davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

From Thursdays Daily.
 | Rice is in Little Rock today.
 pobert Hearn, a former student in Hendrix College, is visiting in the city today.
 Former Governor George w. Don -oobev of Little Rock is in Conway to- day on business.
 William Peel of Clinton has ac- .canted position as dispenser of soda at Greeson Drug Co.
 Miss Rosa Moore of Morrilton is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. L. Bah ner on Robinson avenue.
 Miss Annie Sloan returned to her home at Garner yesterday, after a visit of several days with friends in this city.
 Mrs. John w. Conger and Miss Eva Edwards Hamilton of Central College are spending the day in Lit tie Rock.
 c. B. Howden, train master of the central division of the Iron Noun lain. was a business visitor to Con- way this morning.
 Mrs. A. l.. Jones of Little Rock re- turned this morning to her home af- ter visit at the home of her son, A. I, Jones, in this city.
 Mrs E. D. Harris of Fordyce, is ,expected to arrive this afternoon for q visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. p. J. Rice, on Railroad avenue.
 Miss Nannette Akin returned last night from Biloxi, Miss, where, with her aunt, Mrs. E. A. Bolton of Lake Village. she spent the summer.
 Chester Echlin, travelling represen- tative of the Wells Fargo Express Co.,. is spending a few days in this city at the home of his mother, Mrs. P. w. Echlin, on Center street.
 Dr. Foster G. Richardson of Heber Springs, former resident of this city is spending today in Conway, guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. c. D. Dickerson. on Center street.
 John P. Witt of Ola has been vis- eiting his brother, J. T. Witt, and other relatives in this city for the past few days. Mir. Witt lived in Conway for many years and has nu- merous friends here. He is prepar- ing to move to Hope to make his home with his son, Theo. Witt. cFrorn Fridays Daily
 Mrs. J. G. Cubage is shopping in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14
HOME CLEANING.

Washed dishes every day for week, Agnes Adams; dusted the piano, typewriter and bookcase, Goldia Brown; cleaned off the table after meals, Honore Guilbeau; swept the house, Lucille Womack; dusted the rooms, Olive Meadors; swept the kitchen, Nellie Randell; dried the dishes, Julia Randell; dried the dish es, Kitty Newborn.
 HOME COOKING.
 Made biscuit for supper, Nellie Randell.
 HOME HEALTH.
 Brushed teeth every night for a week, Honore Guilbeau; brushed teeth every night for a week, Lucille Wom- ack; took physical exercises every night for week, Nellie Randell; took physical exercises every night for a week, Julia Randell
 HOME DECORATION.
 Kept fresh flowers on the dining room table, Honore Guilbeau; made crochet border for towel, Goldia Brown; made tatting and crochet border for dresser scarf, Nellie Ran dell; made crochet squares for bed spread, Julia Randell; made squares for bed spread, Agnes Adams.
 HOME CULTURE.
 Practiced on the piano every day for a week, Kitty Newborn; read four magazine stories, Julia Randell; prac- ticed every day, Honore Guilbeau.
 HOME LITTLE THINGS"
 Went for the milk every evening, Nellie Randell; washed the baby's clothes, Lucille Womack; watered the flowers, Agnes Adams; bathed and dressed the baby every day, Nellie Kandell.
 Many things that were done by each of the girls have been omitted, as space does not permit our putting in any more.
 The "Wide-a-Wake Circle" of Home Builders meets every Thursday at quarter past three. Those interested in girls and girls affairs are cordially invited to visit the circle at the Train ing School any Thursday afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14

daughter, Mrs. Ralph B. Plunkett, in Little Rock.
 Miss Barbara Patterson of Belton, Tex, arrived last night for visit to her cousin, Mrs. w. J. Gardner, on Mitchell street.
 Dr. W. c. Dunaway of Little Rock, visited at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Dunaway, Sr., on Prince street, last night.
 Mrs. Benjamin Bradley and little daughter, of Russellville, arrived to- day to visit at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram, in this city.
 A. E. Livingston left this morning to attend the Pope county fair at Russellville. His son, J. A. Living ston is president of the fair associa- tion of Pope county.
 Representative C. E. Condray left this morning for Dewitt, and will spend few days in Arkansas county in the interest of his candidacy for prosecuting attorney of the Seven teenth judicial district.
 Mrs. Robert J. Randell and little son have returned from Oklahoma and will again make their home in this city. They will have rooms at the residence of Mrs. J. w. Golson, Scott street and Locust avenue.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14

Mrs. Otto Wilmington is a Little Rock visitor today.
 Mrs. W. H. Gist is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Charles V. Douglass is visiting in the City of Roses.
 Mrs. Oscar Little of Little Rock is visiting relatives and friends in Con way.
 Misses Floy Gwin and Bennie Rob- lns attended the Morr;lton fair last night
 Mrs. G. D. Dickerson has gone to Heber Springs for the benefit of her health.
 Mrs. J. R. Donnell and Mrs. T. R. Douglass are attending the district meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society at Atkins today.
 Mrs. J. A. Pough of Chattanooga Tenn, arrived last night to visit her sister, Mrs. J. II. Bailey, who has been quite i'll. Mrs. Bailey's condition is much improved today. From Saturdays Dailo
 ! B. Higgins is in Little Rock to- day.
 Rayburn Pyle is a Little Rock vis- itor today.
 Mrs. P. w. Echlin is visiting in Carlisle.
 Mrs. G. M. Walthall is visiting in Plumerville.
 D. L. Young went to Little Rock this morning.
 W. B. Hines went to little Rock on business today.
 Dr. James A. Anderson went to Bigelow today.
 J. D. Dunaway, Jr., is transacting business in Bigelow today.
 Mrs. Everette c. Cordrey is spend ing the day in Little Rock.
 Miss Ruby Dougherty of Wynne, is a guest of friends in this city.
 Miss Georgia Thomas of Little Rock arrived today for visit to friends.
 Little Miss Elizabeth Reynolds is guest of friends in the Cit yof Roses today.
 T. R. Powell of Houston, formerly of this city, is transacting business here today.
 Miss Eva Crichelow, teacher in the Argenta public school, arrived today 2:or visit at the home of her parents,
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joe Collins, 30, and Beatrice Chat man, IS, Conway.
 James Manley, 23, and Ida Baler- ton, 21, Conway.
 Mute Lee, 33, Grenbrier, and Mrs. Kate Simmons, 29, Conway.
 c. B. Graham, IS, and Iva Carter. IS, Conway.
 Robert B. Miller, 21, Mayfower and Leota Atwater, IT, Conway.
 Eular Hillard, 21, and Fora Griev- CT, 21, Conway.
 George Cowan, 23, and Willie Thomas. 22, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14
CLERKS SALARY RAISED.

Luther P. Lewelling, mailing and distributing clerk at the Conway post office, today received notice of a raise of S100 per year in his salary, on &C., count of increased efficiency. At recent examination MT. Lewelling at- tained rating of 98.36 per cent. Dur ing the past year he made only 72 errors in asserting mail.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14

From Wednesdays Day-
 H. A. Steel is in Little Rock to- day.
 Andy Hess went to Little Rock this morning.
 J. F. Hoyt is a business visitor to Morrilton today. Sam Mayer of St. Louis is the guest of Sam Heiligers today.
 Mrs Emmett Witt and children are visiting in Little Rock.
 Miss Fay Henry is spending the day in the City of Roses.
 Mrs. s. G. Smith is visiting her
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14
SHOWER BRIDE-ELECT.

A miscellaneous shower for Miss Leona Maddox, whose marriage to Dr. Guy L. Patterson of Fordyce will be solemnized on Tuesday, October 19, is being given this afternoon by Miss Evie Shaw, 122 South Watkins street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14
SALES CASE CONTINUED.

On account of the illness of wit nesses the case of the state against L. M. Sales, charged with selling liquor, was again continued in the court of Justice G. M. Easterwood this morning and was set for next Thursday, October 14.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the West Gulf states for the week beginning Wednesday,, October 13: Showers Wednesday will be followed by generally fair weather during the remainder of the week; no decided temperature chang es, although somewhat cooler Wednes- day in the interior.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14
WAGON YARD PROPERTY SOLD.

From Mondays Daily
 J. A. and M. c. Hartley have just sold to J. w. Brannon of Greenbrier their wagonyard property on East Oak street The property is described as lot 1, block 4, Robinsons plan of Conway, and the consideration was S3. 300.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14

MT. and Mrs. w. R. Crichelow, on Robinson avenue.
 The Conway Boy Scouts will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 at the Club House for the purpose of having their pictures made. All Scouts are urged to be present.
 Chester A. Courtney, a private in Go. M, Fourth infantry, is spending a three-months furlough at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Courtney, 503 Simms street, in this city. MT. Courtney has re-enlisted for three years.
 A. L. Nichols, chairman of the County Democratic Central Commit tee, who is here buying cottonseed for the Union Seed & Fertilizer Company of Little Rock, left this afternoon to spend Sunday with his family in Union township
 From Mondays Daily
 J. Nj. Bolls was in Little Rock yesterday.
 D. L. Young went to Morrilton this morning.
 r. C. Abbott went to Little Rock this morning.
 II. s. Spivy of Little Rock is in Conway today.
 Louis H. Moore spent Sunday in the City Of Roses.
 Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Attorney Wm. R. James of Little Roc!; spent Sunday in this city.
 William Van Valkenburgh is bus mess visitor to Little Rock today.
 A daughter was born Saturday af- ternoon to MT. and Mrs. F. U. Halter
 Mrs. J. J. Doyne and Mrs. D. L. Shipp are Little Rock visitors today.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Cazort and fam fly of Morrilton motored to Conway yesterday.
 James Matthews of Atkins spent Sunday in this city, a guest of his brother, H. E. Matthews.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Robins, Mrs. S. E. Anderson and Mrs. R. H. Maddox motored to Little Rock today in MT. Robins car.
 Mrs. Jesse F. Kirby and children of Clarksville, are visiting at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. s. l.. Wright, on Garvin avenue.
 Mrs. L. B. Grifing of AtoHa, Okla., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fife Lincoln, and other relatives in this city, her former home.
 c. M. Davis of Little Rock, rep resenting the Arkansas Commissions county sponsor contest, is spending the day in Conway in the interest of the contest.
 Pro-. Otho H. Wilkerson, a gradu ate of the State Normal, who is now principal of the high school at At lanta, Ark, has ordered the Log Cabin Democrat sent to his address.
 Deputy Grand Master A. W. Cam eron Of the A. o. U. w., who has been here for the past three weeks in the interest of his order, left this morn ing for Morrilton. During his stay here MT. Cameron strengthened the lodge in this city and made for it many new friends.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14

From Tuesdays Daily
 Dr. C. M. Burnett of Wooster is in the city today.
 Leo Hamberg is a business visitor to Little Rock today.
 F. M. Morgan is spending few days in Little Rock.
 ". D. Glover of near Greenbrier is in Conway on business today.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal are Little Rock visitors today. Miss Louise Lea drew the capital prize of S4 at the Arkway last night. Joe l.. Rector, manager of the Fair store. is transacting business in St. Louis.
 J. P. Buchanan of Memphis, Tenn, was a business visitor to Conway yes terday.
 MT. and Mrs. o. c. Mitchell of East St. Louis, H., are guests of Mrs. Laura H. Mitchell, 405 South Center street.
 Nr. and Mrs. Charles Fleiseg of New York are expected to arrive here this afternoon to make their home. MT. Fleiseg will be connected with the New York Bargain Store. A. J. Ro- sen, also of New York, has accepted position with the New York store.
 Chester D. Wilkins is expected to arrive next week from Denver, Colo. Mrs. Wilkins has been recently dis charged from a sanatorium, where she has been under treatment for sev- eral months, and her health has been practically restored. MT. and Mrs. Wilkins will spend this winter in Ok lahoma, after which they will proba- bly return to Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14

aFrorn Fridays Daily
 Mrs. J. G. Cubage is shopping in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Johnnie Ware, 21, and Ophelia Jones, IS, Conway.
 John Hall, 28, and Estelle Stracen- CT, IS, Damascus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

found tho two the river yielded asst
night floating side by side. Last SAT,
urdav night another was recovered OF
South Eighth street. Friday night two
were dragged forth near South Ninth
Street. ,
Coroner Wagner was much agitated
when the latest grewsomc find was re-
ported 20 him.
at only proves what have already
said" ne exclaimed. There q baby
farm i'm operation somewhere here IN
williamsburg 3 am positive that some
person or persons are making a bust
ness OF disposing o. uudesired babies.
We arc trying 80 rur them down, and ]
believe we viii succeed
-Four weeks ago the first tiny BODY
was found Since then one or more
have been picked up every few days.
some Of the bodies evidently had been
cut 20 pieces before they were thrown
into the water. A clearly severed 1T
tie arm was found last week. and the
week before a leg WAS recovered.
The part Of the East River ln which
the babies have been found gives the
only clew upon hch the police can
work This is close to the east shore
in tho vicinitv Of South Eighth o.
South Ninth Street The Two recov-
cred last nigh, close 20 'hc mouth o.
Rushwick Greek may indicate, dotcc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
KIEV GIVES BRIDE
TO DIXIE DOCTOR
Red Cross Surgeon Meets Petro'
grad Nurse-Learns Russian
for 81 Love You.

n Alex Normund had not studicn
English in Copenhagen and by tha'
study been attracted to American verse
Tho story Of n Russo-American romance
that began several months ago in hleV
might have escaped notice yesterday
when the Scandinavian-Amer liner
United States came in from Chrisuania'
Mr.. Normund WAS leaning against the
port rail as the vessel passed by the
Statue of Liberty. when he was asked
Il he knew Of any news aboard ship.
yes" he answered, there IL an IN
.cresting little item in the form OF
owe affair and n marriage that hts
exactly the sentiment OF scrap OF
your American verse.
He pulled out Of mis- pocket worn
and crumpled newspaper chppIng ana
read: 1.-Two shall be born the whole
wide world apart; and speak IN dlf-
ferent tongues, and have no thought
each Of the other being and 10 heed.
And these DER unknown seas to un-
known lands shall cross, escaping
wreck. defying death. ard all uncon-
,ciously shape every act to thlS one
end. That one day out of darkness
they shall meet and read lifc's mean
ing in each others eyes"
"Kind Of pretty. isn't il" Well. II
fits exactly the case Of young couple
on board this ship. Maybe DR.. Dean
f. VIM, Of Atlanta. can tell YOU more
about it,"
Mr. Normund was right Dr. VIM
did know more about 10, as the romance
was half his own. the otner half be-
longing TO his wife. who was Mss
Alexandria Hartmann. of Pctrograd.
DR.. VIM went out a. surgeon OF
the American Red Cross SIX months
ago and was assigned 20 the Russian
base hospital at Kiev. The Russian
authorities assigned 10 his service
Miss Hartmann, head nurse from the
Russian Red Cross, who spoke four
languages. She acted as Interpreter
in the wards and IN the operating
rooms Six weeks ago, when the sur
geon's term Of service was ended. ne
was able to say in Russian: 81 love
YOU. VIII you be my wife" The
answer was a wedding in lev
The surgeon and his young bride
iourneyed 10 Christiania from kiev
under the protection OF the Russian
government DR.. VIM wore the uni
form of Russian major and was ac-
corded courtcsies all along the route
10 the Swedish border There the
Swedish authorize. mad him don his
military attire before he could pass
into Sweden.
The United States was detained in
the Cattegat by two German destroy
ers who forced the captain 20 anchor
until sunset After he got under way
ne heard three shots fred. but thought
they were merely signals permitting
him TO proceed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
FRIDAY OCTOBER
sArlRnAA nrrnHER
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the Last
Twenty -four Hours

Washington. Sept % Iiefs have tten rains 20
the las twenty four hours u the south Atlantic and
rast Gun states the plains states and Roxy Moun
ain reeioI. Tire rsius were heavy o. the
middle ard csst Gun coast, ana iH Northern
Florida Temperatures have fallen in the Gun
stat. ANA 'he southern plains states and ttrs have
changed 'i;tl- els,Whr.r The indications ate thsf
,sir weather viii prevail Thursday and probably
Frida, 300 New England. New York and tn- lake
region. IN the middle Atlahtie states aad the ohio
VALLEY generally fair weathes Thursday will prob
ably he followed ly rains Frii4. IT, the south A.
isuuc states aud Tennessee there viii be- rains
Thursday and probably Friday. In th' sas; Gull
fafss rains Thursday will uc followed iy clearing
aud cooler weather OIL Friday. No important TEN
pcrAre chsuge. are indicated for ne Eastern 81 ates
turing th- ucAl forty light huurs. HusrcAnc warn
ugs Ar, continued Oi the cur cost from Ne"
Ur.cau. 10 Pensacola. .ud storm warnings are Dis
PLAYED tile Western Florida coast from Panama
Iify 10 Cc.lar hcys
Wifd- Tor Thursday aud frld4y-\orA Atlantic.
.fcsh west middle Atlantic. moderate variable -
coming east. south Al antic. fresh east ~ south
.s. Gili fresh south except shifting gale diminisi-
Tx oyc northwest poriou. vest Gulf. s;rons horih
utprr axe. moderate variable except fush east oh
southern Michigan AMI southern Huron. lower lakes
fresh ncrhea.. and east.
.ropir.I storm hs- passed. inland near The nou' b
Of tle Ms,is,liIi XIV. aud is moving lH north
ery direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

transfer, and A''anmeni'. , .. ~: SSs' 30
,ieYn,, S sli1 10 lam Dt1 Ftma H. 4
Laurie 'u 10 -' ,;ose eSiu'p isib 10 ia.
Temporar, lsS'onmenis Inspectors Z. I. Walsh.
.th l. D.. command li'h ! -. add,tloh 10 os..
anal Manic Div 20 command l3th J. d. addition
OBJ oun command. day. l-ol a. m ",,,.
ileut, j. T.. Alu.igan - 10 gonin%"I' ~ -.
absence ot ,slfAiu on sick itpo.. 49, n Hfp'-
is'0l d.. o. T.. iuima. john Cunnif on. 20
9 1e, b1r' . al tnios 10 carSse,a SON to
G o. dor, n oficc % Iaifd Deputy . gay,
%, ) ii L'lchnston. 1884 10 Is. Il II squad.
,,uty i'm : So ! L. lays. a. m. Oc, ?.
TuI Mrcarhy. I;a4 TO l. Is II. squad. duty N
T T,. i Hu" r., y b il squad duty in ) ; 10
n; d,v. H. oct 4 Frank fssullo Fan.
Il li,. i''' iistR b. TO b 'I i squad day e
lso,h and { J. Lander 1879. 20 ION | d.
so day.. n ssP' 80 pI'y ," pen 9e, elo'I Leo
t;i.sslhrccht $50. 7. T.. 'anan. -. l. H. Sno"den
ave. n,,' ., tSs,nc. without pl,l-P,lmn. ". r.
By1nes' ME 6;th Tct LAY =. m. sept % Ma'ron
n A sullivan. I-0fh ! day. l. 81 a. n. Sept 70.
st" sIes L..s. Gran,d -ptan ]. J. caliashan. 1871
Full Paw whll. On Sick Rspor. Approved -serg
J. Is Nesror 10Th Pot ll p N. sep -. rum, .,
~, SEP, n. /. Nicdhsmsr ~. ~ p m .
sept -. J. J sullivan. lou. 10 - D. 10. sept
~ 10 J.. p m. SEP Is. " ~ Lu,lse. lssih. go
Sept a. o. 20 %; aeon. ~, =. . \. ss',is. rem.
a.io m. sept 10. H. u Muncn -'-h , m .
Advancement. ,o t. Gr.d,ar'lma 90, 80 grade.
OF q. } Gulf- ltu Pci. l0,epn Su,hs
.,-h. A. A luncheon 9th. q II. Schneider. Jlsf
John nonlan. .9;h. " T. lennett, 5lt W; }.
ncslri gl.t: G. II. la'se. esp. : b Mul,1hey
yrer AN - = Iesery osfh. & o Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
STRIKING TAILORS ARRESTED
Fifty Arraigned for Blocking Fifth Az
enue-All Released.

Fifty lailors out on strike were ar
rested for obstructing the sidewalks
AT Fifth Avenue and Fifty-second
Street yesterday afternoon. Magis-
trate Krotel. in the Yorkyille court. re-
leased them with p warning against
holding further gatherings in the
street
The complainant was Richard j..
Hickson & Co.. ladies tailors. where
most OF the men formerly worked. A
representative Of the company told the
court that 300 Of the workmen gathered
in front of his shop. The men prom
iscd to dispense hereafter when told to
do so by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
+AzRT, . B:}'!R|7IEFEyS.
lN=AZI>l[H>.l1s ktScNsS>SA.

An exhibition OF ninety-three paint
ings by hfty-seven artists and sixty
pieces Of sculpture by thirty-threr
sculptors. was opened on Monday at
the Macbeth Galleries. $50 Fifth Ave
nue.. All the examples are by women.
and they are for sale for the benefit
OF the woman suffrage campaign. Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid was the first purchaser.
She obtained Young Pan. a model. by
Mis-. Janet Scudder. Her Little Lady
of the Sea" is much admired and so
is avenue A. a couple Of figures OF
little girls dancing on the street, by
Miss Abastenia ST. Leeer Eberie
The exhibition will be open until DC
tober l..
Miss Nessa Cohen. sculptor and in
structor m the history Of art, is 70
give hor fourth series Of lecture prom
enades through the Altman Collection
in the METROPOLITAN Museum Of Art on
Saturday evenings. The subjects are
On October 81. Rembrandt and the
other Dutch masters; November I, ltal
ian. Flemish. German and Spanish
paintings; November u. Sculpture;
November 3. Chinese PorcelainS.
The annual exhibition Of the Water
Color Club will be held this year joint
Is with that of the National Associa-
ton Of Portrait Painters in the Van
derbilt Gallery Of the Fine Arts Build
ing. 215 Yves, Fifty-seyenth Street
from November to % The jury Of
selection includes ". J. Ayiward, Lou
+. Berneher. Arthur Crisp. Georg,
Wharton Edwards. Albert L. Groll,
George Luks. David b. Milne. Everett
/. Warner. Cullen Yates and the
Misses Tony Nell. Althca Hill Plat
and L. Helen Slmpson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORIS'

10TH Sep, ge -CalNnis Dan "" i0'N ut
'h ,,,,,,as s.u. 20 Marie lFrl. New York
%si',,,ta sep, 25--Cly q Aga lbr'' We"
" - We lioi~ GI''tC v. sep, ss-rylas Br Ne"
W.nche<,er. Sept q --S'raDo lbrl EsN ', W.
p.IIi.. Sctt o. Neue2ii iFI', y" l"'.
, 10 Ils.,e Sep, % oscar II DAN sen
York Na hirA~aA .,,ryn
r.... sept - weloect liAl lBr Ne" i3a.
.,,-rtasrr sept % fIellis O.sv 'pah.' Ne"
~, !,e.,o,. sept 27-Indrssh!r lBr. from
Por,o fenaio. sept ee.-PesfimooF 'b'H v"
Iufk r.cern
G,tr,r,- s,pt 2S-caser's It@1 W" io'N
fur Maple on r1.,.. Nor. Nra York
''l rl nns' Sep, % -Inyshc Br Ne" f'f" '"
Orau Tor Hong Kong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
TO AID TEACHERS PENSIONS
Wilcox Says Appeal May BE Made 10
Legislature il PAYMENT Is Held Up.

II teachers pensions are held up TOT
October and succeeding months because
funds are not available. relief may be
asked Of the Legislature. Commissioner
William G. Wilcox announced yester-
dav at meeting Of tho Board of kdu-
cation. He also reported that the prac,-
ticc Of giving leave Of absence. with
half nav. to teachers eligible for pen
,,ons was illegal, and that hereafter
teachers will have to take their leave
on full pay or move.
The Board OF Estimate will be asked
for $4,000 10 better the educational
system. and the United states and state
DEPARTMENTS Of Labor will be asked 20
make an industrial survey Of the city
for tho same purpose.