davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
Ladies Knit
Underwear
Swiss Wool Vests
Silk and Isle
Vests

1 Lot High Neck Long Sleeves,
regular $500 Sale Price SIPS
Low Neck, Sleeveless, Hand
Crocheted Yokes or Hand Crocheted
Trimmed.
Regular $2.50... -. Sale Price $1.75
Regular $3.50 and $1.75. ..........
...... ......... Sale Price $500
Regular $1.00.. ,..,... Sale Price 75c.
Regular 75c.. ........ Sale Price Doc.
Regular 81 &c. 80. Sale Price 25c.
Lot Csc. Lisle Vests. Sale Price 1ec
Lot 124ac. Isle Vests, Sale Price 10c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
Neckwear

Great reductions on odd lots. Also
some new lines at manufacturers
prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
Kid and Fabric
Gloves

[ Lot Chamoisuede.
16 Button Length, soc. :. Now 23S.
is Button Length, 800 Now Soc
Lot clasp Isle Gloves.
soc. quality. ........ Now 25c.
25c. quality. $3.50. -. Now 1oc.
| Lot Kid Gloves.
Have been $3.50, $175 and $3.50. -.
... -. .........S Sale Price 75c.
Lot Kid Gloves.
Have been $1.00 and SIPS. ........
-. .S Sale Price soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
Ribbons

1 Lot Fancy Ribbons at less than
half price.
Ribbons. 80. =. Sale Price 12Iac.
l Lot 19c. Taffetas Sale Price 10c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
Dress Goods
Muslin Underwear

Great reductions to close out odd
cost and less for this sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
Phoenix Mufflers
Were 50c.... ....e..........N Now 33c
| Lot Children's.
Golf Gloves

Were Csc. 800. 49,. Now 15c
Or 2 pair for CSC.
4 Lot Ladies' Golf Gloves, we're soc.
-. 1855. .............No Now Csc.
Jet Collars and Yokes, Lace and
Muslin Collars. Lace Jackets, Wind
sors, Lace Scarfs and Berthas Silk
Scarfs, odd lots at much less than
half price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
Night Robes

High Neck, Long Sleeves, Lace and
Hamburg Trimmed.
Lot s2.75 and $500. Sale Price s1.8s
Lot 5000. Sale Price SIPS
J ] Lot $3.50. ..s. Sale Price CSC.
/ v and Square Neck. Long Sleeves.
I / Lot sf.oO. ....... Sale Price 75c.
/ Lot S9c.. 5000. Sale Price 69c.
Lot soc. and soc. -. Sale Price 3ec.
Out Size, High and V Neck. Long
Sleeves, Hamburg Trimmed.
a Lot $3.50 -. $500. Sale Price csc.
Low Neck, Short Sleeves, Lace and
Hamburg Trimmed.
I Lot $2.75, $500 and $3.50. ....
$500. -. 1900. Sale Price S1.89
] Lot $500. ....... Sale Price SIPS
a Lot $3.50. ...... Sale Price CSC.
a Lot SLID. ........ Sale Price 89c.
] Lot $1.00. ...... Sale Price 75c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
Corset Covers
Hosiery

Reliable qualities at Reorganization
Sale Prices.
/ Lot Ladies' sec. Fleced Hose
..... $3.50. Sale Price 371ac.
/ Lot Ladies' Csc Fleced Hose
-. ...... ......... Sale Price 19c.
Lot Ladies' Black SILK LisIe Hose,
Security Top. regular 25c. quality
:. ........ Sale Price pr. for Soc.
Lot Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, great
value. Sale Price, 3 pr. for Csc.
II Lot chlldren's soc. Ribbed Cash
mere Hose. ,... Sale Price 25c
ID Lot Ladies, see. Colored Silk Lisle
Hose. -. ......... Sale Price 35c
u Lot Misses 25c. Black Flat Lisle
Hose. - ...... Sale Price 15c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01

Great mark down on Buttons.
15e, to 33c. Buttons Now Sc. a doz
25e., see, 69c. and 79c. Buttons. ...,
49,. ..... ... Now 15c.
Csc. to $1.60.. 49,. -. Now Soc.
Other prices in proportion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01

lots also many staple lines offered at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
Children's Petticoats
Drawers

odd lots very cheap.
l Lot good quality cotton, tucked ruff
fles, a special at 25c.. Now 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
Slipper Soles

1 Lot 25c. Slipper Soles. =. Now Toe.
Not full line of sizes in this lot.
Girdle Sets for Bath Robes, were soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
Books
Scissors

Lot Tension Spring Self Sharpening
Scissors, great value at soc. ..,..
...... $3.50. ...... Sale Price 25c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
81 LIZ

Proof
of
49,.
1 Lot 5sc and7 of coors
1
1
1 Iot
.
and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
Belts

Sutue btIIS.
Black, Navy and Tan, $1OO. Now 75e
Kid Belts.
1 Lot soc. Belts. Now 39c
Lot soc. Belts. . Now Csc
Lot soc. Belts. 80. ..... Now 10c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
Wash Dress Good,

ngham in Paids and Stripes. beautiful stripes and
1t 25c. ..... -. Sale Price 17c.
uslins and Satin Figured Messalines formerly sold
49,. -. .......... Sale Price Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
A NEW PURCHASE PLAN
Concern to Help Persons Buy
Direct from Owners.

There are many people who now live IN
the city who prefer the suburbs. but have
not accumulated enough cash to buy a
house direct from the owners themselves.
With the idea Of helping this class OF
prospective suburbanites. W. c. Reeves q
Co. have n,ade arrangements SO that they
can buy any house in the Jamaica sec
tion with mortgages so arranged that the
buyer can pay them off on the easy pay
men, plan.
All the prospective purchaser has to do
is to go down to the Jamaica section. pick
out the house he wishes 10 buy. find out
the owners lowest price. submit IL 10
Il, ewes & Co. and II his references are
satisfactory they will at once purchase
the house for him. There will be no
charge 10 the buyer. as this company will
get their remuneration from the seller in
the form of the regular brokers' COM
mission.
This offer at present Is limited to ia.
nlaica. as W. &. Reeves * GO. have great
confidence in this section. and believe that
a home here offers one OF the best invest
ments for the small wage Garner; that is.
the man who can buy house valued at
from 81 600 to $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
1tzcHee7d Negvonc ~11e0sc9 E5zateS
ez57z7zcs H.
A GROUP OF Beautiful. HOUSES IN QUEENS BOROUGH.

big as Richmond and 1t has about I.Wo
more acres than Brooklyn.
TO get an accurate idea OF the rcsden-
tiai greatness of Queens one must spend
considerable time in visiting the prn-
cipai home halllwicks OF the borough.
Such inspection trips are best made from
the comfortable seat Of a touring car
Queens is proud OF it's high class home
sections and rightly 80, for they possess
almost iunumerable sterling building feat
ures There is an abundance Of rural
charm. most OF the houses are artisticsliy
designed and occupy well kept grounds.
within a short distance are strong re-
tail trade centres. the dividing lin" be-
tween tho home and business zones being
sharply defined.
Every one OF the high class home terri
tories have. too. nearly all modern city
conyAnicnces. such as electric and gas
lighting. adequate water and sewer mains.
ro'ice and fire protection. public and phi
vatc schools aud we'll laid and we'll kept
paved streets.
one Of the most beautiful houses Of the
borough IS the home OF Michael J. Deg
non. at Jamaica Estates. Jamaica. Other
model residential buildings include the
homes Of JustiC. James E.. Van Siclcn AMI
Robert ". iIigbic. AZ Jamaica. and Dr.
William NJ. Stones house 1T Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
BUILDING IN FINE LOCATION.

ON the west side of the city, at the
southwest corner Of Broadway and l3lst
street IL one of the best and most recent
examples of the art OF renovaiing and
,,oderpizing a loft structure. This prop
erty is owned by L. +. Alton, and since
its ACQUISITION the building has been newly
renovated and modernized and now ranks
high in the category Of the city's best
loft structures. but II also retains the sim
plicity OF the planning Of earlier days
and the ability TO hold ifs rentals down to
A reasonable figure.
This loft building is also situated IN Il
part OF the city which can be reached
easily by subway. Broadway and Amster-
dam avenue surface cars. 10Th street
crosstown. adjacent TO the New YORK
Central freight station and near the Penn
sylyania and Lehigh Valley railroads on
18th street 1t is now occupied by the
STANDARD Pure Food Company corpora
ton operating chain Of delicatessen
stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
HAS MANY FINE HOMES
Charms Of Queens Best Re-
veaIed by inspection Tours.

Those persons whose impression ~ tho
diversified building characteristics or the
rough Of queens have 0con obtained
from q Long Island Railroad train arc
unaware OF tho extent OF tho beautiful
residential districts Of tAo borough. Large
numbers OF them oven lmacinc that tho
old railroad and factory section of'Qucens
In Long Island city forms the larger part
Of the borough and that Elmhurst Co
roma. Forest Hnls. Flushing and Jamaica
are outside ~ IT. borders
Long Island city is only small part Of
the borough Queens has OH square
acres. n f. over six times the area Of
Manhattan. nearly three times the size Of
Tho Bronx. little more than twice a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
TO HOLD ANNUAL DINNER
Queens Chamber of Commerce
Will Celebrate Tuesday.

Arrangements have been completed for
the second annual dinner ~ the Chamber
OF Commerce Of the Borough Of Queens,
TO be held at the Waldorf-Astoria on
Tuesday evening.
Il is expected that this will be q most
representative dinner. as more than two
hundred Of the most prominent men from
every section of the borough have already
signified their intention OF being present.
REPRESENTATIVES Of sll the large factories
throughout the borough, all OF the banks
as well as heads of large banking institu-
tious OF Manhattan and Brooklyn, large
real estate developers, merchants, law
ers. etc. who are interested in the wei
fare of the borough will also be present.
Among tho speakers and guests will he
the following: Maurice T. Connolly.
President Of the Borough OF queens
George McAneny. President OF the Bor-
ough of Manhattan; William r. Wilcox.
chairman Public Service COMMISSION:
Mitchell May. Secretary OF state OF New
York; Denis OLeary. Consressman-elect; g.
John Prrroy Mitchell. president Board OF
Aldermen; Timothy l.. Woodruff, County
Judge Humphrey. Justice Garretson. OF
the Supreme Court: Colonel Timothy ;.
williams. president Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company; De Witt Van Buskirk.
president of the Chamber of Commerce
OF Rayonne. y. J; James Frank, presi-
dent Of the Real Estate Exchange OF Long
Island. and Marshall p. Wilder. the
famous humorst. has also accepted an In
vitatioa TO speak, If mis- theatrical en-
sagements do not prevent
The committee which has this dinner in
charge is George ]. Ryan. chairman: Rob
ert X. Austin, Eben Grifflths. Andrew Nc
Tigue RI. :. Johnston and RI. r. Williams.
The committee says that the dinner will
begin promptly at 80 and the speaking
will be over early, the same as at the
last dinner OF the chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
&x 2N~~~

The ordinance proposed by tn' MeG-
chants Association prohibiting except ~
"a rurclv MANUFACTURING district, the tariY-
ing Oh oc any business in loud or ho'S!
manner or in way 70 cause concusFi"h
between the hours Of y. ~. anG a. III
is entirely unnecessary.
The idea embodied III the ordinance -
without doubt an excellent one NO one
while at home for rest and quiet wants
to be disturbed by unnecessary noises
for. heavens knows. we all suffer enough
az II is with the noise Of elevated ana
surface cars. Of automobile horns and OF
heavy trucks.
Why not let the Board 81 Health ana
the courts handle this question by cnforc-
ing the ordinances now on the statute
books for surely the are Sufficiently
stringent 10 enable any one win Ne.F
little trouble to do away with a nuisance
OF this sort.
That this is 50 there is 40 dOJbt for
have in mind the stopping Of night Work
on q building under construction in MddI-
son avenue through complaint 10 the
Board Of Health. and with very little IN
convenience 10 the complainant THIS o.
dinance as drawn opens the way FOR all
sorts Of trouble Where. for instance, Is
there purely manufacturing district
IN create. New York. for are not all dig
t,icts In this city IT, which manufacturing
Is carried on surToUnIed to a certain OK
tent by dwelling houses Of some sort
And who Is 10 be the judge IS 10
whether business IS being carried on In
a manner sufficiently loud and noisy a. 10
disturb the ma jorityf OF people for what
might disturb enc may pass unheeded by
another. 10 what department is COM
nlsint 20 be made. and BY what depart
roent is the ordinance to be enforced?
what. too is TO be the penalty for Nio-
lation OF this ordinance?
II would seem as though this ordinance
was meant to strike at some one par
ocular form of nuisance. If go. and II IT
Is thought that existing ordinances are
not sufficient to enable one TO cope with
this particular nuisance, why not draw an
ordinance aimed specifically at this nuis-
ancc and so clearly worded that there can
be no doubt as to any question that might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
House in East 18th St. Held
at$4OO,OOO-Other Trad
ing in the Realty
Market.

The former home of the late Henry H..
.Roccrs. at No. East 18th street, has been
sold to a buyer who plans to occupy it.
The house. which has been held at
500 600. +, a five story stone front struct-
urc. occupying a plot 35xl02.2 feet, and ad-
Joins the big marble mansion of James b.
Duke at the north corner Of Fifth avenue
and 18th street. finished a couple OF
years ago. It is assessed by the city for
taxation purposes at $685., Oco
IL is reported that $. NJ. Swenson &
Sons have acquired the entire capital
stock OF the Twelfth Avenue Realty Com
pany and that s. \. Swenson has been
elected president
The Twelfth Avenue Realty Company
owns the entire block at Manhattan and
l29th streets. Twelfth avenue and the
tracks of the New York Central Rail
road This property was formerly occu-
pied by the packers. Swift anG Armour,
who at the expiration Of their leases re-
moved their buildings from the property,
which has since been vacant. The Crulk-
shank company has been appointed agent
for the property. IT is understood that
the new owners have no immediate plans
for the improvement of the site and that
II will probably be offered for resale. o.
Warren T. Johnston has sold through
II. j.. MoXley 4, Co.. for Woodbury. Lang
don and the Ravens estate. the plot. lCOx
loo feet. at the southwest corner Of Maggie
avenue and Dyckmdn street.
The No l4s2 Broadway Corporation
Company was incorporated yesterday at
ALBANY. It's incorporators are Harry NJ.
burning Ross \. Mlckcy and Il. =. Coui-
son. and il has a capital of 10000.
II is evidently a holding company 20
take title Ia No. 1889 BToadwar. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
R5e1k MHS5ze5 g.. A0uSe ST. 0S10a2ca II
Costly Rogers Home in
Fifth Ave. Section Sold

twelve story Fitzgerald Building. at the
southeast corner of Broadway and 40
street No definite information could DC
obtained as to the purposes of the com
pany. but il is assumed that its formation
is due to some change in ownership OF
readjustment OF interest in that property.
The building. together with the Conan
Theatre, adjoining, was erected ABOUT
three years ago on land owned ny MIS-.
Mary a. Fitzgerald.
The original ground lease was taken by
Frank r. Tate, of st. Louis. and TIE
Broadway and Forty-third Street COM
pany. at $4,000 for the first year No"o
for the second and $4,000 a year tor the
rest of the twenty-one year term. Ibe
lease carries one renewal at an annua!
rental of Sl15.0N0 and four additional re-
newals at a rental to be fixed in accord
ance with agreement.
Other sales for Manhattan and The
Bronx follow:
Manhattan.
WEST END AvENCE.--H: c. Senior
60. baVe sold for Charles +. Appieny INC
southwest corner OF Goth street and West
End avenue, o lot - tNlOO feet. This prop
ortv had been held by Mr. Appleby for over
forty years. The purchaser INTENDS erecting
a building for his own use.
lt3TH STREET. rilmii Realty Com
pany has sold the three story dwelling
house No. 50 West 18Th street, on lot lsN
5sTH sTREET.--John J. Clancy s Go:
have sold for the estate of John J. CLANCY
Nos 3c5 and 800 West 5sth street. Two tour
story dwelling houses on plot f2loxlooo
feet' bctween Eighth and Ninth avenues.
The Bronx.
BRYANT AVENUE.-James J. Haggerty
hos sold for Jesse r. stern the three story
two family house No. 1911 Bryant avenue
southwest corner OF l12d street.
RICHES ANENUE.-Richar b. scobie
has cold Tor Nilhelmina Radomsky the four
story nathouse No. 1886 Hughes venue, on
Mot 3OY7O feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

q great asset, and the more hours of quiet
ness which we can get al night for needed
rest the less nerve exhaustion will there
he. Foundries which run at night are
now isolated and any other line OF bust
ness which would he necessary 10 run
factories at night could move where there
is plenty Of cheap land to run their plants
subway construction or water aqueduct
building are matters Of public Importance,
and the citizen should bear with incon-
vonlence and noise during the construction
NJ same. BRYAN l.. KENNElLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
LEASE BY HORSE AID SOCIETY,"

The Duross Company has leased the two
story building No. l6i West 18th street, to
the Horse Aid Society for long term
OF years. The society maintains a farm
at West Chester for horses and the
clinic at No. 500 West 5Sth street for ami
mails in need Of veterinary treatment.
Stella Ehrlich Is the president and found.
ey Of the societw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
M~1~Mz~-.,

II is my opinion that there should be
some regulation as to noise, disturbance
aud commotion in certain residential as
tricts in New York city.
believe the purpose OF the ordinance
worthy. and as New York becomes
more populous and business more VIDE
spread the necessity of such regulations
as is proposed in the city ordinance by
tho Merchants Association viii become
more and more necessary.
The regulation of business in certain
districts during the sleeping hours OF the
DAY should be q matter o. police rcGu-
Ia,iou rather than for the Board OF
Health. 90 not believe IN government
regulation Of al the affairs Of life. but
I'm 2 populous city like ours certain
amour, Of police regulation becomes
necessary in order to protect the rights
and liberties Of She average citizen Very
Guiy yours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
-sa--.o4-.>es3 Ae-,, a.,

The object OF the ordinance IS All right
but | doubt If il will be accomplished IN
this way. think the country in general neral
and the city in particular arc suffering
from too much rather than too little law.
The ordinance proposed will open the
door 10 disputes and litigation. J be-
licye that the Board of Health has now
power TO interfere where nuisance
clearly exists Yours very truly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
M7vox q. AlavvJ. HSne 81 F1UyAIy III
Seek TO Abate Unnecessary
Noises at Night

the neighborhood. II the ordinance pro-
posed should cause hardship 10 the manu-
featuring concerns that have built up
these centres il would do them an in
justice
Offhand. ] can see more reason that
an ordinance should be adopted eliminat-
ing cabaret shows. dancing and hilarity
i'm dwelling neiGhborhoods. There are
number of instances i'm this town where
by premises adjoining high grade apart
ment houses or in dwelling neighborhoods
have been given over to amusement en-
terprises which are extremely objection
able TO surrounding inhabitants. Very
truly yours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

/ think this TO bc a good and necessary
city ordinance. and cannot scc how q,
would hurt many people. whereas IL would
he OF incalculable benefit to great pro-
portion OF our people. who. living under
the high tension Of our modem business
life. need quiet and rest 40 night time
In the battle for supremacy in the busi-
ness world steady and strong nerves are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
<1seMz1AazM

The ordinance proposed by the Mer-
chants Association to eliminate loud or
sharp noises or conclusions between b
D. m. and a. IN. in any district except
purely manufacturing district is un-
do0btedly a wise ordinance provided ii
worked out along lines eliminating
ambiguity and whereby IT will not be a
vehicle causing annoyance and trouble
70 manufacturing concerns now located in
semi misunderstanding districts.
90 not see where II will have much
enect one way or the other on lower
new York property south of Canal street.
because In this section there IL little
property given over for dwelling pur-
poses
IN South Brooklyn. Staten Island and
eertain portions of Manhattan there are
many neighborhoods wherein large
amounts OF capital have been invested
'y manufacturers in erecting factories.
some Of which work day and night AS
result OF these manufacturing plants.
MONIES for the workmen have been erected
near by and in the natural course OF
events some of these homes have been
's1'so TO others than those engaged IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

feel that any such ordinance rs unnoces-
sary and !. for one, am willing To place
my faith i'm the poWcr already held by
the Board Of Health and the courts. WHY
cucumber the stature books with more or
dinancCs. when a strict application OF
those already in force Is all that is nc"c-
cd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
sHAa "V-'

The ciu. ordinance proposed 10y th"
Association. as quoted in Your
letter of the 22d inst. appears 90 be on"
that would be OF advantage 10 the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

/ am heartily in accord with such re-
striction. and ! should Ike 20 further
extend it 10 include all building opera
tons. as there have been a great many
complaints recently in residence districts
which are being converted 20 business
purposes concerning the erection OF build
inee I'm which the work has very often
started much earlier than "A. m. and mas
continued until after p. IN. or course
can understand there might 90 cases
Of necessity. when the Board OF Health
should have the power 90 grant per
nit. but / have one building particularly
in mind which is now being erected which
has practically ruined the renting OF
high class apartments in very !mpof-
tant side street near 42d street and tiith
avenue. ] am, very truly yours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

ing just recently returned from trip
to the principal countries of Europe
where he studied educational prob
lens.
The principal thoughts brought out
by Dr johnson We're:
First Take the schools TO the peo-
pie and not the people to the schools.
Second Make all the intermediate
schools practical.
Third Every county in the state
of oklahoma should have q training
or agricultural school
Touching on the abOlishmcnt OF
several Of the state institutions Of
learning, among other things, Dr.
Johnson said:
Twenty years ago Arkansas
established seven normal schools.
Four years later these schools We're
abolished because the taxpayers com
planned of the expense. only four
years ago the state rc-establishcd
five of these schools as agricultural
and normal schools. The strange
feature about it al. is that these
schools were placed back in the same
towns whore they were about twenty
years before. This put the state Of