swift and VIM. jenkins. The invita-
ions are GU announcing he approach
ing wedding of Mr.. Lige Edmondson.
Extensive preparations are being
made for this great affair. The
Graveyard Committee is preparing
for great Labor Day celebration at
the fair ground Labor Day for the
benefit of the graveyard. Mrs. Min
ME Anderson viii leave for New York
in few days to join her husband, re-
turning for Suyana, Cuba. Read the
Globend keep up with the news.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
cLARKsvILLE NoTEsL

Mrs. G. l., Roberts entertained
number OF friends in the afternoon Of
Tuesday, the 18th inst, in honor of
Mrs. e. D. Bats, of Nashville. Those
who enjoyed Mrs. Roberts hospitality
besides The guests of honor were Mes
DANES Evelyn Roberts, Lizzie Kesee,
Sylvia Roberts, Macq Means and Eth
ell Clemmons, of Providence, Ky. Dr.
VIM. H. Jackson, of Louisville, KY,
spent several hours with DR.. Burt in
this city last week. DR.. Jackson was
on his way to Oakland, Tenn, his new
field of practice. Prof A. E. Green
law left last week for his home in
Winnipeg, Manitoba, after spending
after spending few weeks with his
family IN this city. Mrs. Stella Par
kerson, of Pardue, Tenn, is at the in
urinary this week. Many vicsiting
friends have called at the infrmary
the past week. Miss Willie l.. Glass,
OF Hopkinsville, KY, is the guest of
her classmate, Miss Emma e. Will
Hams, on Madison street. After
spending two weeks here, Miss Will
mans will return home with Miss
Glass and spenda few weeks. Mrs
Emma Shelton has been quite indis-
posed during the past week. Quarter
| ymeeting at st. Peters last Sunday
was quite success, Notwithstanding
the hot weather. Drs. Coleman ana
Seymour were present at Uhe after
noon meeting and quite Joyous time
was experienced.
1ne Mems Millinery Contest at St.
Peters next Tuesday night is awaken
ing quitean interest. The Fern Blulf
Camping Parry have returned from
their annual outing after delightful
trip 10 their former home near Ash
land City. The party composed CT
Misses Clara and Johnnie Goodrich,
MISS Mabel Cross, Miss Eva Mary
West, chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
U. Cross, Mr.. and Mrs viii Cross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Shelton. Thursday
picnic was enjoyed about fifty
friends and relatives were out When
the hour came to depart all were
10th to leave. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Cross entertained Miss Lena Belle
Phillips and Miss Beulah May Ball
throps of Ashland City, at their resi-
dence Friday night at a puzzle party
Twelve couples were present. Music
was enjoyed until late hour, when
refreshments were served. Miss
Phillips and Miss Ballthrop were the
pleasant visitors of Misses Clara anC
Johnnie Goodrich.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
DEATH Llsr.

Susan hodges, County Hospital, 6S
years.
Charley Reeves, Vanderbilt Hospi-
tai, 10 years.
Susan Valentine, SIS Cedar street.
Charlie Lee, Chicago, H., 30 years.
: Jane Davis, Bryant Town, Tenn,
81 years.
Mary Harris, County Asylum, IA
years.
Anna L. scruggs, So Lewis street,
81 years.
Mary Wynn, 1915 jefferson street,
SO years.
n Agnes Danivine, SS Robertson
street, AZ years.
Addie Jordan, St. Louis, Mo, 40
years
Emma Franklin Hamilton, % years.
Infant of Katie Elliot, 5O4 South
Eighth street
Infant of Emma King, 20S Eighth
avenue, South (rear)
Rebecca Horton, year. Thirty
ninth avenue, North
Lizzie Smith, 81 years, City Hospi-
tai.
Sallie Anderson, 26 years, 81 Tenth
avenue, North.
Henry Clay Wade, ten months,
Caldwell Place.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dix
on, after which she will return to her
home in Indiana.
Mrs. Alex Douglas, who has been
visiting Mrs. w. NJ Austin, of Jack
son street, has returned to her home
in Kentucky.
Miss Samuel Gibson, of Franklin.
Tenn, was in the city last Thursday
and Friday, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. T. Shelby. Miss Gibson recently
returned from an extensive tour
through eleven states.
A large assortment of Memorials
and beautiful fruit pictures. You
will certainly like them. | will call
and show samples if desired. Write
me at 1913 Grundy street.
VIM. PATTERSON.
Mrs. Matte Buchanan Saunders
formerly Of Grand Rapids, Mich, but
now of Chicago, arrived in the city
last Friday morning, August 10th, the
guest of Mrs. M. E. and Fannye L.
Douglas, TT Sixth avenue, South.
Master Thomas Eugene Smiley and
Daisy Fredella Thomas, of Fourteenth
avenue, North, are spending their va.
cation in Bowling Green, KY, visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
ry Thurman.
Mrs. 7. e. Smiley, of Fourteenth av
enue, North, have returned from a
short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Berry
Thurman, of Bowling Green, Ky.
Mrs. James r. and Laura Bryant
celebrated their twentieth anniversary
August 10, 1912.
Bishop ]. H. Jones, of Wilberforce
Ohio, the newly elected Bishop of the
A. M. e. Church, left the city Monday
night en- route to his home in Ohio.
Miss Minnie Mae Hunter left thu
city Saturday night to make her home
in Chicago, Ill. Her father preceded
her about week ago.
Mrs. S. H. Dickerson, Of Chicago
ILL.,, will be one of the out-of-towI
guests to attend the Robinson-C COTE.
wedding.
Mrs. Margaret Floyd and her twt
daughters, Of 1928 Paramount street
left Saturday night for Boston, Mass
The Washington party passe
through Nashville at 1:25 o'clocI
Monday morning en- route to tn
Business League. They occupied
special sleeper.
Misses Mamie and Emma Stone an
]. Dewitt Shorter left the city Satul
day night to attend the Bushes
League in Chicago.
Mr.. Lorenzo Johnson, son O
Mr.. A. N. johnson, the undertaken, /
attending the Business League Il
1 Chicago.
Mr., H. Thomas Galloway, the celt
brated travelling tailor, passe
through the city Thursday might
spending the night and filing an en-
gagement with several firms here Il
the city. He was en- route to Louis
vile and Cincinnati.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23

Prof. F. GsSmith, principal of Pearl
High School, was out of the city this
week on important business.
Miss Alice Simmons, one Of the in
structors in the music department of
Tuskegee Institute, Ala, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
McKissack, of Edgehill street, has left
the CITY, While here she was the re-
cipient of much social attention. al
ready having host of friends here
during her days in Fisk University.
Miss Ada M. Johnson, who has
been at Durham, N. c., and who was
scheduled to come to Nashville last
fall, will teach at Wilson, N. C.
Mems athletic undershirts, each
15c at j. H. Foreman's Eleventh ave-
nue. and Jefferson.
Miss Wilhelmina Priestly, who has
been visiting Miss Edwina Smith. of
Fourteenth avenue, North, left Tues
day morning for Chicago.
On Monday evening Rev. Preston
Taylor G. N. Langston, Henry A.
Boyd and DR.. E. B. jefferson left to
attend the Business League in Chi.
cago.
The West Tennessee Association of
Baptist Churches and Sunday-schools
closed a successful session at Somer.
vile, Tenn, last week.
Rev. r. H. Boyd, Secretary of the
Baptist Publishing Board, has re.
turned from an extended trip in Ala.
bama, Florida and Georgia.
The Story of the Snnday-School
Congress as told by the secretaries
and compiled by Henry A. Boyd, the
Secretary of the Sunday-School Con
gress, will appear in the September
number of the National Baptist Con
vention Teacher which will soon be
issued from the presses of the Ma
tional Baptist Publishing Board.
The Endowment Board of the X. o.
P.'s of Tennessee is to have a newly
equipped Office in the Pythian TEN
pie. 1t is understood that loca
firm has submitted bid ON making
the furniture and that the bid will b,
accepted
Mr.. Gooch Fite is out of the cit!
week hustling for the membership rec
ord of the Pythians. Mr.. Fite is il
East Tennessee. 1t is said he will
have a record of ten lodges per weel
for the next thirty days, as heis Il
take in West Tennessee.
Big reduction in shoes and slipper
for the whole family. Come and lie
US save you money. J. H. Foreman
18th avenue and Jefferson.
Miss Annie Frank Brame has re
turned home after a months vacation
III st. Louis.
Mr. T. G. Ewing, Jr. of Vlcksburg
Miss, has been visiting his parents
of this city. Mr. Ewing is gradual
of the law department of Walden I'M
versity, but has not lived in Mash
vile for a number of years.
DIR. C. II. Clark, pastor of Noun
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23

OuYe bapusL Onurcn, IS taAllg Las
vacation at DAWSON springs, Ky. Ills
church mas gwen nm vaca,
uon every year Tor twenty years.
Aside IRON the annual vacation, Iney
also give the annual yuleuae presen..
ne VIII return IN time " 1oln me
sNashvlIle party on It's efIp 70 leAas.
Mrs. KeDa Shorter and daughter,
Miss Emma Shorter, are ,aking Ineir
vacation at hanson springs, NY.
mrs. mary hoIDrook, MISSES Mary
L. Ozark, CASSIE Douson, mary anu
Jennie Dunson are among the Nasn-
lliians VINO are taxing advantage oI
Tie rae 10 atIend Lne business League
q, Oncago.
4anet,a MORE Ribbon all col0rs,
l5., zOo anu zoe yalue, special Al yslru
lOc AZ }. Il. roienian 5, I1tn anu
Jencl son.
-.4ass u. a. Canyon IS spvndlug ner
NaNss.ivA Al Mempnis Asluug nsr
1lvlIlers,
IAiue. afestoA taylor spent part Oh
lasI VEGA at OunOo, allenaims ,ne AS
avN4atlOAi oi hast Iennessec.
AsSs. " IN, atay nes mas JUST closed u
s0ogesstdl session OI MS assOOiatlOn.
I1e repor.s a cry large Attendance.
AZ .ne reoenI sessions vi me stone
i.i,er association, ney. Jonn Siaugn.
Ter, wno nas Dven Mouerator Tor Il
AoAs uine, Mas again re-eiecteu,
Ine annual pionlc ol tne second
napeisI Nnulch anu ounuay-ocnooi
Was neid tnis MeeA. KEY. u. u. ray
ior Is pastor u s..4s N.@.~A ana lv-
poets tnat ne nau one ur Cne agsesg
clOMus he mas ever naa.
As nas Deon .aell custom loo the
past .Iew years, Ine noly ralully Cath.
UilS Nnurcn ada sOno0I carried out
,nelr pINnio GA lne l9,n. 1t was n day
"a OvtOD4auon ana pleasure TO ali VINO
a.,endeu.
Ar. J. Ihos. Caruthers, the propre-
tor OF the hock Roaas tarm, located
Iour mics rom Columbia, on me a., 1
x sN. hallroad, spent Two days IN lAe
city TINS week the guest OF Aur. ana
mrs. "A. CaIJwrIshI, Oh Paterson I
street..
best quality table OIL cloth; a yaru (
loo al }. a, FOREMAN 5, EleGenJn ave I
nue. ana emerson.
MISS Maggle %. Polk, OF Clarksvihe,
IS IA the clty ylslung Miss Alaggle u.
Lane, $40 AorTlson street.
Mrs. Jeff Bragg is in McMinnyille
her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
w. 5. Durley.
Miss Lena Malone has returned 4
from a visit to relatives at DICKSON.
MRS. A. ii. Booker ana children
by Miss Fuchsla Oand
Master Quintard Miner left tor South
-lttsDurg Saturday.
DE-. }. H. Woodard and Miss Cor
LEILA Fry were quietly married Au-
gust 17tn by Rev. G.. w. Martin in A.
u. Johnson's chapel The newly
yedded pair left Immediately for
Ala, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. w. S. Ellington and son, w.
). Jr., are visiting in Memphis and ;
Vest Tennessee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executors I'M
der the last will and testament Of
r. r, Boyd, deceased, notice is here
by given to all persons knowing them
selves to be indebted to his estate
to come forward and pay the same,
and those having claims against said
estate will file the same with us at
the One Cent Savings Bank, ALL
Fourth avenue, North, Nashville, Ten
nessee, duly proven as required and
within the time prescribed by law,
or be forever barred.
y All persons indebted to the estate
rtay also pay same. at said Bank.
This, the Goth day Of July, 1912.
G. w. HUBBARD,
]. G. NAPIER,
Executors of the Estate of R. F.
Boyd, deceased. At.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
AUCTION SALE.

On Wednesday, August 2Sth. 1912,
at 10 a. m. at Boyd's Inflrmary, 81
Fourth avenue, South, Nashville,
Tenn, we will sell at public auction
the following personal property be-
longing to the estate Of DR.. r. f.
Boyd, deceased Two buggies and
harness. one typewriter desk with
Oliver typewriter, two book cases
and medical library, one Diebold
safe (to be seen at 410 Cedar street
upStairs), three large mirrors, two
operating tables, two medical cases
With contents, one range, assortment
Of medical instruments, hospital sup
plies, hospital furniture and bedding.
All the above property unless dis
posed of privately before sale, will
be sold for cash at the Inflrmary.
G.. w. HUBBARD,
j. G. NAPIER,
Executors
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
PUBLIC NOTICE.

TOOElS W. I'VE
Factory No ZIG District OF Florida,
1910 Jefferson street,
Jacksonville, Fla.
To all to whom this may come:
l have this day appointed Drs.
Boutte and Drayton, of Nashville,
Tenn, my exclusive agents for all
brands of cigars manufactured by
me. Persons desiring these cigars
will please call on the above firm.
Very respectfully,
NOAH G. WHITEHEAD.
July 80, 1912.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
FOR SALE

Pressing Club in good location, nice
business, am leaving city. Woodland
Street Pressing Club. and and Wood
land Streets. Phone M. 2o37.
JEFF BUNCH.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
City Items.

Mrs. Julia Lyttle, of Murfreesboro,
was the guest of Mrs. r. K. Keeble,
OF 1900 Hamilton street
Mrs. Nora Barnes, who has been
visiting Mrs. John Liggins, of Eleventh
avenue, left Tuesday for Murfrees-
boro, to spend few weeks visiting
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
N. c. & 81. ny.
Correct Nov. %, 1897
WEST AND NORTHWEST

OfAOSb NOV. zo' 1910
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
Leaves. ARRIVES.
700 am-Memphis, Hickman.
Paducah, st. LOuiA
connects for Centre
o,. vile q ...;;.......;.:.. ssS pm
.o Hickman Hickman, Paducah. i;se pm
$50 pm-Wavorly, Aecommo-
dation, connects for
.oo CentrevilIs ....:,....,,,. 500 am
train to St. Louis. sss asa
man. ........ ............ $50 am
SOUTH AND EAST.
&26 am-Chattanooga and At
lanta OAK am
$50 am--st Louis-jacks;o;nn.- -
vile, "Dixie Flyer"
connections " for all
branch line poiAts. sos pm
11:56 am--"Dixle Flyer''--Soid
yestibuled train to
Chattanooga, Atlanta
and jacksonville. Dim
ing cars. 4ee pm
sac pm-Chattanooga and con-
byville Sparta, Pay
etteville, Huntsville.
Plttsburg. ,......... 1859 ann
600 pm-Tullahoma Accommo-
dadon connects for
shelbyvilie) -. m. siB am
0Bo pm-ChattanoogA Atlanta,
Sleeper TO New York. eBS an
LEBANON TRAINS.
100 am--Lebanon Mixed .
9:2S am-Lebanon Ex preaa i2i0 psn
400 pm-Lebanon Accom-. $40 pm
800 prn-Lebanon Accom- e:9e ann
DAILY except Sunday.
W. N. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell
House.
POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwefl
House: W. l.. DANLEY, q. p. A.. UnAOn.
Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-23
For Rent

Two Rooms in Odd Fellows Build
Ing, 447 Fourth Ave, NJ, Suitable for
Office. Rent Reasonable. Apply to
Taylor & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Why Earn More Money?

"Of what particular use is most of the
salaried work done by women whose hUs-
bands earn enough to maintain a COM
brought into the family, which already
has enough. The married woman is by
choice filling a position which some I'M
married girl seeks from dire necessity.
Some may claim that such wife is at
least maintaining an economic equi-
librium with her husband. But very often
the wife of the man who earns three
or four thousand dollars a year is capa-
BILE of making So a week and no more.
She may be a charming woman and an
excellent wife without possessing any
greater economic value in the world. Is
il her Sc d week or her husbands $40
or $50 week that keeps up the home.
THE woman of the future will devote
her energies to the part-time job for
which there is no pecuniary reward" he
said. She Will marry and fulfill all her
home duties to her husband and her chill
dren. She will have, perhaps. three or
four hours of leisure daily. She will de-
vote this time neither to private work
nor to private pleasures. but TO the inter-
ests of the community. She will work for
the school department and the health de-
partment. She VIII study the milk sup
ply of her town and investigate the water
supply. The civic organizations for the
care of neglected, destitute and delinquent
children will naturally fall into her
hands,
He declared that the number of women
of leisure is exceedingly large in the
United States, larger than in any other
country. The modern, up-to-date woman
who is striving to better conditions is
learning to put this leisure time TO proft-
able use.
Mrs Archibald Hopkins. president OF
the department, introduced Mr. Hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

ond grade, Brightwood Park, to Monroe
School.
Transfer Miss A. G. Alden. kindergar-
ten principal. Eaton to PetwOrth School.
Transfer ID. ]. Renfro, teacher eighth
grade and principal, from Banneker to
Loveioy School
Promote ]. c. Payne, teacher sixth
grade and principal, to teacher eighth
grade and principal from Douglass to
Banneker School.
Promote Miss NJ. l.. Tancil, seventh
grade, to teacher of the seventh grade
and principal, from Jones to Smothers
School.
Transfer J. l.. Chestnut, teacher
seventh grade. Deanwood to Jones School.
Promote Miss y. \. Gray, sixth to
seventh grade, Jones to Deanwood
School.
Transfer Miss NJ. F.. Quander, teacher
Promote Mrs. f. w. Taylor. third grade
to fourth grade, Banneker to Loveioy
School.
Promote Miss NJ f. Fleming. first grade
to third grade, Crummell 10 Banneker
School.
Appoint Miss X. Il. Bruce, teacher first
grade, Crummell School.
Accept resignation of j. w. Darlington,
laborer Nj Street High School.
Appoint Taylor Ford, laborer, NJ Street
High School.
Accept resignation of Albert Shorter,
laborer. Seaton School
Appoint H. w. E,lkins. laborer, Seaton
School.
Accept resignation of ]. T. Hurd, Ia
borer. Henry School.
Appoint George Thomas labOrer, Henry
School.
Accept resignation Of A. A. Hill, care
taker Fort Slocum School.
Appoint William Hoes caretaker, Fort
Slocum Portable School.
Accept resignation of Robert Ford, jan
itor Powell School
Appoint 3. +. Bradley janitor, Powell
School.
Promote Miss c. r. George, seventh to
eighth grade.
Promote NJ. c. Clifford, third grade, to
teacher of drawing, Armstrong Manual
Training School.
Appoint Miss o. V. Contee teacher sec
Ond grade.
Promote Miss II. f. Morris, fourth to
fifth grade.
Promote Miss c. r. Allen, second grade,
to teacher of domestic science, graded
schools.
Promote Miss A. r. Jackson, third to
fourth grade, Wilson School to Wormley
School
Promote Mss H. L. Collier, second to
third Grade. Lovejoy School.
Appoint Miss ii. T.. Holmes teacher sec
ond grade, Montgomery School.
Extend leave of absence of Miss G. F.
Smith
Appoint the following substitutes in the
elementary schools: Miss c. T. Hart, Miss
n. f. Walls. Miss l.. NJ. Lee and Miss
Louise lie Brandt.
Promote Miss NJ. B. Weyman. kinder
garten assistant, to kindergarten princi-
pal Wallach to Dennison School
Transfer Miss A. r. Jones. kindergarten
assistant Tyler to Wallach School.
Appoint Miss NJ. A. Taylor, kindersar-
ten assistant, Tyler School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
BLIZZARD IN NEW YORK.
Gotham Gripped by Sleet Storm and
Traffic Hammered.

NEW YORK, March 21.-A severe
sleet storm. the forerunner of a fierce
blizzard. struck New York today and
badly hampered street traffic. Sleet
and snow were promised for the next
twenty-four hours by the weather
bureau.
Forecaster Scarf of the weather
bureau said that the winter. which
officially ended at 5:29 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, was the coolest New
York had known in many years.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y. March 21.-West-
ern New York is in the grip of a bliz-
card today ushered in during the night
by a drop of twenty degrees in temper
ature In Rochester six inches of snow
fell. Gripping street railway traffic.
WILKESBARRE Pa, March 21.-
Northeastern PENNSYLVANIA was visited
by a blizzard today. Four inches of
snow and hail fell. 1t drifted badly
and delayed traffic on electric and
steam roads.