davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-12-05
SET THE BOY TO THINKING
Youngster Had Fears as to the Effects
of His Constant Diet of
"Dripping."
What is dripping?

What is dripping?
Dripping, as everybody knows Isl
the staple food of the young British
litterateur. George Gissing and his
heroes all fed on bread and dripping
till success smiled ON them. George
Moore was once a drippingite. The
poet, Alfred Noyes, was said to resort
to dripping when his poems had bad
luck
Yes, everybody knows that dripping
is supposed to be the juices, the sa-
worry essences, that fall from roasting
meats.
That is the supposition. But what
really is dripping-the dripping that
the poor of England buy by the pound
and smear upon their bread in lieu
of butter?
The question, perhaps, will never be-
answered, but partial solution is
given to it by the fact that a London
poorhouse recently bought at 81 ton
80 tons of dripping from--a soap
works.
Alfred Noyes used to tell a dripping
story.
"A little boy" he would begin,
complained bitterly about the bread
and dripping that formed his daily
breakfast
"'ltll kill me- he whined at last. =
know it'll kill me-
xiii you? What do you mean?"
"Why, I've been feeling bad lately,
and now know it's all this dripping
what's the cause of the trouble.
read it in a book
Some pure food rubbish, l dare
say! And what, precisely, did you
read in this vile book, silly?
- read whined the urchin, that
constant dripping wears away a
stone.'"
The citizen., 1913-12-05
What His Fee was Ear.

He was always boasting about his
ancestors and one day employed
genealogist to hunt them up. In due
time the connoisseur of pedigrees re-
turned and was cordially received by
his patron
so you have succeeded in tracing
back my ancestors. What is your
fee?"
Two hundred dollars"
Isn't that high?" objected the pa
tron. Whats that for?"
Principally responded the gene
alogist, for keeping quiet about
them"
The citizen., 1913-12-05
aRahhIt nrlvean Advocated.

The western farmer dislikes the
coyote, and a bounty is offered for
its pelt; the result is that the coyotes
have greatly diminished But says
the Portland Oregonian, the killing of
the coyotes has resulted in a great
increase of rabbits; many expert
ments have been made to diminish
their number by inoculating them with
disease, but without satisfactory re-
suits Rabbit drives" are the only
sure remedy; 10000 jack rabbits W e
killed in one county in Oregon in
this way last winter.
The citizen., 1913-12-05
Horses Tobacco Habit is Expensive.

FOFSGS CNa~SO fta-ll 10 l-"pSiotNS'
A Beverly teamster is lamenting the
fact that his horse has acquired the
tobacco habit and he is wondering if
his employer would stand for an ex-
pense account.
The horse, which started in one the
habit by taking an occasional nibble
of fine cut now expects a plug a
day and the driver says the animal
viii loaf on the job" unless he re-
ceiyes that allowance.
The habit has become an expensive
one for the driver, and he declares it
has reached a point where he must
do one Of two things, quit using to-
bacco himself or get the boss to
advance money for the horses share.
Boston Post.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
LITTLE DAUGHTER OF
Mr.. AND MRS. HENDERSON
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Katharine Ammo Henderson,. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hcndcr-
son. died this morning 40 $3.50 O'Clock
at the family nome il9 West silver
avenue. after an illness Of less than
twenty four hours, aged siN years
Death was the result of am attack 81
vpasmodic Group, shocking iu its In
tcnsity and It's sudden end Tho little
Rirl became quite seriously 100 yestcr-
day afternoon when the family phNsl-
clan WAS called. Her condition grow
worse during the night and became
critical early this morning when "a
consultation was called. l'ut tho eff
forts of the physicians proved un-
ayailing.
There viii be- mo- service, len Alhu
uucrau, Mr.. and Mrs Henderson
will leave tonight with the remains
for thair old homo in iohnstOWn ~,
Pennsylvania, where the funeral VIII
take place.
Tho deepest sympathy goes out 10
Mr. aud Mrs Henderson from their
hosts co. friends n Albupucruu" 100
their time OF suffering.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
COOK WINS OXFORD
SCHOLARSHIP FOR
NEW MEXICO
Graduate of University of
1912 Now Resident of Cal
ifornia States Fifth Man to
Go to England Under
Rhodes Request.

w Coburu Cook. graduate Of the
University of New Mexico In the class
of 1919 and now resident at san
Francisco. yesterday was chosen by
the examining committee as the fifth
representative from New Mexico to
receive the benefit Of the three years
course at oxford provided hy tho mag
niiiceut bequost OF the late Cecil
Rhodes
The committee az selection compos-
ed 81 President Boyd. Dean uodgln
and Prof Mitchell Of the Univcrsity
had five sets of papers 20 consider.
Three of the candidates passed but
Mr. Cooks grades were easily SUI
perior and entitled him 90 the honor
Following his graduation here Cook
went to san Francisco where his
father 10 one time rector of ST.
Johns church. has charge of par
lsh lic was high in scholarship
while in the University here and YER.
active in an hrunChcs of college ac.
uvity being especially successful iu
oratoricul ana debating contests Ills
selection has pleased e great many
friends here
Others who have had the benefit
of the Rhodes scholarship from Sow
MeNico are Frank Light. of silver
city. son of the president at the Ncw
Mexico Normal school. Thomas T..
Fell now practiciuy law I'm California.
Hugh N Bryan. Of Albuquerque. and
Carl 4. karstcu. who finishes at ok
ford this year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
INDIAN FOUND WAY
TO OBTAIN THE
BOOZE
Half-Breed Admits Cheerfully
That He Was Drunk and
Draws Ten Days; Large
Collection of Vags.

Severe Chavez. half breed Indian.
appeared before Judgo Craig this
morning 20 answer to a charge of be-
ing very drunk Chaves admitted the
charge chccrully lie said be- had
been working la the coal mines for
some time. but duucd into town
Christmas day and founG way To
find the cup that cheers The court
asked him where he got his WhlsScy.
Chavez was uncertain and the court
Uid not press the inquiry, Chavez
drew ten days in iu.l
William Gillispia, Joe Wilus joe
Reed. sam Waldron, W. l.. Burnett.
Fred Andrews. }. A. Mcclure ana
Henry Williams were araisncd rs
yagrants and each received the usual
ten days in fail with am alternative OF
ten dollars nno.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
n,hN as hhNc ltladdCr
Fat less meat u sou feel Back
trouble,

Meat forms uric acid which cXoitcg
ana oVcrworks the kidneys in their
effort go filter 10 from the system.
Regular eaters OF meat must flush
the kidneys occasionally You must
relieve them like YOU relieve your
bowels. removing an the acids, waste
and poison else you feel dun mis-
cry iu the kidney rcgioc, sharp pains
in the back or acE headache, dizzi-
ness your stomach sours. tongue is
coated ana when the weather lis bod
you have rheumatic twiuRcs. The
urine is cloudy. fun Of sediment the
channels often get irritatcd, oblslng
YOU 90 gct up two or three times dur
ing the night
70 neutraliz, these Irritating acids
and flush OF the body'h urinous
waste bet about four ounces of Jad
salts from any pharmacy, take %
Tablespoonful In q glass of water be-
fore breakfast for few DAYS and
your kidneys VIII then act fine and
bladder disorders disappear. This
famous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with Hthia. and has been used for
generations 10 clean and stimulate
sluggish Kidneys and stop bladder Ir-
ritation Jad Salts is Inexpensive
humless and makes a delightful cfcr-
vesccnt Whitewater drink which mil
Hons OF men ana women take now
ana then. thus avoiding serious Kid
ncy and bladder diseases.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

this morning from Santa Re 60 spend
the day here on legal business. He
will return home tonight
Mr.. ana Afrs. isonie Jaffa OF Port
land who have been on an eastern
trip. arrived this morning on the Cal
ifornia limited TO visit Mr.. Jatfa =
mother. Mrs. Bessie Jaffa
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hunt Of III
Paso are IN Albuquerque for the hol-
idays visiting the iatter's parents Mr..
and Mrs W. Y walton.
A special meeting OF Mineral
Lodge. Knights OF Pythias was held
this afternoon for special degree
work.
c. II. Rhodes OF Topeka. the expert
VINO Is to pass judgment tonight on
the birds en- exhibit az the first Al
buquerque midwinter poultry show,
arrived last night.
Jack Loubeck, proprietor Of the
Lobby cafe at Las Vegas arrived In
Albuquerque lest night and will spend
day or two visiting his many friends
here.
Joseph Dahzlger OF las Vcgas Was
IN the city last night on his way 10
Roswell to visit friends. The en-
gagement OF MIR Danzigor 10 Miss
Julia Jana of Roswell was announced
recently.
Regular communication 90 Temple
Lodge No. 6, a. f.. 4 4. NJ. tonight
at 1880 o'clock. Installation of on
GERS viii take place. AN visiting Me-
sons are cordially invited TO be pres
ont. By order OF the w NJ.
willard Fowler, for some time m
charge OF tho local branch OF Armour
4 Co. here. has been transferred to
the ~ Paso Office and left yesterday
Ia his automobile for his new posi-
ton.
G. G. Chapolle general manager d
the Federal Light and Traction COM
pany returned 90 Albuquerque last
night from Las Vcgas whore he has
been for several days on business. lie
was accompanied by Mrs Chapeilo
who has just come out from New
York.
The members of Temple lodge No
g, A. II. A a. NJ. viii attend divine
service sunday evening al ST Johns
Episcopal church Ia commcmoration
Of St Johns the Evangelist day. The
service win De held al $50 y. m. and
sermon preached by Archdcacou War
rem. An members Of Temple lodge are
urged TO be- ia attendance.
Eugene Fox. we'll known In local
railroad circles and throughout New
Mexico, and for some time counecto
with the ~ Paso and southwestern
al ~ Paso has been appointed au-
sistant general traffic manager Of ihtt
railroad with headquarters in chi
cago. lie viii take the new position
on January first.
Roy Comstock, who Is walking
from Toledo. ohio. 20 Los Angeles.
for cash purse of $4,000 n he does
the trick ln no days reached Al
! buquerquo Yesterday His companion
Ia the walk. Frederick Volk is laid
up for repairs at Ration and Com
| stock will wait here Tor him until
Monday CumstoCk Says he and his
companion have uow been on the way
/ siXty-six days
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
Sidcllghts ON New Mexico
History.

n m IDNIGHT silence lay like
NH heavy I.ap-Robe over
V the dimiy looming form
OF the great pueblo
Bonito
u was the year IS a. -. The
carlincss ~ the date goes far to-
ward explaining the silence.
II had been strenuous day.
The regular Thanksgiving Foot
boulder game between the Wa
Rmba- Beez and the Ho-t ta-ma-
Les had resulted In victory for the
former ana the celebration had
lasted FAR into the night
Now the Warriors slept wear
led with the Days Activities.
Up Ia Room 3i5 snored two Of
the Wa-Rmba- Boez. the visiting
team from pu-ye.
Suddenly Gr0an Of Deep Al
guish issued from the Dim Cor
ridors.
Il was succeeded instantly by a.
Voiey Of Loud Curses
"Hy the Sacred Turtle ok
ocratcd Shu-Tup of Pu-ye AZ ho
writhed upon the moor, II am
burned as black as an opera HAITI
ono of the Pueblo Bonitos.
chagrined over Shu-Tups star
playing for the winning team. had
heated the Foot-boulder in the
Adobe oven connecting with Room
3i5 for two hours and then fur
lively slipped 10 into Shu-Tups
BED
u dlnorcd little from the other
b0uldcrs in the dim Hight ana Shu-
Tup had Jumped into bed and
pulled the thin Sandstone Cover
iet over HIM before be noticed
This shows us that they occa-
sionally used to hand you Hot
one even ln the Early Days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
WOULD YOU LIKE TO
KNOW HOW TO
Be CURED?
Permanently, Safely and Sane
ly? If So Here Is Something
of Interest to You.

Dr SchwCutker viii Doe pleased TO
explain how ostoopnthy, by promoting
pcriect now and pressure To- the blood
stream by freeing an glands of elm
iuation and ail depressed and weak
nerves can aud has effected perma-
ncnt cures for nearly an who have
taken the tryatments.
OHtcopathy is far more powerful
ana effective than you may think un-
less yuu have "a thorough knowledge
ct nerve action and their control OF
ull parts uf the body.
The doctor has recently Installed
complete inhulatorium outfit with
cabinet 1.-The only one in New Mexico
or Arizona. with this combination
thc doctor is enabled 90 cure many
heretofore incuruhlc eases. Hundreds
have taken these treatments az
last resort and now are cured DO
not waste amy more time drugRing ana
suppresslng your symptoms To con
ouor the scat Of disease. destroy the
germs ana effect perfect elimination
MEANS HEALTH
Suite :. y e. Armiio Bhg. Corner
Central aud second.
OFFICE Phunr. III. Res Phone, 1898.
sasas=aaaaa-asasaasaH
Open night and day. Trimble's liy-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

The funeral of Mrs May Shcrer
TOOK place FRIDAY afternoon al,
strours undertaking parlurs, az
O'Clock. Tho order of East rn star
had charge of 10 and followed out
their impressive service. Mrs. y. j..
williamson. the worthy mutron, was
in charge
Therr was large crowd present,
All the lpdlos wore whit" and care
ried lovely flowers, which they placed
on ;hc coffin.
Miss Kathryn Grimmcr sang TWO
beautiful solos and Mrs 'hns Nc
ClanHhun presided nt The plano.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

Mrs g. H. Bartlett OF Los Angeles
arrived in Albuquerque last night
Mrs. George Witzol of Bclon is iu
the city for the day.
cant r. ~. SpiVey returned this
morning from topeka. whore he
spent Christmas dag with his family
Judge r.. q. Abbott OF Santa Pc arr
rived in Albuquerque this morning on
brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George a. Carter Of
Prescott. Arizona. are visitors in Al
buquoruue today
Attorney 8 d. Benchan arrived
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
MORTUARY.
Nh. Ignnaln nomInencl.

Miss Ienaain Dominique aged 3"
years. az OLA Albuquerque. died carlF
yesterday morning at the Murpht
homo. after AN illness due Co am at
tack of typhoid fever Tho funeral
wnl Doe held GEO. 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, at the San Felipe de- Ncrl
church. and burial viii De- boo Santa
Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
sTOCkIIOIDFns' MEETING.

NOiICc n hcrcbV EiV0U th0t \ Tt5-
ular meeting of the stockholders ot
the Albuquerque Traction company
viii he held Jt tho office or a. o..
McMlUcn in tho city OF Albuquerque,
~ NJ, ON the 9th day eft January
1914. ut the hour of go o'clock ina
the forenoon. for the election Of O.
board of directors and FOR such other
business az may come before said
meeting. 4, n. Nc Nj LIFN,
secretary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
SOMETHING UNUSUAL

"a is not often that $50 are phlc to
"ftcr reduced prices on articles In
tn, Arr shop. cur wales seldom
permit ot priCe-Cuttiuw But Just
now Wc have some exceptionally at
ttartirc coats. suits and dresses
thuugs that are different ana well
worth looking over These vo VIII
offer all uf next week at 90 material
price reduction w suggest tha' You
investigate earl" IN tho week The Art
Shop 31G West Central
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

The Movies.
Temple Lodge No. 9. A. +. and
A. NJ. meets at 1880 for ins,alla-
ton o. officers.
Zig poultry show on south Sec
ond street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

Full weight and satisfaction
guaranteed. New State Coal
and Wood Yard. c. E. Kun,
Prop. Phone IS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
The Weather

FORECAST-New Mexico--To-
night generally fair ana slightly
colder; sunday fair.
ALBUQUERQUE weather for
- hours ending az 5 this morning,
Dec. 27--Warmest, 90 degrees;
coolest. 20. range. 10. az a. m.
90. northwest winds; cloudy; pre-
cipimtion. 90 inch. ga !nch snow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

A lazy liver lends 60 chronic dys-
pepsn and constipation wcakenF
the whole system. Doan's kegule'H
(25c per box act mildly ON tho iNor
and bowels Al an drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

Trlmble's livery 81 W Copper.
Phone 2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

TO SUBSCRIBERS
II you fail % get your evening
paper, call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
!, COMPANY, PHONE 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

open night and day. Trimble's lly-
cry. Red Barn. 3ii W Copper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
ANNUAL ASSEMBLY TO. BE
HELD THURSDAY NIGHT

Arrangement have been completed
for the annual Montclair assembly.
which will be held on Thursday eve
ming in Club Hall. that town. The
floor committee includes ]. H. Batten.
Harry w. Barkley, Harold II. Brad
ley. Clarence Churchill, w. T. Cross,
Alexander Ealsin. Eads Johnson, r. S
Littlejohn, Henry c. Meyer, jr., f. T.
Meyer, Andrew p. Morrison. Vincent S.
milford, r.. w. Peake. Murray
Reamer Clarence E. Van Week, r, D.
Force, Chaplin Marcus. j. w. surbrug.
NJ. d. b. Hunter. James II. Walker
and Dr. James 7. Hanan.
The patronesses are Mrs Robert M.
Boyd ir Mrs J. r. Bradlie, Mrs.
Henry w. BarlSley, Mrs. Harold II.
Bradley Mrs. william 7. Cross. Mrs.
Frank l.. Dyer. Mrs. w. r. Gregory.
Mrs. ]. NJ Greenfield, Mrs. John B.
Halves, Mrs James r.. Hanan, Mrs. r.
II. Kingsbury, Mrs. V. s. Milford,
Mrs. Henry Meyer. jr., Mrs. Frank
Meyer Mrs. Charles Mielle Mrs. Jo-
seph Merrill, Mrs. William 10. Marcus,
Mrs. Chaplin Marcus, Mrs f. A. Man
ming, Mrs Andrew Morrison, Mrs. j,
Lester Parsons. Mrs. c. l.. Payne. Mrs.
Nathan T. Porter, jr., Mrs. Hiland
Porter, Mrs. Frank II. Presby, Mrs.
John w. Surbrug. jr., Mrs. Arthur
Schroeder, Mrs Joseph Van Week,
jr., Mrs Charles n. Van Week. Mrs.
Rufus Cowing, jr, and Mrs. Robert l..
Johnstone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
PETITION AGAINST
FIRE CHIEF LAW
South Orange Villagers Want
MoCahery to Hold
Position.

Protesting against the possible
passage of q bill giving the South
Orange Village Board of Trustees the
power to create the office of a paid
fire chief in South Orange, 200 resi-
dents of the village have signed a
petition which will tonight be pre-
scented to the Legisla ture. The move
ment was started by friends of Acting
Fire Chief Patrick McCahery. who
point out that the present incumbent.
a volunteer. is an a bic head for the
department
The professionals point out that Me-
Gallery has had more experience than
any other man in the village fire de-
paftment. and that while he is will
ing to remain in office without salary,
1t will be q waste of money to name
a chief at salary of st.OsO per year
as the Village Board of Trustees con
templates in the event of the bill
already introduced in the House of
Assembly being adopted.
The bill in question will also
legalize the semi-paid fire depart
ment which the village has had for
the last fifteen years. Those opposed
to the bill approve of legalizing the
present salaried men and protecting
them in Office, but object to that part
which authorizes the payment of q
salary To the chief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
SMALL FIRE CAUSES
LOT OF EXCITEMENT

A fire in the home of Edward L.
Kent, at the corner of Clinton street
south and Beach street, East Orange,
caused considerable excitement today,
one fire company had a wild chase
looking for the blaze. Henry Allen, a
painter for Frederick Weeks, was
using a blow pipe, which set fire to a
partition.
The call 10 headquarters was put on
abe transmitter and box u was sound
ed, but it developed later box rs was
the nearest the house. Hose Company
No. S went to the first box, along
with an automobile containing Re-
corder Mott, Detective Wendell and
Reserveman Williams. They could
find no fire and went around several
blocks trying to trace it in vain.
Driver Francis. of headquarters, To-
Gated the company in Central avenue
and sent the men home. as the fire
was then under control.
A horse attached to a wagon OF the
Alderney Dairy Company was stand
ING in front of the home of Lindsey
yarian. in Clinton street, when the
headquarters companies came over
the street. When the gong sounded
the horse bolted and dashed down
1enox avenue. 1t was caught before
any damage was DONE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
FLAG RAISED BY
ORDERS OF MAYOR
kearny Official Has Police
Break Box TO Get Bunt-
ing Out.

That Mayor Louis NJ. Brock, OF
kearny, proposes to be mayor of the
town in all that the name implies was
clearly proven today when a complex
situation arose. On the mayors or
ders the American flag was last week
placed at full mast in the Arlington
Park. The mayor had read some re-
marks alleged to have been made By
big Bill Haywood at speech in Pat
erson. The remarks in question had
to do with "Old Glory and Mayor
Brock took umbrage at them.
When the mayor was passing the
park today he noticed the flag was
down. He communicated at once with
Chief of Police William Tolen and
instructed that official to notify Alex
ander Fraser, caretaker of the park,
to raise the flag at once. In the event
of not being able to locate Fraser by
10 o'clock, the mayor ordered that the
box in the park containing the flag
be broken into by the police who
were further instructed to hoist tbs
flag themselves.
The police did not find Fraser. ano
Patrolman James Collins forced oper
the box and took out the flag. II was
hoisted.
Fraser. when seen later, said he
had been instructed Saturday by
George A. King, of the Shade Tree
Commission, not TO raise the hae
until further notice. There is mucl
speculation as to what the next move
will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
KEARNY.A ARLINGTON.

James Thornton, of 2s5 Windsor
street. Kearny, returned yesterday
from a months stay in Boston.
Knox Cadets will hold a special
meeting in the Knox Chapel tonight
West Hudson Aerle of Eagles will
give a minstrel show in Rentschler's
Hall, Harrison, on April Is.
Mrs. Jack Kelly. of Baltimore wife
of the Jersey City baseball club mem
Der, is spending a month with Mrs.
Patrick Neary, of Kearny avenue,
Kearny.
Trustees of the Kearny Firemen' s
Relief Association will meet tomorrow
night at Highland hose-house, on
Halstead street.
The regular meeting of the Golden
Rule Circle of Kings Daughters will
be held tonight at the home of Mrs.
William Bynner, of Midland avenue,
Arlington.
An addition recently made TO Kear-
ny Public School No. l was opened
today. Four rooms, which have been
furnished, will be occupied. Mrs. Fan
ME SHEPPARD will have full charge OF
the school. She has been connected
with the school for a quarter Of a
century or more