davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
white JDominikl IL pieces.

, "a, lf,l2 kkt- M instead , paw, is lost
~ ~ .hiNkt ktvht - nNkt. Bvn -.
BkRI en-. kNB -. q r. Ch. n ~. 1. pNI,,
~ NrainSt IN" threat of r-ktj and O B3
th'r" Was NO other defence.
Ihc only defence " for instance. ~
nn.Sf;2l ~ ~. ~. BNkt -. ktxB T. ktS:
~. k,Nktp and wins, ~
% Very bad would have been To- confirms
WIN ~ BNR. for then would have fnl-
lowed y oNkt kt3 -. u ~ ch n u:
70 pNkp. u @ -. kt ~. rNp ~.
BNl' oh. B-B3 - ktNIi. . ~ 20 III D1
en-. CNH ~ ktNQ. BNI' 81. 1T H. cb. EIht:
81, INK ana white Wins.
t@ BLACK ha~ two r. for the pieces. hi,
pieces are in good position and tllc,, arc
chanr'N of getting the kNp. lie nov throat
ems 10 wit, - piece.
% Forced. Black could not afford ,n lns
me ,'9htP. inaStnrch a. the ORR wugld also
b' lost. VI, for instance. ~ T. ORA. IS
49,. BNkt; 3G. rvB. ktHRi: 81. kt kti.
y, " -. Ppd ch. 1t k3; 80. T. -. T. RI:
"a The beginning of . very pretty finale
W hite threatens y %. ktxBp and ktxRp
M I Unfortunately black must accept tho
snurihr" W II PSr' ~. ktSp ch and the
90. Il % kt ri - y o.. u ~. ~.
htNkP, ki % Oh 81. k-EtI. ktNkp Il.
AT ht5 and the kRP mus, queen
The Magdcburg chess author. Y.
LHermet. recently engaged in series
OF oifhand games with q local amateur,
when the following neat struggle en-
sued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

said the Probe unto the Trend:
HOW are you feeling. friend?
said the Trend unto the Probe,
u am a p~olyphobe."
said the Probe unto the Trend;
II investigate sans end"
said the Trend unto the Probe:
u cut the Futures Robe"
Then the Probe and the Trend
Rebesan all things to mend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

c. VI. =. says: The opening bid Is a
heart. Second and says two spades.
Third hand says two hearts. ard when
corrected explains that he Understood
that one spade was enough TO overcall
one heart. and imagined the two spade
bid was "A mistake. Is this explanation
sufficient excuse to allow him to escape
the penalty and amend his bid to three
hearts?
Excuses are not allowed In any case.
II the other players agree that the ac-
tual bid was two spades. and an advcr-
sary called attention TO the INSULT
cheney Of the tvo.heart hid. tho player
in error is liable to the regular pen
atty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

r. c. l.. says At the twelfth trick
the declarer Is second hand on a spade
lead. dummy having the best spade and
a good heart. so dummy must win the
TWO last tricks. But as the declarcr's
heart falls he finds he has no card for
the last trick. On searching for the
missing card. IL Is found on the floor
and is a spade. Il bets that the de-
clarer cannot take back his play OF n
heart to the spade lead. as he claimed
the last two tricks for dummy. which
Is the same as II he played the high
spade from dummy and led the top
heart.
II the trick which dummy was about
TO win with the top spade is not already
turned down. the declarer Is in time to
correct the revoke. no matter what he
aid would happen I o the last trick of
all. provided he has not actually led the
last card from dummy. as his lead for
the last trick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

w NNAhhhh h'fHA
and second class p!ayciS has been
started with eight en'rIes One round
has been played.
Soyenty-nvc chess players clamoret
for a chance to take q board Gga.us' A..
Elnrhik, New York state chlmpioa,
when tho latter appeats" Thursday n,Eh'
on tho roof Ci"de- e. 40 f,ducatIond
Alliance ou East E~to!cWay, iu order 10
give an oNhlb.iior o. As shill 1T s.mUl-
~tancodg chess. nrly lifto,n, however,
could be accommodated because of the
lauh OF paraphcrha'l
SO that a. m.cAt DO on an clu1'
footing the N'I,,Is who actually or
posed ire eXpe", drew i1,s 'pg the;
places. The r,.ce "a' i'r!ned 10 sGi"-
cation and the conh'tN"- We, nero 70,
favorable fcr good Cha~s ;lhy, EU;
earlier IN Iac evening tia s'a,n cham
~. H.a p,v.r a. undertaking - eve
ofTec. ,Hat 70 w",,c W. eye'F Sl.Ic L..
p.ayeo I'D to 'n.s ask Nc bsrt Ms en-
,.4e sSar.,, - succeeded so re'. t'a'
onN n',sr Nc vtsGr lit E,r"s
need 9wa. lite, "h'ck ret~s ',d LtcN
aemiE,s:c. ed o: rtsig,ed .A'tt.s ~:
| Ncrs li"1e'sss. In t,e oo2rsl o; nv h.:r
! tho entertainment wsg fHisncd anv ths
eorer announced n clAaa swsCp amid
dsAfsnirg applause, One Of th~ strong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Seven Up. IT, J.. X. says: Playing
two hand. tho turn-up is a spade. when
dealer wants two, non-dealer four.
Non-dealer hegs. and dealer gives. The
dealer holds nothing hut the deuce Of
trumps. and just fails To make the game
point. Non-dealcr has not a trump
I'm his hand Dealer scores two points
for high and low. b bets the deuce
OF trumps can never be high. and one
point is all the dealer can score for low.
II the deuce Is the hlghcs, trump In
play It must be allowed to score the
point for high. The size OF the card
has nothing TO do with II II there Is
no higher out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER And STUDENT
q. T.. Northrup. Who Began
Chess Career at Age If 10.
COmpOscs Problems.
WINS TWO LEAGUE PRIZES

Some time ago THE Sun man while
visiting the Manhattan Chess Club in
Carnegie Hall saw one of the mos;
prominent players, George T.. North
rup, busily ENGAGED at the chess board
but without an adversary. Soon tho
visitor perceived that Northrup VAS not
playing chess. but engaged in composing
u problem. On being asked. since when
he took 10 studying the poetry of chess,
as that branch of the royal game Is
generally termed. he replied
ITO he candid | got rather tired Of
play ing chess. II is too much work,
while one can derive much more pleas
IRE by solving and composing prob
lens. Then again ono need not have
an opponent one can sit quietly down
In a corner. light his pipe or cigar. try
To invent Il theme. anu once an idea Is
conceived one < is to work TO expand
II on the chesp board. Would YOU care
to look az my latest problem
Assent being given the author began
placing the men IN the board. II was 4
rather pretty three move problem.
Next he produced a two mover" and as
the readers Of THE SuN will remember,
both these positions were printed at the
time in these columns.
u is unusual &c find a good player
who likewise is a cool composer OF prob
lens, but suCh is the case with GeorG =
T.. Northrup. Within the last five years
he has done Neoman's service for tho
club. He has played in AL the principal
team matches and generally with sue
CO.'S t,ew. fovover. nc, oven tho menu
bers Of the club. had any idea that he is
an artist AT problems. hut such Is tho
case lIe entered two positions in the
n,obI.r, Tournament OF tho N%Ictropoli-
,,r ,bcss Ie,pue I'm, failed ,o give
his name. Thosc rrob,ems were awarded
ors, and second nrizcs rcspcctivcly, and
he kncw of his success only after ser
irr Tho rnsl,t,rs In IN, im,ticou chess
RuJi,,p unfinished las; Monday. North
am Is a. wears nr ago and hogan his
chess career a, scranton I'm 1855. About
,h,, ,iu,e , counnsi,ion OF MS was
nrir,ad in , local n,ner.
Nnr,hrun is a director OF the Nanha'-
,,n r,e,s club. , great chess cn,hus.-
49,. anl ,,,a,s - rc,dv ia assist ian
a~y,binr iik.iy +, nopularizc tho royal
game On account of his amiability and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

IN John ChurcA Company vs.. Hlliard
no'ei company. 221 Fed. 22g, suit for
Injunction and infringement was brought
against a hotel company for perform
LIS Oh a copyrighted musical compo-
,ition In its dining room. This case ,s
decided by Second Circuit Corr, Of An
pedls, held that as no admission foo wns
charged the performance was not for
pront and there was no violation Of the
plaintiffs exclusive rights.
Inc court arrives at this conclusion
rom an entire view of the act. saying
mat; "lf compliments construction is
rlRht then a church in which q copy-
righted anthem is played Is liable, to-
gether with the organis; and every menu
Der of the choir"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

GaiCel. u. T. q. says: 4 bets that
he can lay down two marriages At once
for 40 points. Il bets they must be OF
the same suit.
Il is correct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

II. r. n. asks II the heart suit is still
first preference In deciding ties in the
cutting for partners and deal
No. spades comes first. since the new
laws went into effect. as spades are now
ranked higher than hearts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Poker. u. G. says: A bets that II a
card is accidentally exposed by tao
dealer in helping for the draw after a
jack pot has been opened. the player
must accept the exposed card.
\ Is wrong. II does not matter
whether il is n tack or not, ans card
EXPOSED ny the dealer. or turned over
10y the wind. In dealing for the draw.
cannot he taken by the player, and
mus, not he replaced until all the
others. including the dealer, nave been
helped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Accused. who travelled mar, n. tho
way OF a public road. on returning
from the boundary line of his land.
whence he had zone armed with q pistol
10 prevent a neighbor from shooting his
hogs, held not guilty OF violating the
PISTOL law-Parkcr ". State, Texas,
Ia :. W. 343.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Quarantine has succumhed n the al.
,ursr,en,s os the game Of chess and
much Of the tim" Of In" health officers
aud medical staff. when not engaged IN
boarding ships and examining cases Is
devoted To- the pursuit of tn" royal game
Ur Ios.nh I o'Conucll, health officer OF
the mort. has not been mnlun' Tor ne
acted as the official referee in "A tourha-
mcrt which has just com" I" an "llh
in the quarters Of the deputy h'hi'h
ofirers At Quarantine. John y. l'nei-
nan, secretary ot the podI"' VIZ o' VA
the competitors.
'rhc tournament was won by Or. g. NJ.
de Forrest and Dr. g, :. Hudson cap-
turcd the second prize. pth"r deputies
who participated were Ir. FranoiS &.
clark, pr. William T.. Mathews and br.
oscar league, director Of tho lhh0ra-
tory. The prize was "A set OF Ch'SSn!eh
and board presented by br y. u, HICKS
thc chief medical officer. WHO WAS the
winn,, Of the first tournament. pr.
Ticks. Who is vicc-nrcsidcnI or the
:, ,t.n Island Chess club, corCrdcd the
odds 90 4 bright IN all Of his games.
At a meeting Of tho Metropolitan
Chess League. held at the Manhattan
,h,~s club, the constitution and ry-lawS
were overhluled. These arc 4 nl'i
draft on August is viii b. submitted
to tho annual meeting 10 nc held ON
Septcmhcr Is, Tho subject O. 'wo Sec
WAS preached, the suggestion ne
iug made that the Manhattan, BROOKLYN
and Progressive chess CLUBS place re-
serve teams in the cguIIr l"igu"
tournament along with tho teams of tn
other clubs. meantime cou;estn2 n three
cornered series with their sNuert play
.rs among themselves, II - expected
that the Empire Cl;y Chess gu VII Se
among the new CLUBS 10 ;ol"
Two games have beer slnycc IN the
match at the Empire city ChtsS tluh or
37sJ Broadway between o.. y Treund-
Itch and ". Hirsch. Both have been won
by On. F~roundliCh. The NtT S"in" ~
scheduled for this evening. A match Tor
the championship Of the ciuh has hecn
arranged between Or. s V Pullman
and p. L~ipschuctz, brothe' o. a fo'mer
I nitcd States champion, row DEAD The
match viii i've ono o: the ;.lree s5n'es no.
drawn eamcs not TO CUNT, There VIII
lie plav every Wednesday sven nE. "he
summer handicap tourney, for n'aYers
of the ,hird class ana rrdc". Is ven
under way with nineteen entries, Tho
lNa1nrS ara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction Bridge. C. y. J. asks for the
shortest definition Of weakness. whcI 1t
Is the rule to lead up to weakness" in
the dummy. and says that she IL con-
tinually told to lead up to aces on the
ground that they are included in the
term weakness"
Weakness is a comparative term. aud
when one is compelled to make a choice
between two or more suits in the dummy,
1t might be better to say weaker. or
weakest. instead Of weakness. An ace
with very small cards with 1t is better
TO ieao up TO tnas a guarded king or
twice guarded queen Jack suit. be ,avsc
the ace must make. and almost any
thing will force II. unless the declaIcr
puts on a high card.
n. n. says A has the lead, and the
Ncclarer, u, wins the first trick. We
holds queen Jack small in each of "
suits, III one Of which dummy holds ace
king small in the other. dummy has Ave
to the ten. To decide a bet. the dccllra-
ton being no trumps and the declarPr
still having the leaders suit stopped.
which suit and which card should Y
lead and why?
The conventional rule Is 20 lead the
suit that is longer between the two
hands, because Of the possibility Of
making more tricks in II. II the suit is
led In which dummy holds ace and tins.
one adversary must have four cards Of
u. n after three rounds that fourth
card will be good FOR a trick. II the ive
card suit is led. two rounds must fore.
out ace and king. leaving the ten arI
two others good for tricks. with the ace
king suit for reentry in either hanl.
That suit must be led some time. and it
is conventional to get at it as early as
possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Merely because conduct OF defend
ants horse. which while being driven
by him. backed into plaintiffs automo-
bile. vas the result OF its inherent ma
,ure defendant was not relieved Of
liahility-Wells Fargo & co Express W.
kceler, Tex, ia :. W. oc6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

In action for Trademarks death in
collision with defendants train. fact
that defendants conductor incorrectly
read his watch and ran his train in VIC
lation OF order rendered defendant liza
BILE il death proximately resulted there
om-Sou,hern Ky. Co. vs.. Harrison,
Ala, g. so. 5o1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Person provoking difficulty and after
ward forming intention TO Kill, held
guilty only OF aggravated assault II his
mind MAS rendered incapable of cool re-
Election by blows.-Solis VS.. state, Tex,
IA :. W. 343.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

cannot he taken by the player. and
mus, not he replaced until all the
others. including the dealer, have been
helped.
c. n. II. says First man to say
| opens, only one other Saying with him.
! and raising. Before drawing cards the
opener that he has mistaken
his hand. What happens to the pot?
The player who stayed and raised
takes ii. without showing his hand, pro-
| yided the hand is not foul.
$. T. NJ. says: Opener is raised and
sees the raise. the players proceeding
to draw cards. When the opener comes
to bet. he discovers that what h
thought was W pairs is only a pair OF
| tens and a deuce and trey. There Is a
dispute as to the disposition to be made
of the pot in two dissimilar cases II the
| raiser had openers. and II he had not.
| What is the rule that applies to each
case?
1t Is no ones business what the
| player had who raised, as he is not the
| actual opener, bus came in, a pot in
Soob id'Ais '''''N'Fe ~ ~ p''i ~
mately opened. As soon as the opener
acknowledges that his hand is foul. the
| others who came in against him pro-
coed to play for the pot precisely as IL
It had been l~egitimately opened and the
opener had dropped OUT.
". G. says: All drop out OF the bet
ting on the first round except A, who
holds three queens, and B. who has u
flush. When A finally calls, Il says he
has two pairs. and then lays his hand
on the table face up. showing the flush,
\ bets that ne wins the pot. because q
miscalled mis- hand.
Talk does not go In poker. Tho card
show for themselves. and when A calls,
the hand he has to beat IS the hand laid
on the table. not what u says he has.
II A could win n pot on tho GROUND that
1t was decided by what his oppcnen.
said he had, what would he do If ne had
held four queens instead o: three. and
r had stated that his hand was four
aces. instead Of only q flush?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

4 husband sums for loss OF his wIfc's
services may testify as to the value of
her services as housekceper, and his
estimate may o he reduced because
hired girls can be obtained at a lower
figure-Schwanenfeldt VS.. Metropolitan
81. Ry. Co. Mo. ia :. W. 143.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
NOVEL POINTS OF THE LAW.

An important decision as 10 the care
required OF automobile drivers AT cross
ings IL reported from England in Me
Andrew W.. Tillard, In which a chauffeur
attempting 10 cross q f%requented and
main thoroughfare from Il side road was
held liable FOR damage caused by his
car 10 q machine on the main road with
which he cOllided. In the opinion the
Lord President said
III there Is one rule more than n
other that II IL necessary to lay down
Tor the practical conduct of traffic. IL
Is That II Is the business Of those who
are en- 49, Udc rc~d a.sh xolnW ~ cross
tnc main road to look out when they
enter the main road and TO Civ say 80
all trarf: which is coming alcng t.te
main road. or course there is a de-
gree In everything. They have a right
10 cross the main road and 1t does not
mean mat they are never to get across
INC man road until nobody else Is in
SIGHT bur II docs ncar iliat where there
~ any possibility AT MI q: collision 1t
IS the business Of the person on the
sue road I" give way TO the person
on me main road. ard a. tne corollary
10 mat II means that you ought to APP
proach INTO u main road from a side
roau AZ ercIi a pace as to have your car
eh'ifeiy uir5er control. so as to be rrc-
pared for whatever you find is the state
Vi "1air3 upon the main road"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Tic supreme Court OF Kansas IN
Rutts vs.. Atchison. Topeka n santa
Fc Railway holds that the failur" r
a deaf traveller ~ stop and look from
where he could nave seen the train in
time TO have avoided the injury was
rontrihutory negligence prcclIding re-
opycry @! damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

whether It was negligence for woman
WITH knowledge Of defect IN tho street
TO forget 4, when bitten by a deg held
, question for the jury.--City of LGa-
low IS. S,e,son, Ky, l;3 :. W. 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-30
Regular SpendthriH and He Has
Penchdnt for Breaking Records

A young man Of perhaps . appeared
ct the Money orders Issued window Of
the postoffice Monday and presented 20
Miss Clara Peterson, the clerk, flank
filled out for a money order.
The young man was slim and pale and
wore large glasses. His face was sick
lice DER with the pale cast Of thought"
e. gentle VIII Shakespeare has apply
phrased Il.
Miss Peterson looked at the filied out
blank.
why" she said.
u beg pardon" said the youth. sta rting
as Il from a revery.
why. this Is for / cent she SAID.
"Yes?" he replied. and there was stern
Inquiry in his voice.
do you mean that you want TO get
money order for / cent?" inquired the
fair clerk
states the Truth.
II believe the blank which ] have pre-
scented you indicates that desire o. my
part" said the youth.
1T will ,Dst cents for this r.oney
cfder." said Miss Peterson.
Yes. and It will cost cents for post
aEe on the letter which shall carry the
r oney order" said the young mani Il
am aware Of all that. Nevertheless /
want the order"
The wondering young woman, without
further ado. proceeded to fill gu. the
order. Never before had there been a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-30

demand at the local office for a money
order OF less than % cents. When II was
made out the serious youth awoka once
more from his revery.
Il presume / have broken another rec
orc - he said
lie was informed Of the previous 25-
cent minimum. II pleased him.
Breaks Many Records.
Il am very glad to hear it," he said.
Il may say for your information that
|. who now stand by this window. have
broken probably more records than any
ether man now extant. At lunch today
tipped the waiter / cent. He refused It,
hut had Lhe credit OF offering the small
est tip anyway. didn't !?
- tried to buy half an orange at a
fruit stand down the street. but az the
man wouldn't sell II at half the pr',e OF
a whole one. OF course Il would have been
no credit to me TO purchase the citrus.
SO ! desisted. At the postal savings
bank found they had no provision for
accepting deposits of less than 10 cents.
and as deposits Of that denomination
were common | was no longer interested
III the millionaires can have the dis
tinction OF writing the biggest checks and
distributing the largest tips. | can have
the distinction Of writing the smallest
Yes. there is distinction in that : beg
to bid you good morning"
And the young man wandered dreamily
nd solemnly away.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-30
OMAHA BANKS MAKE
REMARKABLE GAINS
Deposits and Loans Show Big Ad-
vance Over March and Also Over
Same Time Year Ago.
SHOW BIG BUSINESS GROWTH

Bank deposits are about three
quarters of a million dollars greater
now than in March, at the time of
the last call by the United States
comptroller. Loans by the banks
show gain of approximately ST.
100000 in the same period. Com
pared with year ago, the gains are
still more remarkable, being about
100000 in deposits and $4,000
600 in loans.
Benkers say that the splendid showings
indicate better business conditions I'm
omshas banking territory. as well as
the usual healthy growth from year to
year. The call reveals the fact that on
June % the total deposits in Omaha
banks were s62. 4i4. l42. as against ISL, Io7.-
o67 on March T.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-30
The reason why:-

There is only one germicide in the
world that Is strong enough to accom-
plish actual antiseptic cleanliness and
that is at the same time mild and HARM
less enough TO be used I'm tooth cream.
This is "Benetol" the Government
tested, most effective, quick healing
modern, non-poisonous antiseptic and
germicide. Whatever tooth cream, or
powder you are now using, may be
very pleasant 10 the taste and may
leave your mouth feeling fresh and
clean-but II is not actually accom-
plishing one particle of good in the
destruction of disease germs that are
constantly attacking the gums and teeth
Al this talk about acid mouth" and
various other clever catch phrases, used
by so many advertisers, are OF no real
Importance as compared with the germ
icidal and antiseptic properties of Ben
etol Tooth Cream.
The daily use of Benetol Tooth Cream
in conjunction with Benetol Itself as
mouth wash and morning gargle will
positively check and cure pyorrhea, pre-
bent tartar from collecting on the teeth.
and prevent them from decaying, deodor-
ize and purify the mouth and breath. cure
bleeding and receding gums, destroy
disease and contagion germs which are
taken through the nose and mouth. and
will actually accomplish the benefits
that others have claimed.
And with all fits other advantages
Denetol Tooth Cream is the most de-
lightful and refreshing dentifrice YOU
ever tried. There is an entire absence Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-30
Improvement Clubs
to Have Big Day on
the Fifth Of July

The Federated Improvement clubs OF
the Twelfth ward are expecting 10 make
ono Of the biggest ''nolses" In Omaha at
their celebration Of the Fourth at Fon-
tenelie park next Monday. This Is an
association OF a dozen clubs. More than
= ,0O has already been subscribed 10 pay
for the pyrotechnic display IN the even
ms. A number OF good prizes have been
offered in the athletic contests. which
will be extraordinarily numerous.
"a new school house for Druid Hill IL
one OF the most needed improvements in
the city" said John Nickerson. I'm the
little old building that we now have chill
dren are taken only as far as the fifth
grade. For tho rest OF their education
in the grades they have to walk 10 the
1sothrop. the Howard Kennedy or the
Monmouth Park schools"