davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28

Mrs. C. p. Sullivan has returned
from Gaffney where she has been.v Wis.
;ting her mother, Mrs. w. A. Fort.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28
sJAPS C0aIMENtlE HOSTILaTIEs

Tsing Tau, Aug. 25 Admirai Sada.
kiclii Kato from his flagship, the hat.
tlesllip Suwos sent Wireless message
90 Goyerpor Meyer Waideck this
Riornlng declaring . blockade OF fIie'
leased Territory of Kiae-C how. Later
The Japanese Warshlps eprsS==--e; i ont.
side the harber and shelied a saeall
island on the coast which was not oe.
cupied by the Germans. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28

w. T. Thompson of Sparatnburf
spent few hours in the city yesterda!
guest at the Chiquola hotel
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28
RUsSTANS nEsTn0y CnUIsr

RUSSIANS nESTHag CRUISER
Amsterdam, hug. g.. 3. IAN tfdelaI siiss
patch from BZeriia Sass fiiaf the liRht
German cruiser gfadSnburR while
ashore on the Isle OF tlsienhnfg, III fhes
Gnif os Finland, was fired Enon by the
bS Rus. Ian sliipst .SAfenfeen OF tiss
Bcrniser's ereR were killed ana i've
were yes scaea BY q ftrpedo bonf while
Sstnaer 9lre.S The Hnaenburg was nfso3
blown m. The survivors reached
fssrangy today 3 ss
4 ilfeT aRneunceiaent By the Ger
iaaR admiralty ssiye that SIS nieRihefs
or the crew az the 2Iadeburg, including
the captain, are mssns.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28

J. W. Bradley and w. w. Wardlaw
OF Troy have been spending u few days
In the city on business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28

Miss Annie Richardson of the Fork
section was shopping in the city yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
DEATH SUMMONS THIRTEENTH
VETERAN IN SHADOW OF FLAG

ment he showed the battle flag little
to the front.
There was a smile on his face (per-
haps he was hearing reveile across the
unknown river and his stitfened fingers
held the banner staff tightly.
Death was instantaneous. II had
come, physicians said later, with the
quickness OF the bullet, and Hallock
was dead before his hands had obeyed
that asst impulse telegraph from the
mind TO advance the colors."
A fife and drum corps Of veterans II
the Spanish war was in the midst of a
ragtime march. One wave of the hand
OF the commander of he Knickerbocker
Post silenced the merry strains. A
few minutes later the corps played a
death march as Hallocks comrades
carried his body, covered by the flag,
to a temporary resting place
The twelve drew lots as to who
should carry the news to the comrades
family. The lot fell to George II.
Trenchard.
Il had rather be shot" he said, as he
started out for Farmingdaie, a village
three miles from Amityvule, in which
Hallock had made his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
JUDGE CONVINCED
BY CORRESPONDENT
Wife's Complaint Is Dismissed
Husband to Jail i'm Breach
of Promise Suit.

After listening to the testimony OF Miss
lillian Draper, named as correspondent by
Mrs. Maud st. John Werner in the ci-
vorce suit she brought against Frederick
]. Werner, of the exporting firm Of F. j.
Werner G. Co., Of II Broadway, Justice
Blur dismissed the complaint Werner
however, has been placed in Ludlow st.
jail in a breach of promise suit Miss
Marion Written has brought against him.
Mr. and Mrs. Werner were married at
Iloilo, Philippine Islands, in 1902. In the
divorce action Joseph Gassner. his part
ner was the principal witness against
Werner.
The surprise in the case was furnished
by Miss Draper, who appeared at the trial
to defend both herself and Werner. Il
was interested I'm helping Mr.. Werner
she said, because of his wife and chill
dren. I wanted him to make good on
their account. 1 never tired of hearing
him talk about them, and l helped him
when he lost his position"
Justice Blur said he believed Miss Dra-
per told the truth. Notwithstanding the
opinion Of counsel for Mrs. Werner that
the explanation Of the correspondent was
an Invention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Warship Statutes at Tomb.

In the afternoon u. S. Grant Post, No
327. G.. A. r., held its annual service at
the tomb of General Grant. and laid
wreath upon the sarcophagus The men,
bers OF the post came by water from
Brooklyn, and as they reached the tomb
the Tennessee again fired the national
salute OF twenty-one guns.
Past Commander Fenwick Y. Hedley,
chairman Of the Memorial Day commit
tee presided at these exercises. and Cen
eral Gardner, commander Of the G. A. r.,
was the official orator. Captain John b.
Patton, commander of the Tennessee, sat
in the grandstand.
The original Memorial Day order Of
General John A. Logan, promulgated
May s, 1868, was read by Past Commander
Pitcher, and Past Senior Vice-Com-
mander Thomas Murray read the address
OF Lincoln at Gettysburg. Others who
participated in the services were Com
mander Henry A. Cozzens and Chaplain
William n. Richie.
After the address Of General Gardner
the veterans formed in line TO shake
hands with the general. and the G.. A. r..
funeral service was then read inside the
tomb.
President Wilson was among those who
sent flowers to be placed on the sarcopha-
gus of General Grant. his donation being
a cluster OF roses John II. Sweeney. of
the Confederate Camp OF New York.
placed a wreath on the tomb. as did the
New York Commandery Of the Loyal
Legion.
The first exercises OF the day were held
at $50 o'clock in the morning at the Ma
tional Maine Monument. in Columbus Cir
Gle. Manhattan Camp. No. l, and General
Guy V. Henry Camp, No 50, Spanish War
Veterans, participated and placed
wreaths at the base of the monument
In The Bronx there was a parade
eclipsing in length that Of Manhattan,
although not strictly a Memorial Day
parade Twenty thousand members Of the
Holy Name Society. with twenty-five
bands and attachments from several
Catholic military academies, marched
from 10th ST. to the Catholic Protectory
in Van Nest.
The Bronx had also a parade OF vet
Grams, which was witnessed By nearly
5000 persons. There were about 400
men I'm line. the procession starting from
St AIMS av. and 10th st. at 1870, and be-
ing reviewed at Mckinley Square. in the
reviewing stand were Douglas Mathew
son, President OF The Bronx; William B.
Griffith. past state councillor Of the New
York State G. a. r.. and practically all
the county and borough officials.
The veterans were escorted by Theodore
Roosevelt Camp. No. 10; David Wilson
Camp, No. 90. and Tilden Camp. No. 20,
Spanish War Veterans.
In Brooklyn Lieutenant General Nelson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

the southern facade OF the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument. About 5000 persons
managed to crowd within earshot of the
Rev. Charles l.. Mead while he made a
memorial address.
1.-THE foundations of this country were
laid amid the roar of cannon and the
clatter of musketry." said DR.. Mead. THE
patriotism that was exhibited then is
breathed by you men to-day. and IL is
with JOY that We pluck flowers to deco
rate the graves of these heroes.
When we think that they have pre-
vented calamities that would nave
crushed us, and made for us country
and a nation that was destined to become
the greatest on earth, 1t Is fitting that we
should show such remnants as remain
of that Grand Army OF the Republic how
much we appreciate their services on our
behalf, and assure them that we can
never forget what they have done for
u.s."
During DR.. Mead's address a salute OF
twenty-one guns was fired by the armored
cruiser Tennessee opposite the monu-
ment Hymns were sung by the students
Of Stuyvesant High School, and Edward
Fitzgerald, one of the veterans, sounded
taps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

A. Miles was the chief guest. reviewing
the parade there from a stand in Park
Plaza. With him were General Isaac g.
Catlin and General James McLeer.
Thousands of graves in all parts OF the
city were decorated during the morning
and afternoon. In the morning me-
mortal service was held at the grave OF
General John A. Dix in Trinity Cemetery
Amsterdam av. and 18th ST.
In st. Paul's churchyard the tablet to
Major General Richard Montgomery and
the monuments to Thomas Adds Emmett
received special attention. The monu-
ment to General Winfield Scott Hancock,
at st. Nicholas and Manhattan avs. was
also the scene Of services.
A memorial service in memory OF the
thirty-two members OF the Fire Depart
ment who have died since May 80 last
will be held at st. Patrick's Cathedral
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
$4,000 Antiques Burn in Home

Hackensack, n. j., May 3o.-Mahogany
furniture and antiques valued at $4,000
were destroyed last night when the
country house OF the late Napoleon
Bonaparte Kukuck at Hohokus was
burned. The house stood on the west
Saddle River road. a half mile from the
place of the late Joseph Jefferson. The
fire started in a woodshed adjoining the
laundry The house burned for two
hours The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Mr.. Kukuck was wholesale tobacconist
in New York. He bought the Hohokus
house and retired forty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Fall in"

Fall in"
Thirteen veterans Of Hugh B. Knick
erbocker Post. Grand Army Of the Re-
public, obeyed this order from their
commander yesterday at Amityville,
Long Island. and shuffied slowly into
line The color bearer proudly unfurled
tattered old flag.
The veterans had faced Pegrams
guns from the heights Of Fredericks-
burg; Jackson's charging infantrymen
In the mazes Of Charlottesville; they
had fought in the Wilderness and were
present at Appomattox.
The thirteen survivors Of those his
tory making campaigns belonging TO
this post stood in line once more
around the standard endeared to them
through four long years Of fighting
Before the next order coul1 be given
A. A. Ha ok. former commander
shifted over rext to the color bearer
1T may be-" he said in explanation,
that l have many more years in which
to march with that old flag. but this
may be my last. l am not taking any
chances. l want TO be near it. as near
as can get, once more.
That flag and myself have seen good
times and bad times together. I have
charged with 1t. l have fought in
trenches and behind breastworks with
it just above me, and l don't mind say
ing that there have been times when I
have run with It. To-day want to be
close to It,"
Right dress"
The thirteen looked sharply to the
right. but as they shifted a little In
dressing their line Hallock staggered
and fell forward.
AS the old soldier dropped the in
stinct OF the battlefield gripped him
even as death was upon him. He shot
forward his right hand and grabbed
the color staff, and. falling. wrenched
the colors from the feeble hands hold
ing them. With a conclusive move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
JANITOR DEAD IN FIRE
Was Suspected of Setting Blaze
in Revenge.

Michael Griffin, a former Janitor in the
apartment house at rs East 10th St, lost
his life by suftocation when flames Ge-
stroyed part OF the building yesterday
morning. The ex-janitor is suspected OF
starting the fire which caused his death
in revenge for the action OF the tenants
and owner in securing his discharge from
his position.
Griffin lived with his wife and two chill
dren in the basement OF the house until
he was sent 20 Blackwell's Island six
months ago for abusing his wife. He was
recently liberated, and was seen in the
smoke-filled hallway OF the building by
one OF the tenants soon after the fire was
discovered. His body was found by Are
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

sailors and marines on duty at Vera
Cruz"
The parade was in seven divisions, and
was led by the United States troops, fol-
lowed by the eth, list, Goth and 18th regi-
nents. Then came the 22d Regiment En-
gineers, field artillery, cavalry, slgnai
corps, field hospital, ambulance company
and naval militia. Bands were sand
wiched between almost each pair OF de-
tachments, with the result that rival
tunes, each harmonious in ITSELF ire
ouently blended into one unharmonious
whole.
The Grand Army made up the second
and third divisions. and the balance or
the procession consisted mainly OF Span
ish War Veterans and Boy Scouts. the
war veterans of the New York police
force marched in a body to considerable
applause, and a line Of Campfire Girls
took the onlookers by surprise by their
military bearing and precision.
Two Hours to Pass In Review.
Miss Rose Christie, president OF the
Daughters of Veterans. Ella Bixby Tent.
bravely marched alone in the process
sion, and foreign nations were repre-
sented by the 1st District Polish Falcons
and collection of Scotch bagpipers. 1t
| required two hours for the parade TO pass
the reviewing stand.
Immediately after the passing of the
parade memorial exercises were held on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-04

a small iiocs OF chickens on free
range VIII usually get plenty OF bone
forming material from the bugs and
insects they pick up but in the case
OF large hocks there isn't enough to 20
around especially II kept on a re
striCted run. Lime and ashes will help
some. but are not enough The .Afest
plan is too keep some ground oi granu,
lated bone N dish before TIE chicks
Al an time
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-04
WE SHOULD HAVE
BETTER GRASS YIELIS
sseuins 7mo,ny 10 Itself With Lib.
era Top DRESSING Doubles
the Yield.
NICHOLAS SCUMlIZ
NJ yMd Agricultural Experiment
station

NICHOLAS SCUMlIZ
NJ sland Agricultural Experiment
station
Ia, y.ela u tauoth! ha5 ~ Mats
land both 10 euanty and III The toms
pei acre l. TAI below what could be
proAtabl! produced Oh tn land now
IL meadow In fact. FARMERS have
harvested 80 many unsatisfactory
crops ui late year. that they are ~.
Jllued 10 uy Somethint uew - =
forage crop II anything can be found
mat would be an Improvement on
timothy, red top. OF the clUyers
Fhe remedy / believe. IS not TO be
found In new crop. but III better
cultural methods than those We al.
ready have Recent experiments at
the Mary land Experiment Station ludi-
cate that ii much improved yield may
b. secured by seeding grass to itselt
10 the early tall and by the proper use
OF t"rtiliEei- 10 the spring These
tests carried OIL ~ tai,e fields. one OF
Timothy Oh. o. red TOP ana one OF =
mixture o; timothy red top and clover
showed that phusphoriC acld when ap
Piled alone as IN raw bone acid rock
~ any Other material had very little
eject on timothy red top OF any
other grass on The other hand
nitrogen OF ammonia especially as
found in Nitrate Of Soda regularly
gave large increase IN yield
Taking into account the case OF
applying tine fertilizer and the quality
Of The ha! the hest results were got.
ION bV QSlUg ,uual PARTS of nitrate Of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-04


I"....ti tEci!"heIt nav NO"
ei"it'd '"eH ~pFins WORN Manure
7ti"a""ir az busy setting manu-,
9ut or heids 60 be plo"cd tor corn
y" a"@bI many 3i" thluhin- ~ using
!tIu' ~ 'heIi Hr.ds. Nh! not Use i
".' 'i' d"id 2" De- planted 10 corn
"is '- W excellent piah h'caHs' the
me can be spread on TIE I"hd AFTER
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-04

See the ready -to-wear dresses for
ladies and children at this store. Mrs
w r. Dukes Co Snow Hill Nd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-04
SATURDAY MIGHT
SERMONS ~
BY ~
gEySAMUEL ". PURvIS.D.D.
THE CROSS ANp NE DICE BOX.

Text .W Ben they aad ctuc.acd h,m
they parted us sarwtut amouE them
casting 5ts Mate NXyh. g.
The death of Jesus was the greatest
tragedy OF human history It was the
browning crime u centuries About
the cross WAS n little group of disci
pies. sad remnant Of the Httlc band
that had followed hu ror three years
How helpless against the Syrian sky
hung the Quivering form of the man
they loved There was also the crowd
gazing with strange fascination Aud
there was the Roman guard stoid
impassiyc. untouched Graduates ~
the battlefield i little suffering more
or less, mattcrcd nothing To- them The
clothes Of the dying man belonged 10
the guard The seamless robe could
not be- divided A brazcn helmet is
taken from % soldiers head. the ready
dice shaken The upturned numbers
decide the destiny of the garment The
air Is thick with curses and ~muddcriu.
with dying -rpaus The earth is shiv.
crius with ympathy ANA the dice are
rafting Gambling is at It's worst
over the garment of the worlds DYING
Rcdcrmer 81 ITS best tho throw ~
the dice vruuscd mo- man Christ was
now through Wiih the garment Gam
bling is not always SO considerable II
usually wrongs both living ANA lyin.
Knights " the green cloth at the last
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-04
The Game o. Chance.

Beware of the gambling spirit No
tee how Advertisers appeal TO il Read
the free" ads m the cheap newspa-
pcr ur magazine ~ the door of q
san Francisco gambling joint | heard
victim say. ION can teat the gamble.
~ his own .aurr surely not That's
his business How could he own his
place il Ills patrons Won Game Of
chance 81 stree! The odds are am
against you Gambling is a business
Cards are sfaekrd. dire are loaded.
wheels manipulated icS they lei HE
"grccnic' win liz first. and the victim
once ~ awhile because that's their
bait The winner comes back next
night or next week. and the house gets
il hack and some more Don't bet or
gamble Every game should bee played
FOR sports sake Even II you win it
is a scurvy way 20 make dollar You
get the other fellows money for moth
ing He may not y" able 20 AFFORD II
II belongs 10 his wife and children It
may mean prison for him some day
II leads you into bad company II IN
cts you FOR business. The fever gets
Into your blood hope you will nj
WAYS lose. for the winner carries n
halter In his pocket The best throw
If the bones Is TO throw them away
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-04
BONE NECESSARY
TO HEALTHY CHICKS
Builds Up the Framework OF Their
Bodies and Keeps Thorn
Healthy.
ROY II WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Expsl imeHt
station

NtthiOu.
All growing animals require mineral
matter with which 10 build up frame
work 10 support their bodies The
more rapidly an animal natures the
larger the proportion oil mineral ma
tcrIal required IN its feed during this
Rrowih Most animals mature slowly
enough 70 that they Ect sufficient ash
from the ordinary feeds but chickens
grow very rapidly and II one isnt carr.
fu III feeding more flesh will he
formed than can be supported by the
bird 5 bones
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-04
The Devils Meat,

Get "A priuccIy revenue You are g ho
congratulated. Get something for moth
Ing AZ faro. ANA YOU are a low down
gambler not tit for people Ike the
privileged class 10 associate with TIA
our town the police are threatening
"tireSidc gamblers Who are they:
Women at whose homes card clubs
meet Sevcra times week. They nj
ways play tor stakes The hostess
gets rahro0 Recently one woman
had Is threaten another with arrest
for hlchng her diamond ring Domcs.
tic discord has followed these reveal.
tious. Husbands have wondered 1T
sharp increase IN household expenses.
Others have wondered at the gcuerOs
lty Of before unknown aunt" who
have been sending wiley nice sums
aftcrward blown in at fashionable res.
tauranis Even tn homes where gam
bling is discountcnanccd there is FIRE
quently seen a mysterious transfer Of
money at the end OF the game without
protest from the hostess Is it any
wonder their sons bet nj the football
games and their uephews in the base
bail pool at the corner cigar store: IL
IL any wonder that the chief Of police
~ any city viii tell you that there IS
always forgery theft cmbezzlcmeut.
poverty. prison or suicide In wake Of
gambling families Gambling IS the
wltchcran Of crime SensuaIty leaves
a physical rccoil drink at certain
points produces nausea and ioat1iug
drugs produce inscnsibiity. but the
gambling fever never coois
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-04
JOHN BAER" TOMATO
The Earliest Tomato On Earth.
shipping Fruit In 30 Days

IN II Il 90 n
NnluEDJnO ffllI IN III IId]S
'fPP''o
l.. .taGI Bear Tomato produce, ilfr-.
Ia t.'ll .uhd ShiupHa- Iomutoes iii -
caNs isW Hfi,t. grown la N.urs- o.
I..rWr hands W4th roots fudistuTb,fl.
-nG -i' % lt.ir' Tomato prptu "'s re
f.u-f ;tI4,; i4s-h treNu Tomatoes "tcr
grown.
ir.. lt.u I'egr Tomato prod tr-+ 20
g. t.,'
t's f, us "f.'n Ne1r" Tomato rir Gs
tr,ll,. -lf f.. 90 lilies -t,rI.
"ft '.v ssi lJI"., IN aH.ls No hlie1i.
30 ..t N' e. 60 Ns!uhl,d. 100 IN" ~.'itd- u,
even. va trljt. Wh.H dald f.ie
"J"hh r. l'n.ig viii i9t h1r-t
9Th. John i Tomato ''ls Wohdrf-
fUl glie'.uluE br.-Nt frI color.
John j. iomato has m..d
CD4tl'N~iN sweet NHN"r.
STU. J'Hn l'sfr Tomato Is almost e"'..
.t>. q iN.ft' ittil8 Si'W softer. often ten
q ~ ln hr~i n ter: solid 'hd il"lfF.
w tW'n ~ lf t"Hiio ~ U.s.
Tx ~ lit4'.i -"tis (" WIG. - It'its
~ = i"t .
1W'a-. John I'"1r Tomato is II" i1ost
perfect Sh.pIti" Ionla'o eyer grown -
run guy ,l,r huehri;
ltH Nliiil i"Nh he1I o.
mn" ".'Ei ai,"Ht = ."hH,"S'
W. IeHh ninl,o Sr"i vs.
aa''' 10y H. i''tr., W., or
" v" ii3N't '.nI ,'t'n''I t''iF
y ~ e.Tiy si,% '53 r'o r''',,' ''a'
Nprif.e. ~ Two marvoIous Ton,a,ns--,r..
great specialist having devoted 10 yoarS ln
ano,r clpert ,G "yldi"i iy M Wax IN a'si
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-04

Do women cling
to delusions longer
than men? InChina,
men do the wash
ing, and they have
been doing tin the
same old way for
1000 years.
In America more
than a million
women have broken
away from The old
fashioned methods
and have adopted
the F els-\ a p h a
way of wa hing.
That means cool
or lukewarm water
never hot-no
b polling, no hard
rubbing, a saving
of time, temper,
trouble, fuel, clothes
and health.
F ~. ~ -cd and green
urapper
Fels a co.. rhiiadelphia.
~ USE III
NFEl5-NA2lHA1
N== -==s:-=-,::-->.N
ANY TEdE O.. YEAR ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-04
The Best Possible NeWSpaper!'

orttf ia n rtu. Is lo d
Wla ID hrwf m +
mel
q and n i ir cart h "a mai ! IA
e.
W q q o. j
very NOV " O. act % D C ~ d M u y a
n'nr"
POSSIBLE %E~st'AiEk
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
HEAL TIL DEPARTMENT
HITS ROLLER TOWEL
Menace to Public, Say Officials,
in Recommending AboIishing
of Use in District.

Declaring the common towel and COM
mon drinking cup menaces to public
health. the Health Department is ur-
gently recommending that the use of
these articles be abolished in the Dis
trict.
Amendments to the health regula-
tions recommended by Health Officer
w. c. Woodward, making the use of
the common towel or drinking cup a
misdemeanor punishable by a fine, are
being drafted by the office of Corpo-
ration Counsel, and probably will be
adopted within the next few days.
The use of the same towel or drink
ing cup by a score Of more of persons.
ed with considerable danger.
investigating to determine the cost Of
individual towels.
Paper towels. which cost 81 a thnus-
and, have been placed in the District
building. The public schools have a
contract with laundry firm which
furnishes linen towels at a rate OF SIS
a thousand. for the use of teachers and
Ifincipals. The pupils use roller towels.
The total cost Of this service Is 81 20
a year. Through another contract.
individual linen towels are furnished
the police and fire departments at 4
cost Of 1915 q year. These towels are
purchased by the District for $2.2 q
dozen, and laundered at u cost of three
fourths of cent each.
Paper towels have been placed in
the James Ormond Wilson School and
in the Public Library.