davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23

raiment each little drop having the time
Of lie ilfe. spoiiing things,
Ben and Jack. sitting on the porch.
saw.
Here. observe. was the human need.
Almost a. one nan-boy. we should say
Ben and Jack jumped 70 their feet
Umbrella" they shouted.
Ben was first TO lay hands on the rain
banisher.
In jiffy he was out In the street at
the wonan's side.
Take yor home. lady7' Ne said AZ he
held II protectinsly over her precious
millinery.
Welcome &c our city," Erssped the
stranded one. well. you certainly are a
thoughtful boy" W
Ben escorted his charge up the street.
She lived three squares from the carr ?
Arrived In the projection Of her home.
she bestowed upon Ben a nickel. Ben
hurried back 70 where hts image was
sitting on the porch
Got a jitney." he cried. joyovsly
And then and there was organized the
firm OF BEN a JACK,
Jitney Umbrella Line"
Fortunately the rain continued all the
afternoon and the receipts Of the new
firm totaied 2zNcents .D
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
Michael Grins as
He Tells Of Giving
His Boss a Licking

Michael Stuffas stood grinnine before
Judge hobart y. I,ewia in federal court
Thursday for the THIRD ilme ana was sen
fenced 20 twenty days in jail for stealing
grip At the Union station, Aa,d grip
having been checked and therefore. being
IN interstate transit
The first time Michael appeared. a week
ago. he grinned and pleaded not guilty.
The second time. which was Wednesday,
ho sElnned and pleaded guilty. At least
that's what United states Attorney How
ell thought he pleaded. Michael is a Bull
gaflan and the English that he speaks
IL not very ineligible. So officer Haze
was deputed to find an Omaha Bulgar to
interpret.
Michael appeared the third time. attn
grinning. and spoke voluble Bulgarian
into the ear OF the Omaha Bugar. ami
the Omaha Bulger poured forth voluble
English. From this II appeared that the
man TO whom the grip belonged owed
Michael some money and refused TO pay
It. So Michael was merely trying TO coli
iect the money. Cap Haze volunteered
the Information that Il took three men TO
put Michael under arrest.
"Have you ever been arrested before7''
asked Judge Lewis.
Michael grtnned and nodded his head
''Where7"
In Tschicaso." said Michael.
what for7''
y lick ds stuffin's Out-a my boss"
grinned Michael.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
ANNA SMITH ARRESTED
0hA DELINQUENCY CHARGE

Anna Smith was arrested IN South
Omaha Wednesday and q being held al
police headquarters on the charge Of aid
Ing and Awaiting delinquency OF Agatha
Zimmerman, if-year-old glr. during
April OF last year, Harry Mccloud. the
principal offender IN tho casa, Is at
present serving a jail sentence by reason
Of the charge, a warrant for tho Smith
womans arrest has been issued ever since
the case came under the supervision OF
the authorities The Zimmerman girl who
has been held In the Industrial home at
Geneva since the incident. came to
Omaha this morning and positively iden-
titled Anna Smith a. the woman wanted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
Friday Specials in Mammoth Grocery Dent

Quality 9ooda ana . saving 81
e8k 50 6o% on the Cost OF
LtvinG,p ta Cur 1Eotto.
16 lbs. best Granulated sugar. 90
te-lb sacks best high grade Diamond
II Flour; nothing finer for bread,
pies or cakes. sack. ....... el.ob
II bars Best-'km-An OF Diamond g
lss, best white or yellow Corn.
isss lsnsy Japan 'kies; 10; a iiaie
iSs. best Pearl isni6Ss ..a $50
I lbs. hand picked Navy Beans a6o
The best Domestic Macaroni. Vermi-
cell or Spaghetti. pkg. ......T8o
cans OIL or Mustard Sardinea. .o9o
Tall cans Alaska salmon. 100
lt-oz cans Condensed Milk. ot4o
r.. &. Corn Flakes. pkg. %
Crane Nuts, pkg. ..............l Zoe
Yeast Foam, Dkg. .....s...... Dc
1-lb. cans Assorted soups. SIC
Large bottles Worcester Sauce. Pure
Tomato Catsup. Pickles, assorted
kinds, or Mustard. bottle. e33c
Advo Jell. Tor dessert. the teli that
whips. nothing like IL. pkg. .936o
MacI1aren'a Peanut Butter. ID l1Mc
4 lbs. best Laundry starch -. $50
8 cans Lu-Lu Securing Soap. 1t
cakes silico Securing SOAP. $50
teroz. jar Pure Fruit Preeervea. e9c
eo-o1 lars Pure strained Honey .o6c
cans tancy Wax, 6trinR. Green or
4amA Beans -.............a po
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
ELK MEAT SERVED BY DR..
LORD TO CLUB COMMITTEE

The temptation OF steaming hot elk
meat held out 10 the municipal affairs
committee % the Commercial club by
DR.. J. p. LORD. who IS member OF tho
committee brought out practically full
attendance Of that committee At the noon
meeting Dr. Lord announced several
days ago that he would have some elk
meat for the committee, and he did.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
WOLF TO BUILD ON
SCHLITZ CORNER
Hopes to Gain Possession by August
First-Has Architect Already
Working on Plans.
SOME LEASES ARE IN THE WAY


Perhaps even by August / the
Schlitz hotel building at the corner
of Sixteenth and Harvey streets will
be abandoned by tenants preparatory
70 the raxing Of the building. Harry
Wolf has obtained a ninety-nine-year
lease on the corner and is planning
10 build ten-story mercantile build
ing on that location.
Il DO not know just when can
get possession said Wolf. but
am going to try to get possession as
soon as possible, perhaps by Au-
gust l."
George A. Joslyn who only few
weeks ago purchased the building from
the Union Securities company. has Just
concluded the terms Of a lease 20 Wolf
ana his associates for nincty-nine years.
Now that Afr. Joslyn has relieved him
self Of ANY responsibility In regard TO
this large holding. he and Mrs. JosIyn
are 70 start soon for California. where
they ara 20 make a trip for some months.
Ten-story BusfdinR.
Mr. Wolf lie 20 build ten story all
modern. fireproof building Architect
John Mcdonald is working on the plans
already Whether the structure IL 10 he
OK brick or reinforced Concrete is not
definitely decided AZ yet II IL the In
tcntion Of Wolf that the structure shall
bc uaed Tor store purposes only While
no Leases have a. yet been made for
space IN the building, Mr.. Wolf has
number Of propositions pending with
prospective tenants who will likely oc-
cupy The store spaces a. soon as a build
ing can be completed.
While definite figures are not given
out. II Is said the ground was leased on
The basis Of $4,000 valuation. Mr..
Joslyn paid $4,000 70 the Union Securities
company for the property In purchas.
ing It.
Several sublenses.
while most Of the leases at present
held BY tenants Of the schIits hotel prop
erty contain a clause which makes Il
possible for the lessor TO terminate them
on thirty days notice. tho Sherman &
Mcconnell lease contains no such clause.
This firm has large part Of the build
linE. and some OF the other tenants are
operating under sublease from this form.
Il has been suggcsted. however. that
the sherman q Mcconnell company would
DO willing 70 surrender their lease on
condition that they be given first chance
ct the corresponding space IN the new
building 60 be erected there. Their drug
store is now Occupying the corner and
basement
second Zeal Tor Weir.
The f,lstsnsae,srs,a fIr.s. ~ 4b(n s.fonlwxltsn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23

7|||T To- TIT|UTT T|UTI1
'chanberlein's coueh Remedy has been
used IN ny household Tor the last twenty
years began giving 4 q my children
when they were ANAL A. q quick re-.
ief for Group. nhooplns cough ana or.
binary colds. 4 has 10 equal Being free
from opium a1d other harmful druea.
never felt afraid q sire It 70 the Children.
I have recommended Il 20 laree mum.
Der q freads snd neighborn. Who have
uns1 4 and speak highly Of it, writes
Ar4 Mar hinke ehoFisqllla. N. n
obiplpabis ererywhers.-Ad advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
CAPTAIN OF BATTLESHIP
NEBRASKA is DEAD

NORFOLK. Va. April e1-capfain
George Woods Logan, commander 81 the
hattIeshlp Nebraska, died az the naval
hospital al Portsmouth early TODAY after
an operation for intestinal troubles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
LalDn MoLOers
BIG .sPECIAL sALE Oh THIs VERY sEAsoNARI rrr,

6-piy 4 in. Hose, FULLY
warranted. special Fri
day only. per IT. &C
Boston" pattern Noz-
zles. Special -. .aoc
Hose Reels. special for
this sale only. at. SEQ
CLOSING QUIZ car
D1M TOOLS
An We Have Lsft Go
- Great RA0rifios.
Any size MalieabIe Gar
Gen Rake. worth to
soe' Tor .-ss...-l loo
Any sire STRAIGHT shank
electric welded tooth
Garden Rake. worth to
Sso. for .........l0o
Steel Bow Rakes. any
9i10 worth to ftc, for
lawn or garden $50
Full sise Garden Hoe.
GOOD quality - ,lso
Your choice OF very best
~ oee m ade, full
size, either solid socket
solid shank or solid
socket butt; worth to
eoe Tor .--..-...-aSc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23

Do You suffer with CoIas.S
Take Or. Kings New Discovery. the
bost cough. cold. throat and iunk medi-
cine made The first dose helps. 5oc.. All
tirpesists. advertisements
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23

and Dc scratched. Always
after awhile these red spots
turned gradually Into bigger
sore spots covering all his
head. They were kind Of
whiti1h on top. The hair
came out on the sore places
and he wAs awfully cross.
sAt first We used
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23

3-bldde Lawn Mowers.
patent tempered blades
and cutter bar, fully
warranted. special Fri.
day only. at..@A9
s-blade low wheel. ball
uaAf1n9 .s-..... 91sod
HiRh wheel ball bearing
Lawn Mowers. oa-o0
Grass Catchers. up
from ......... $50
Lawn RaiEsa. special $50
nUHsHn Mosn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
Wash Fabric
Specials
For Friday Only.

AAN4~eI NNAAAI
1000 Yards Silk and Cotton
Crepes and other fine weaves
In an assortment of excellent
colors for dresses or waists;
I2Drics In lengths up to 90
YARDS; worth 25c to CSC, for
fridays sale, I'd. .I0x
! 800 Yards Printed Novel;.
Wolfe and Crepe, 36 10 40 in
wide; actual values, use M
Soc yd.; these are ali perfect
febrics In lengths Of 4 TO IL
yards, for Fridays sale, DER
yard ..-........ .12Jkc
1900 Yards Renfrew Dress.
Gingham and KrinkIe seer
sucker, best 125ke coIored
wash fabrics, good ASSORTMENT
Fridays Sale, I'd a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
RED SPOTS ON
BOYS FACE
And Head. ltched AwfuIIy. Turned
into Sore Spots. Hair Came Out.
Used Cutlcura Soap and ONT
ment. Head Perfectly Well.

e04 Vermont Ave-. Kansas City. Kan
There appeared ON my brothers face and
heed little red spots which itched awfuIly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23
An Easy Way To Get
Fat and Be Strong

The trouble with most thin folka Who
wish 10 gain weight 10 that they innlsl
On druEGtng their stomach or sfuffing
II with greasy foods. rubbing on USE
less flesh cFeams." or following some
tooiiah physical culture stunt while
the real cause Of thinncas goes untonch-
ca. you cannot get fat until your digea-
tive tract anslmiliates the food you eat
= THANKS 90 remarkable new soienti-
re discovery, i Is now possible to COM
pine INTO simple form the very elements
needed by the digestive organs % help
them convert food into rich. fatsladen
chemistry IL called SarFoi and has been
termed the greatest OF flesh. builders
sargol aims through It's re-generatiye,
re-conGtructlve powers 10 coax the
stomach and intestlnes 10 literally soak
up the fatteniug elements OF your food
and pass them into the blood, where
Cney are carried TO every starved
brQken.down cell and tissue OF yonr
body. You can readily picture the result
when this amazing transformation has
taken place and you notice how your
cheoka fill out, hollows about your neck.
shouiders and bust disappear and yon
healthy flesh. Sargol A. absolutely
harmless. inexpensive. efficient
sherman a Mcconnell drug store and
ether leading druggists Of Omaha and
vicinity have Il and will refund your
money II you are not satisfied, as Der
the guarantee found in every package
Ceottont-While Sargol has given ex-
celient results in overcoming nervous
uyapepsia and general stomach troubles
~ should not be taken by those who do
not wish 20 gain ten pounds or moret
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23

Z cans fancy Sweet Sugar Corn. $50
Fancy Golden santos Coffee. ID SOC
breakfast Cocoa lb...o to
The best Tea Strings. ID. .la1ko
Choice basket fired, sun dried or
uncolorcd Japan Tea. Friday spe-
car. ID ...-...-s.....--., 500
The Butter. Ber ana Cheese xEarkst
Tor the People
Ine best strictly fresh No. I Eggs:
nothing finer, per doz. - 600
The best Creamery Butter. carton or
FsSey country crs.smery Battss p DsT
Fancy an Dairy fsbis BSttsf:. IN. s sss
Good Dairy Butter. 10. a9o
Fancy Fan Cream Cheese. white or
Imported swiss or Roaus;ficrt chssss.
special EiehlHnd Maysi oraa.o ana
Grape Erutt sale friday.
Friday, lte size. per doEen. 800
Friday, lbo size, per dozen o6o
Friday 200 size. per doson. So. 500
Friday, $50 size, Per dozen. 1oo
Extra fancy Florida. crane fruit,
do size. each. .....s...s....., %
xhs veGotahla lrarkst foE ths
EoopIo.
rs lbs. best cooking Potatoes .lT1ko
Home grown Radishes. 3 punches. Sc
Home kroEn Onions. 3 bunches 80
Southern Radishes. Shallots. Beets.
Carrots. Turnips. bunch -
heads fresh Leaf Lettuce. te
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23

Small size best grade
Hoes, for ladies on.
ovgh ........-....l eo
soc medium weight a.
tine Spading Perks $50
e5c heavy weight
tine spading Forks ESQ
sse e-tins SpadfnR
AoIhn s...~-....a Too
Qaanttty on bone Ttamu
Linitsd--9hob EaFiy.
R1xEKLxKa CAMS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23

: 1T PAYs-TRY HAYDENs FIRsT-IT PAYS -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-23

Friday Sales Bring Enthusiastic CROWDS
every week to this sOrehe for the effect very ap
parent to casual visitOrt honest Merchandise at
sacrifice prices
Newark post., 1915-09-29

bile lying overturned down the
embankment about 20 feet below
the roadway. He saw the feet of
an occupant protruding from
under the car. He notified Garrett
Wharton and E. E. Clements,
farmers living nearby, who on 60
ing to the scene found the body of
Outten Laws, aged 25 years,
Well-knoWn resident of Dover,
under the car with the head and
the left ear nearly severed. His
watch was found under the ma
chine and had stopped at 4.18
o'clock. The car, it was learned,
belonged to Carl M. Walker, a
drummer for the Morgan Miller
Company of Baltimore. Laws and
several companion had gotten the
car at Dover garage about mid
night and drove about the town
1t is thought that he wound up by
driving the car alone toward Kits
Hammock to obtain some clothing
he left in a cottage there. Who
his companions were was not
| learned at the inQuest.
Newark post., 1915-09-29

includes lectures, correspondence
study, reading courses, etc. Last
year 125 lectures were called for.
With respect to this phase of ex-
tension work the committee says
in its preface: The extension work
of the college is primarily educa-
tional. In this work the ideals of
the college are maintained, but
the lectures are so arranged that
they should appeal to all classes
Newark post., 1915-09-29
Extension Work At
Delaware College

Recognizing chat the function of
a state college is to meet the edu-
cational needs of the people in all
feasible ways, the Delaware Col
lege Extension Committee has
just issued a bulletin setting forth
the extension work that the cell
lege is prepared to do. This work
Newark post., 1915-09-29

of people. Some of the lectures
will be illustrated by lantern
slides. As the first duty of the col
lege instructors is to their regu-
lar classes, however, each member
of the faculty can deliver only a
limited number of lectures each
month. All inquiries concerning
the extension work should be ad-
dressed to Professor E. Y. Vaughn,
Newark, Delaware.
Newark post., 1915-09-29
Joy Ride Brings Death

Theodore Hopkins, colored, on
Tuesday morning about o'clock,
walking past the Cowgirl bridge
over st. Jones Creek on the out
skirts of Dover, noticed that sew
eral feet of the iron guard railing
had been broken off and near the
end of the bridge saw an automo-
Newark post., 1915-09-29
PATCHPOCKET SUITS

PATCHPOCKET SUITS
that you will like because they
are the New Styles and good.
makes.
$40 to S25
New Browns, new Blues,
new Neat Mixtures and plenty
of the ever popular Blue
Serges and Blue Unfinished
Worsteds.
Young Mems Sizes, "a to 40
Come in and look them over,
and try on the different
models.
FALL OVERCOATS
$40 to S25
Silk Lined, Silk Faced, Vel
vet Collars, Plain Collars and
the New Patchpocket Loose
Back Coats in the nobby styles
for the young fellows.
Newark post., 1915-09-29

White OrpingOns
9S-Heny Pennock, Jupiter Fla. 406
99T M. Nelson, Chambersburg, Pa.
Faveroles-
lOO-Conyers Farm Greenwich, Conn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Totals 77749
*RcseComb Rhode Island
II. Hayward Supervisor
Prof f. H. Stoneburn, Chairman
Prof F. V. L. Turner Secretary
Geo McDavi
4. NJ Pollard, Superintendent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26
UNION MEN APPEAR FOR COMPENSATION
 ACT AMENDMENTS
Many Representatives From Bridgeport Before Judi
 ciary Committee.
(specfal to the Farmer. )

Hartford, March 26-Representa,- tives of many labor organizations in Bridgeport appeared this afternoon before the committee on the judiciary amendments to the workingmen' s Comp act. There were about 50 Brddgeporters in the delegation and all wore cards in their hats bear ing the inscription Bridgeport for Better Workman's Compensation
 Approximately a dozen amend ments were scheduled to be heard. The hearing, one of the largest held by the judiciary committee, was in ed.
 In the Bridgeport delegation were: From the Central Labor union, Bern ard Flanagan, president, Charles Stout. Karl Lang; Brewery Workers, John Reikel, Edward Schulz; Bakers and Confectioners, August MarkIe; Retail Clerks, Robert Marshall; Trol- leymen, William Morton, c. B. Hall; Painters and Decorators, A. L. Mc- Keon, Martin Thompson. Walter Nicholson: Bricklayers, James Fitz- patrick, Daniel McPadden, B. V. 7O'Brien; Building Trades council, Geo. Gray; Patternnakers, S. B. Gilman Machin1sts George Bowen, Harry Webster. William Cotting, George DoS1S' Chsr1ess osi1l, " 1iIAs-AA1 41S@L7tA , Slate and Tile Roofers, Clarence Fur man; Typographical union, John J. OsNeiI; Carpenters union, c. H. Cannon, H. Warner, Edward Elmen- dorf. Fred Martin, Edward Mills, M. L. Kane, A. Peterson, l.. Husted. Robert Martin, P. Sorenson, John Eckart8 T. A. FIanagan, L. Atwater. William +A1ppdsts I. N. Burke Hvt1lfaEn Card, Frank Abbott, J. F, Riley, liar Try Hanson. R.sJ. Quinn, E. N.sPerry. John McRedmond, F. Merchant George Smith, SC. Bernhart, Edward T. Odder and Thomas Law
 Representing the State Federation of Labor were President JadIius Strem- 1au of Mer1den and First Vice Prest- dent Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport. Compensation Commissioner B. T. Buckingham of Bridgeport was aiso present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26
JAIL BREAKER
 IS RETAKEN AT
 BEDDING RIDGE
Man Who Fled to Escape Re- turn to Massachusetts Is
 Found On Farm.

Michael Deck who had almost com pleted a sentence of six months for burglary and who escaped from the county jail on Monday, was retaken at the Rockwell farm house at Red ding Ridge today by Wallace Vollmer, son of Sheriff William Vo1lmer, Den his O'Neil and Frank Saunders. The latter two are jai1ers. Sheriff Voll- mer expected Deck would seek shelter in that part of the county in which he was found. Since Deck made his getaway the sheriff had sat tight and waited tidings from the woods.
 Today word came that Deck was working as farm hand at the Rock well place. Vo1lner, O'Nei1 and Saunders went in the sheriff's auto ing the Rockwell farm. Then with drawn revoIvers the three men ap- preached the house iii such manner as to cover all esca pes. He had been chopping wood and was just washing his. hands in anticipation of sitting down to the noon day meal when the officers burst into the kitchen of the Rockwell home
 Asked if his name was not Deck the runaway declared that his name was DaiIey. Jailer Saunders recog- nized Deck and took him from the dinner table to the automobile which was watSng. Deck had been en- pIOyed# on Ihe contract TOT making leather shoe heels which former Mayor Frank D. Clark has at the jail. Contractor Clark is obliged to guarantee the safe keeping of all prisoners who work on his contract, so the capture and return. of Deck was really not up to Sheriff Vollmer. Deck is wanted by the Massachusetts authorities for an alleged house breaking stunt there and to escap
  to serve he s4qaefs tE1s efsEsEa Fer liberty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26
TUGS RELIEVE THEIR LINES ARE FAST OE
 SUNKEN SUBMARINE

Honolulu, March 26--W Wireless messages early today from vessels searching for the missing submarine F-4 which was submerged at 9:I5 a. m, yesterday ,and which has not. reappeareds state that the work is progressing but that there is noth- ing definite to report. The fate of the 26 men aboard the submarine is still matter of conjecture, appre- hension predominating.
 The shore off which the Eli is be- Heved to be lying on the ocean bed, is steep and shelves to a precipitous drop. If the submarine lies in S5 fathons of water it is beyond the reach of divers and it is feared, will only work deeper to the dropping-ofE point.
 Divers yesterday descended to a depth of 196 feet, which is q local record, and were drawn up uncon- scious.
 Relatives of members of the crew here are frantic for news. James M. Hoggett. electrician. of MacedO- mia. Mo-, who was on shore leave. is the only member of the crew known to have escaped.
 Other submarines stationed here are engaged in searching the ocean bed for the missing F-14, while the naval tug Navajoe and other vessels are grappling for the submarine Shortly after midnight the Navajos and the tug Intrepid reported their lines fast at a depth of 35 fathous. to what was believed to be suBmar- inc F-14 Other vessels of the sub
 CConxinued on Page 4J
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-26
B. fl. s. CONTRACT VOID BECAUSE OF. .FOUR-DAY CLAUSE Work Suspended Since Mon
 day Has Left Contractor
 Liable to Forfeiture. BOARD IN SESSION WITH CITY ATTORNEY Havens Favors Giving Durkin
 & Lass Another Chance
 Meets Opposition.

At press hour today the members of the board of education were still discussing at city hall the question of taking the contract for the new high school from Durkin & Lass and plac- ing 1t with some other contracting company Work on the new high school stopped last Monday night, when R. H. Murphy paid off the men who were working there and sent them all on their way.
 There. is a clause in the contract which says that the contracting firm may not stop for four days at one time without losing it's rights in the construction. On this clause City Attorney W. H. Con1ey has instructed the members of the board of educa- tion that they may break the con tract.
 Members of the board will go over the contract this afternoon, Several of the members, particularly Presi- dent E. H. Ravens, are opposed to any interruptions of the contract. President Ravens believes that Miss DurEin will carry out her part of the agreement and Miss Durkfn is expect ed here this afternoon to go over the agreement with the board of edu- cation and to arrange for a new con tract by which her firm may be per n1itted to complete the work.
 Other members of the board of education are not dn sympathy with President Havens' plan and he faced much opposition today when he pre- scented his proejct.