davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-18
MEETING OF THE
 TOWN COUNCIL

The regular meeting Of the town council was held last night with Mayor Ashley and all the members present except Blanchard and Ken oedy.
 Outside of the presentation of the monthly school report, and the granting of an appropriation Of s75O tu liquidate tho expenses fer the remaiInder of the present term, ending on June 9th, the report of the town clerk showing a balance uS S1I61 In the treasury; the au- thorizatiOn granted the town clerk to- draw warrants in payment of the consignment trom the outside manu- 'facturers of the lumber for new sidewalks; and the reading of the following bills, there was nothing done except in the line of routine work.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-18
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS

Manhattan, Kans., May 18-Dele- gates from over Kansas gathered here today in the annual Rtata Con ference of mothers. Dean BlackmaI of the University of Kansas wal the chief speaker.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-18
SLAUGHTERED
 BY SHELL FIRE

Paris, May 1.-Two thousand Germans were slaughtered by the shell fire of the allies, when the former made their last stand on the west bank of tha Yser river.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-18
NARROWLY MISS
 DEADLY MISSILE

London, May 1S-Passengers from the steamship Transylyania, Nbo arrived h this city from Glas- SOW this morning, state that a tor pedo from a German submarine pass ed ouly thirty yards astern of the liner gl Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-18
ATLANTIC FLEET DEPARTS
 AFTER PRESIDENTIAL REVIEW

ing at 72 street at tho conclusion OJ the review.
 At four o'clock this afternoon the President reviewed the Atlantic fleet as it passed out to sea, after a ten day stay in New York. Af- ter the fleet had disappeared through the Narrows the Mayflower followed and planned to return im- nediately to Washington.
 From New York the great Ameri- can fleet will assemble off New port for a battle game" The war practice will last until May 3Oth, when the ships will depart to their home yards to be Oyerhauled be- lore their long cruise through the Panama canal to the San Francisco exposition. The fleet is scheduled to assemble at Hampton Roads on June q, and to sail for the canal June g. It Is DlauEed to cele- Drate Fourth ot July at Colon.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-18

nection with the public schools is a necessity in order to increase the earning facilities of the coming generation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
DRAFTING BILL
Associated Charities Committee Meets
To Further Consider wife
Desertion Bill.

Yesterday afternoon in the office OF
the Associated Charities. the special
committee appointed to consider the
matter OF wife desertion. held a very
well attended meeting. The bill which
Is being prepared by Humane Officer
Sheldon Joseph on wife desertion and
which Will be presented to the legis-
lature was taken up and discussed
The committee however is working on
two different bills. in regard TO ae-
sertiOn. The chief topic considered
at the meeting and discussed AZ con
siderable length. was whether deser-
ton should be made a misdemeanor
or felony. Under the felony c,trge
the wife would back down ana Il
would be- impossible TO get her to ap-
pear against the husband. while II the
case OF desertion was considered a
misdemeanor, she would be more like
~ TO appear against her husband.
The committee also discussed what
is being done in other states in regaro
TO desertion in order to find out .wnat
methods would best suit local con.
ditions as we'll a. Throughout the
state. Another meeting % the com
mittee viii be held At an early date
TO continue the discussion on tho bill
in regard 10 desertiOn. As il is the
desire OF the committee IL 10 draft
as good a bill a. Il Is possible 10 do
before II Is presented 10 the Iezis.
lature FOR action
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
BEANY CASE In
CIRCUIT COURT
COW EATS LUSCIOUS AIsUMEN
Old AND GETS OWNER ~
TROUBlE
Suit for 500 Being Heard Before
Judge Newman. and AL Evidence
rad Not Been Subritted
Last Night

How many lima beans will four
rows forty feet long yield duTing the
months OF June and July
Now that question lght sound real
funny. but when IL comes from Judge
Charles c. Newman's court. then Il
would have to be given some consid-
Grafton.
This deeply mathematical problem
was propounded and asked OF every
witness that testified in the $500 dam
age suit that Is being tried before
Judge Newman. STYLED C. j. Remley
W. Robert Blake. Charles A. Null and
G. Meyer
Remley brought suit for the recov.
cry OF damages done his bean patch
by eliminating COW OF the defend
ents. He claims that the cows were
allowed to ramble from place to place
throughout "Acrelynn." where be has
his little garden plot
The defendants claim that they did
not have any cows. and now the Jury
will have TO decide how many beans
were eaten by the cows when there
weren't any cows to eat them.
Although the damages amount TO
SZOO, yet there are enough witnesses
examined TO testify in any $50 900 case
that has ever been tried in the local
courts. All the evidence had not been
taken last night and will be continued
this morning. Attorney Porter rep
resents the plaintiff and Joseph Hand.
Ian the defendants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
APPOINT OFFICERS
New Potentate OF Shriners Sends Re
port % Appointments 10 Osiris
Temple Of This City.

The members OF Osiris Temple OF
the local Masons have received word
from Potentate George n. r. Nicko-
laus announcing the appointlve on
GERS OF the temple for the ensuing
year. The list is a very lengthy one.
and includes the names OF some OF the
city's most influential Masons The
new potentate has called a meeting
OF the local temple. 20 be held Friday
evening. in the Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral.
The officers appointed BY the poten-
tate for West Virginia are as follows:
X. c. Brashear. first ceremonial
master; Walter s. Sugden. second
ceremonial master: W. T. Morris. mar.
shal; Thomas W. Arnett. captain OF
the guard; Clarence Poe. ceremonial
guard; William II. Rose. outer guard /:
Fred +. COwl. alchemist: DR.. o. w.
Burdats and Luther W. Blayney. gladi-
ators; Albert +. Schairer. captain OF
the patrol; Frank G.. Brockhardt band
master: DR.. Henri 2. Linsz. organist:
William IT. Smith. oriental rhymster:
inqutsitors, W. Wylie Beall. sam r.
Warfreul. Robert NJ. Browne. auditors,
Conrad Hirsch. ]. Sherwood Fee and
A. s. Hare: medical directors. George
L. Nieveg, Frank LeMoyne Hupp. Hal
Hall. j. G.. Walden: directors. A. c.
Thomas. Charles Menkemeller. J. W.
Pickett and Howard A. Oberman.
The assistant directors OF Osiris
Temple for the year are Leland Kittle.
OF Beverly. w. Va: G. n. Carpenter.
Cameron: BraXton ID. Gibson, Charles
Town; W. L. Smith. Chester: II. l..
Manning. Elkins; James Canning.
Fairmont: William e. Leasure. Fol-
lansbee: o. Jay Fleming. Grafton: A.
@. Hughes. Kingwood Guy s Furbec.
Warrington: Frank W. Vanhorn. Mar.
tinsburg: James Smith. Morgantown:
Edgar VI. BottOme. Moundsvine:
James Luke. Jr.. New Cumberland:
George r. Woodcock. New Martins
Vile: James l.. Welshans. Shepherds
town, and Charles Wilson. OF Wells
burg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
FARMERS ENROLL
Interesting Meeting Of Agricultural
Club Held Monday evening .,
Glendale School House.

Much enthusiasm and Interest was
manifested 70 the first session Of the
Glendale farmers district meeting OF
The Pan Handle Agricultural C1ub.
held Monday nirht In tho Glendale
school house
Several excellent talks were made.
and the organization was perfected
with the following farmers of that
district enrolling Robert orr. I'd.
van. supler William suuler. wiahart
Surlor Frank Robinson. Harry Rob.
infon. NJ y orr. Henry Bailey. nil
ton Frazier. J b. Cox. Frazief Akin.
son. James Atkinson. Horace Powell.
G.. p. orr and Charles orr
Senior Agent OF tho Pan Handle
Agricultural Club Horace Atwood
said That the Glendale association
would take up tho study of Prof Roth.
7mstcd textbook. compiled by A D
IiaI. on fredIuE ar mails and raising
crops and Stoke Prof Rofhamsfad
Del 90 fro head OF Tho EnrIIah orperI
mental station, tho oldest and large q
In tho world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
ELECT OFFICERS
Charleston People Organize TO Ar.
range For Entertaining Guests
20 Sunday School ConventIan


20 Sunday School Convention.
Charleston has begun the prepara.
ton to receive the thirty-third an
nual state Sunday School convention
At a recent meeting attended By Gen
eral Secretary Arthur T. Arnold OF
Wheeling. at the Charleston Y. NJ C.
a. building. representative Of the
various churches met 20 discuss plans
and 10 perfect the organization.
The following officers were elected
and all accepted the responsibility.
J. u. steele. Chairman
r. G. Hubbard. Vice Chairman ana
Finance.
Mrs. r. n. Martin. Secretary
". T. Williamson. Entertainment
T Leslie Burdette. Reception
James ". Merricks. Enrolment and
Assignment
= g smith. Ushsrs
David c. Bayiess. Publicity and
Printing
Walter Gillian. Pages
Otto J Cox. Treasure
Prof j. Henry Francis Music
Charles a. Ellison. Churches and
Decoration.
This Convcntlon Has come 10 he n
'."N '"N anu NNNNNNH.NN|NmN NMNUNH INA .
bringing from al over tho state
large body Of influential people The
people OF Charleston are famous for
their hospitality and will care for tho
thousand delegates on the Harvard
Plan, Oodging and brcakfasD
Tho speakers are from among tho
bost 70 Do found ln North America
Those already secured are. Prof D
q. Excel. o. Tago. Musical Director
Prof Alvin Roper. Winona Lake. Ac.
companiEt. Miss Mamie lee Fraveer
louisville. Elrfentary Specialized d.
MieF Anna Branch Binford Richmond
Teen Axe Specialist. OeiriD Mr. Iobp
i Alexander fhiraao Teen ATo
Ernerf tbUvsl Prof VI 4 UonIIne
DAYTON, Educational Leader Prof II
shannon. Delaware. Character
Building and Sex Instruction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
GIBSON TRIAL
Man Arrested On Ugly Charge 70 Be
Tried Today On Charge Of
Stealing q Horse

Charles Gibson. arrested some time
ago for committing an unmentionable
crime upon two little girls. and later
freed. will 20 on trial today on a
charge Of aiding e. r. Jordan in steal
Ing horse from the Burns and
Church Transfer Company some time
ago Jordan was tried AZ the last
term % court and sentenced 20 thrse
years In the penitcnitary He was
brought " 90 the city last night from
the pen0entiary 90 testify today In
criminal court against HE former
friend
A. The preliminary hearing JORDAN
tried 10 take an the blame FOR steal
Ink the horse saying that he had
promised fo pay young Gibson good
sum OF money each day FOR his ser
Vices. Hc further claimed that Gin.
son did not know but what everything
was rlrht
The horse In particular was found
iu Cum berland Nd. and brought
back 10 'his city. 81 The time Jordan
was arrested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

1o:3O-Soil Improvement l.. s. Cooks
Discussion ...... Horace Atwood
II .S0-Alfalfa Culture. &c. n. Royce
AYlhcusslous ....ss...... W. ~. Sill
II :3O-COnference OF country women's
clubs for purpose Of efectinE an
organization. combining those
clubs already formed. biology
lecture room)
12.0O-Needed Library Registration.
............... Mrs. G. ~. Royce
Women's Program
Biology Lecture Room
1:30-Books In Which People should Be
Interested ......... Mrs. Bourne
z:sO-Physical Culture for the House
wife Mrs. Newton
2:30-Bre& Making Demonstration.
..-.... ........... Mrs. Armstrong
Mems Program.
Agricultural Lecture Room.
l.30-Stlos and SilnEe ......I 81 Cooke
ziao-temcnt Stlo Construction .....
..--.. ........... 1T. " Howca
3.oO-Reinforcemont ~ Farm Manures
s:0O-Illustrated Lecture -.
.s.---...........A. g. Workman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
PAMPHLETS PRINTED
peslth Talk Of Or. W. W. Golden pu,
m Printed Form

Copies of tho interesting and Instruc
tive address delivered by Dr W. Vs.
Golden. the eminent and learned m o.
aician 81 Elkins. az the annual meotinr
OF the West Virginia Board 81 Trade
held in this city last fall. have been
received BY Secretary q H NayIor. ii
The WheelInE Board OF Trade
Ir Guldcn's talk vas on Publ.
Health sanitation and was declared
20 be- one OF tho best and most inprse
r've talks NJ tho Kind ever delivered
in iho State. 10 was not clothed fr
technical terms that tho ordinary Law
man could not understand but was a
plain health TAIN that any municipality
should adopt in following out sanifa
zion. tho enemy Of diseases and sick.
ness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
REFUSE INJUNCTION
Judge Dayton Refuses 20 Counte
nance Application against W. J.
Bennett In Owl Case

a temporary restraining order will
not be- granted IN the case ~ George
Beroth w. " , Bennett o. a.. az
present by Judge a. q Dayton. OF
tho Federal court according TO an or
der received yesterday by Commits.
sionor GEORGE p Boyd. Of the local
office
The plaintiff who ia the representa-
tive 81 The original order Of owls.
prayed Tor an Injunction against the
defendants. 10 branches 81 which are
springinE up about the country.
Further litigation b. ANTICIPATED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
FARMERS SHORT
COURSE INTERESTS
BIG ATTENDANCE TO HEAR PRO.
GRAM ON FIRST DAY At
BETHANY.
Todsy's Program viii BE Especially
Interesting and Large Crowd
IL Expected.

According TO a telephone message
received al the local headquarters OF
the Pan Handle Agricultural club.
there were nearly 100 persons In at
tendance yesterday a. the Farmers.
Short Course meeting. being held this
week a. Bethany college About as
OF those present are farmers from
Ohio county along Wheeling creek
and from the Bethany section.
The opening session was held yes
terday morning with r ". sheets
who spoke on breeding. Feeding ana
Management OF sheep" followed BY a
discussion by g. e. Giat. The pro
Eram was carried out a. published In
The lntelliEencer yesterday Toe
Following members spoke yesterday
on care Of various farm animals =.
'. Bittner. A. g. Smith. " Hover.
and C. ~ Royce.
u is expected that the session viii
~ more largely attended today
Much interest IL being shown In tne
meeting. which will b. brought 10 a
close Friday evening Fridays bro
cram includes a poultry lecture by
Horace Atwood. Of this CITY. aenior
agent o. the Pan Handle AericuIturaI
club.
Todsy's Program.
Today's program. which is an In
teresting one. follows.
Agricultural Lecture Room
90 0n=Charef
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
ARREST SPEBDER
Otto RitE, We'll known NotoreyeIIst
Arrested Yesterday on Charge
% Fast Riding.

Otto Ritz. the king Of motorcycle
riders IN the city and vicinity. and the
capturer of more than one prize. was
arrested yesterday by Omcer lou Ha.
rum on a charge 81 exceeding the
speed limit 70 o. claimed that the
speed King was tearing up the street
at a pace that kills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
DISCUSS CHARTER
Special Meeting Of o VIAL A.
ssmoly 20 Be Held sunday FOR
This Purpose.

A special meeting OF The Ohio Valley
Trades a Labor Assembly viii b.
held Sunday afternoon in tho asser.
hly ball % the organization on Mar.
yet street The meeting o. hc.ua hold
Tor The purpose OF DISCUSSING tho rr8.
posed new charter f0r WhrrUnr and
O. general discussion will DO Inc faa.
lure In regard to the two charters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

proposed. A report % the committee
on the proposed amalgamation OF the
stogie makers union will in All prob.
ability be made. S'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
UNDERWRITERS
Of West Virginia Association 20 Meet
az Board % Trade Rooms
Thurbday Afternoon

on Thursday afternoon the regular
monthly meeting Cf fho West virRinIa
lndcruriters' Association win b. held
m The assembly rooms OF mo Board
~ Trade in tho Market auditorium
If0 meeting win bcgin promptly al
20 o'clock. and a splendid program
will be rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

sly deeds Of trust were left FOR rec.
ord with the clerk OF tho COUNTY
Court yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
HOW TO CURE A
IA GRIPPE COUGH.

Coughs that hang on" demand
treatment. Stop and think, Reason
and common sense tell you that Il Is
folly TO grin and bear H." Those
racking la grippe coughs that wrench
the body and cause soreness and
pains In the lungs yield more quickly
TO FOley's Honey and Tar than to any
other treatment. Forty years record
Of successes proves this. For coughs,
colds. Group and other distressing all.
ments OF throat. chest. lungs. larynx
and bronchial tubes. you can find moth.
ing that will-compare with this relia-
bic remedy. Sold by John Coleman q
Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
COUNTY COURT.
Marriage License
John Zsnisewski and Sopbia Wal
cicka. both Of Wheeling


Deeds
Marie p Wolf 70 Wendell protbers
Transfer Company. lot p. square s. in
hilcnies addition. Consideration. $40.
Homo Acres Company 90 yirgl T..
Moore, TOT 2. In Home Acres Consid.
Grafton. so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
MEETING CALLED or.

January Meeting Of Retail Groesrs'
Association Not 10 Be Held.
Tho January meeting OF the Retail
HTOcerS Association has been called
on, according 20 Secretary John e.
Strobel
The regula February meeting will
Do held on che second Tuesday IN that
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
FORD UPLIFT AIDED
BY PROFIT SHARING
Number of Workers Living If
Poor Conditions Falls from
% to 3 Per Cent.
tBy Telegraph to Tie Tribune.

Detroit, July 2s.-The standard of liy-
ing among the foreigners can be raised
nearly TO that of the Americans within
seventeen months, according TO the
latest records Of profit sharing and
education OF Ford employees, compiled
BY J. r. Lee, head of the Ford socio-
logical department.
During the last year Ford proht
sharers living in poor conditions de-
creased from % per cent TO less than
8 per cent, in spit: Of the addition OF
$500 men.
The report Of the sociological depart
ment shows that Ford profit sharing
EMPLOYEES have bank deposits OF So
O4G.3Ol and life insurance totalling
S6.4g3. 709; that the bank accounts show
a gain Of $l36.50 a man since the
profit sharing went into effect, ana Il
gain of S269.0l in life insurance.
Fifty-three nations are represented
among the Ford workers. The latest
added are Chaldeans, Colomblans and
Caucasian Africans. All except II per
cent Of the employees speak English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
COMMODORE PLANT
BUYS AVENUE SITE
Purchase of 100000 Plot for
Home Saves Residential Sec
ton from Apartments.

Commodore Morton F. Plant, inter
ested in railroads. steamships and
yachts, whose fortune is estimated at
s5OOOO,OOO, yesterday purchased the
north corner of Fifth Avenue and
Eighty-sixth Street for new home.
The plot contains 5000 square feet,
and has been held at 100000. The
parcel was sold by Bernard NJ. Baruch,
who bought it in 1909 for 100000
Mr.. Plant, at New London. Conn, on
June II, 1914, az the age of sixty-two,
married Mrs. Mary Caldwell Manwar-
ing, thirty-one years old. who divorced
ner husband. SeIden b. Manwarng. 1t
was said Mr. Plant gave the bride a
wedding gift Of 100000 Mr.. Plants
first wife. Mrs Nellie Capron Plant
died in New London on August 7. 1913.
Residents in the vicinity where Com
modore Plant made his purchase were
happy last night when they learned he
was the buyer There were no restric-
tons on the property, and they feared
II would be used for tall apartments.
Clifford Van Schurman was the broker
in the deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
ART AND LETTERS
VISIT PRESIDENT
Mr.. Wilson for First Time Since
Death of Mrs. Wilson APP
pears Socially.

Cornish, n. H., July 2s.-President
Wilson received members of the
Cornish artist and author colony at an
informal tea given in their honor to-
day by Miss Margaret Wilson on the
lawn of Harlakenden Eouse, the sum-
mer home of the President. II was
the first time he has taken part in any
social affair since the death of Mrs.
Wilson.
The invitations were restricted TO
about eighty persons whom members
of the Presidents family had met since
they began coming to Cornish for the
summers.
During their visits 10 Cornish the
President and members of his family
have remained much 70 themselves. The
tea to-day was an innovation.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Winston Churchill, Mr. d Mrs.
Maxfeld Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Mackaye, Witter Bynner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Adams. Mrs. Augustus Saint
Gaudens, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Saint
Gaudens, Louis Evan Shipman, Mrs.
George Rublee and +. A. Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
WATER SPORTS AT LEN0X
Flower Show Makes Winners
Awards to Mrs. Choate.

Lenox, July 2S.-Water sports for
the pionship cups offered by the
Lenox Junior Tennis Association were
held this afternoon at the Lake Nah
kecnac Boating Club. The mixed canoe
race was won by Miss Helen Frothing-
ham and Yates Satterlee. They de-
feated in the final heat Miss Edith
Bonsal and Machlin Davis and Miss
Anita Delafeld and A. Newbold Morris.
The girls swim was won by Anita
Delafeld. with Miss Edith Bonsal sec
ond and Miss Helen rockingham third.
The boys swim was won by Yates
catterlee, with Donald rockingham
second and Machlin Davis third.
Miss Edith Bonsal won the fancy
dive for girls and Donald rockingham
the fancy dive for boys.
AT the Stockbridge flower show, in
the Casino, the flowers from the gar
deus Of Mrs. Joseph II. Choate were
the principal winners. In the sweet
nea class for largest collection Mrs.
Choate was first, Miss Helen {. But
Ter second and Miss Ellen King third.
Mrs De Gersdorff Rix won honorable
mention. Mrs. Choate also won in the
class for the best color in peas. Brown
Caldwell won the prize for the best
single specimens.
For hollyhocks Mrs. Choate won for
the best colors, the prize for the best
bollyhocks with foliage going to Mrs.
". p. Eaton. Mrs. J. Woodward Haven
won the awards for dahlias and Miss
Helen c. Butler for gladioli. Mrs.
Cboate had the best water lilies. Mrs.
Bernhard Hoffman showed the best
decorative arrangement in flowers The
award for the most original arrange
ment in flowers was won by Mrs. Wal
ter p Eaton. -,
Mrs. John f. Alexandra and Miss
ANNA r. Alexandra returned TO Spring
Lawn tonight from Islip, Long Island.
Mrs. NJ. Dwight Collier gave dinner
and bridge party tonight, entertain
inc Mrs. George A. Adee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
TEACHER MOTHER CASE UP
Mrs. Griswold's Reinstate-
ment Opposed by Board.

The Board of Education last night
asked the Corporation Counsel 10 have
The state Education Department recon
slider its action reinstating Caroline W.
Griswold. a teacher-mOther. who was
dismissed by the board Mrs. Griswold
was reinstated July z with full back
An appropriation of $500 for next
wear to establish special classes for
curing speech defects was recommend
ed. The work of the girls Of the Man
haitian Trade School will be exhibited
tom 10 to 4 O'Clock to-day at 209
Eos- Twenty-third Street.