davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06
Tenor, Songs From Tennyson's Maud"
...........l....................Mr. George Rogers
The accomplishments were played by
Mrs Wallis. Miss Rice and Mrs. Voight
PRIZE AWARDS OF $4,000
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
Directors Of Fair Association Provide
Liberal Awards for School Club
Members.

The boys and girls clubs have been
amply recognized by the board of di-
rectors of the Power County fair asso-
citation In the matter of premiums,
having set aside about $4,000 for this
purpose. Every energetic boy or girl
In the county who is enrolled In these
clubs may now prepare to compete for
honors at the fair. and 1t is expected
that the exhibit that will result will
be leading feature of the fair. Cen
eral Manager, Il. E, Earring will appre-
ciate II If every boy or girl who is in
tending to enter this competition will
advise him of the fact, so that he will
know how much room to set aside to
oisplay their exhibits.
The winner Of the first pig prize
will indeed be fortunate, because he
will get. In addition to the $1,000 cash
prize offered by the association, free
transportation for himself and his pig
to the state fair at Boise, which is a
special prize offered by the First Ma
tional Bank. Following are the prizes
offered:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06
BIG FILL NEARLY COMPLETED.
Biggest Piece Of Road Work In High
way District Nearly Done.

The $4,000 yard fill at Spring Hollow
Will be completed I'm little more than
a week. When work was begun En-
gineer Forter estimated the work at
$4,000 and the time OF completion June
l. The cost will be less than the esti-
mate and two weeks cut off the time
estimate. Not only this, but the road
VIII be good one. The heavy grades
at Spring Hollow have not only been
lessened, but they have been shortened
by half and all the sand has been bur-
ried beneath eight inches OF clay, and
by the time the fill is completed the
road Will be clayed and rolled to the
Drake corner, all the sand eliminated.
Good progress is being made, from
700 to 1000 feet a day, In claying the
west road past the Giffin place. This
road has been so bad that all other
bad roads In the county have been
rated good In comparison. This road
was pure sand for two or three miles,
hard drawing for empty vehicles, and
impossible for cars, but soon Il Will
be a good car highway Culverts are
being put In place on this road, the
road running west from the WINNER
place and the two roads north 10 the
county line Latterals crossing the
rond, on elevations above grade. v III
be siphoned under the grade and the
knobs pulled down. The rains hnve
aided wonderfully In putting the roads
In condition and very soon users OF the
roads VIII begin to realize the bsufits
of the expenditures made In their con-
struction.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06
TO WIDEN GRADE
FOR DOUBLE TRACKING
Oregon Short Line Crew Widening the
Subway Under Track

An Oregon Short Line crew began
work Monday morning widening the
subway under the track at american
Falls for the purpose OF laying an
other side track II is said this is be-
ing done in preparation for double
tracking the road from Pocatello TO
Minidoka, which, It is said, Will be
completed this year. When this is done
the present sidetrack will become part
Of the main line and another side
track will be needed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06
FREE SEED CORN.

Wishing TO have the farmers try
corn raising. we now have on hand a
few hundred pounds OF choice seed
corn which we viii distribute In small
lots absolutely free. Call and get a
large package. we want you 70 try Il
IDAHO LUMBER CO,
J. NJ. VIRGIN, Mgr
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06

The musical program given under
the auspices of the music and art de-
partment of the Womans Civic club
! assisted by Mrs. George Rogers, Flor
ence Barber and MIR X. Warwas va
greatly enjoyed by the guests. Those
of the music department who took
part were: Mrs C. w. Spalding, Mrs.
III. r. Wallis, Mrs. Sam Forter, Miss
Dora Rice and Mrs. John Voight,
1t was a great pleasure to again
have the opportunity of hearing Mr..
Rogers, for he possesses such supple
control of musical effects and a prop
er knowledge OF the legato school of
singing. To have reached such a high
standing OF artistic excellence Mr..
the highway that every genius travels
the highway of work"
His first group of four songs were
the Indian Love lyrics by Amy Finden.
which were very enthusiastically re-
ceived. These were followed by an
encore, Little Gray Home in the
West which aptly portrayed his
warm regard for our western country
HIS second group of three songs from
Tennyson's Maud set to music by Ben
iamin Whelpley, are real gems of
beauty Not yet satisfied the audi
ence called Mr. Rogers back three
times and he responded first, with
Southern lullaby, by Neidlinger; sec
ond "The Wind and the Leaves" by
Cooper; and finally, by request, a
number which took as well as his first
recital Come Home My Thoughts
From the Hills" by Landon Ronald.
Miss Florence Barber sang zone
Perfect Day." by Ashford, and was re-
called for an encore. Her voice Is
very pleasing soprano OF much prom
ise and we hope TO hear her often.
Another Of the treats of the evening
were the two songs by Mr. warwas.
whose splendid baritone voice was
much enjoyed. He sang The Charge
OF The light brigade with great sir
IT. and followed with the humorous en-
core, "Tbe Corporal's Ditty."
The balance of The program was
given by the members OF the music de-
pa trnent ard Is worthy Of much praise
as each and every number was much
enjoyed and helped to make the pro-
gram big success. The program IN
foil is as follows:
Piano duet. MoszkoUski German
Rounds No. S, Miss Rice and Mrs.
Voight.
MeZzo Soprano, The Heart OF the
Rose" Cadman Mrs. II. r. Wallis
Tenor. Indian Love Lyrics" Amy W.
FiDden ..--..................-M Mr.. George Rogers
Piano, "Salut a Pesth" II. Kowalski
....-.......-................... Miss Dora Rice
Contralto, slave Song
...-...-....-..-.-............M Mrs &. w. Spalding
Soprano. ''One Perfect Day" Ashford,
...........-.-.........Mi Miss Florence Barber
Piano. "valse Arabesque" Theo Lack,
...-.--.........................M Mrs. John Voight
Baritone, "The Charge OF the Light
Brigade" .................-..Mr. r. warwas
Solo. Love Me II Live" Arthur Foote
....-....-...-.-..-.......--.. Mrs. Sam FOrter
Piano duet. Arabian Dance" Josef
Low Miss Rice and Mrs. yoight
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06
"WAY DOWN SOUTH"

The high school students have each
year appeared in play at the local
theatre and have always been well re-
ceived. On Friday evening. May IA,
they will offer Way Down South" q
drama in four acts. The cast has been
"orking for several weeks under the
direction of Miss Cronkhita and Il is
expected that this performance will
equal those of previous years.
The cast of characters is as follows
Col. Preston, a southern gentleman,
Moroni Johnson
Capt. Davenport, from the north
.Ishmael ZenEer
Col. Moberly Howard Stains
Squire Tucker. interested in frogs
10y James
Raymond Page, brother-in-law of
Mrs. Page .............. Wyman Becksted
Lathrop Page, son of Mrs. Page
..-...-.......-..........-... Harry Sailing
Decatur. Preston's negro servant
Farley Franklin
Mrs. Page, a southern widow
Myra Angeiiey
Carey Preston, Col. Preston's grand
daughter, .--.--..-.-............. Gladys Davie
Mrs. Stockton, a widow. Bessie Davis
Atlanta Moberly, Col Moberly's
daughter .-.----.-...-.......-.....-..My Myrtle Faa
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06
Below 9th grade

opeciai conuitions governing the
contest of the young farmers. stock
growers and housekeepers will ap-
pear soon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06
For Pig Club;

1st End 3rd
Best pig. $1,000 500 Diploma
Free fare for winner and his pig to the
State fair at Boise, given by the First
National Bank.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06
o. r. Baum ......................
American Falls Auto Co. ....

W. ~. baum
American Falls Auto Co. .................... ]
Ut H. r. Notn
w. T. Jdssihdn
M L. AuOlI
Gottlieb Martsch -............................ ]
Minnie
Valley Supply Co........................... ]
Adolf Zeitlitz ........................... !
oaSou LieI
Walter Thompson ................................1
]. s. & L. H. Morris s.......................... /
G. III. Torrance ..............-.-.............
w. ID. Jdcopo
=. u Ihorhhlli
D W. OiiVer
ooO Wd6hSI
F. l.. Cunningham .............................. /
Frank Kluck l
D. H. bowen
IA y. reuiucr
Frank X. Kluck /
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06
Sewing.

Best embroidery collection by girl
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06

Best Rssys on idaho

Early HistOry WOO $100 Diploma
Resources .-- 200 ZOE Diploma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
Hotel Arrivals

cREENr s-Willlam Stern, Camden MI ASls sl,u
Rfrs l. p Burness. Lancaster MT a at4 Mrs
y p collins Atlantic Cttyi MF. anu
II Is KernH. Hamburg, "a .,.
CONTINENTAL-Ch Charles hieheus; "a n o-
Ss{i, Sfis{it,zsi 4 Trenton; Q. A. Rueker' Paterson
DooNER's-J. NJ. LyaIl Atlantis CITY; os y, ter E'
fsves' remove. Pa f. ]. Eekllh' LAneas'e,' .
,yFw BIHGHAAI-Mrs. W. e, C,,,,.iin,, Ga1s "PSa. 90
Washington; John ~ Ssl,,5yl,, SooRlsy, a Pas; L.
james ,,,sisssb Ayhesslsrb H0lins'0u's 80
i, 80, sSovER-G. n. slotterbaek. Mount CarImass,l. Ias,
he1c g. & n. Lengel FriekR Pei Fs,S5. cai-
iIsms' chicago G. P, Chandler s'a's
iege, Pa. p.,.- srrr.,e
vyINDsoR-Alr ana Mrs. y r bakef: ~ M ~ es5s'
Nd. g. s, Kelly, f,,r5h. Riehard b. Glory.
E 81 shaw. flttspufe"'
Westmont Pa ... A.
vts,yDIg-G W. Wentworth AtetsfH tAAitl. T Efoffsf
G Il Zecht, HarflsbAFs NJ y ii,issi lhi5sten ~
ysutes- -Iarre; O. Ford, Washnlsl0H'
.nnr pHIA-J. n Burke Lanea!stsri n4ai,is l y;
ttititon Pittsburgh Alt' anu
flobcrts, Baltimore ..
=, ,1arg -f5ARIlTOS-1fr and Ars; h' W. ~. jaw
- ~ York; George Bradley ~" %o'N' -
Tfopkins New YORK - ~
- ~ ~ s.rR ATFoRp-Mr ana ~; ~
b jsssss- ritts99afga' sshmfidt wiiEss-
.g. Slsatn.e sliss Eleanor Kress, Lock Haven "a
- .f,6S-R. A KNITTED. Atlantic city; Il .,h ~,
Hfitdie Danville, Pa. n E. H.isi-,ore
n ulss ~ Homcris. hai'lHleiN
.,5,,-s-.r(,S- NM ana Mrs. 3 tgee5,
ss.gn' ssranloa; slls A. D. Rockwell. seranten'
s,,y.DrE F. Reimer. Berry les ~ 3
49, B Moflon H9lu1f hana tsffs,s -
Als e. f,5ncasldr n F. Iis"ei. @A't-
,,.r-rrsl ll5olsE-n Meyers harii-P e-
Il Vice. fplialeeai sssf.- .hiir.zh
55.rsat..o. hlra. y. u y. 1s4is'f @tts----e-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07

Kane: Emile Stevens in Destiny;
Harry Kolker in "The Bridge; Henry
Bergman i'm AN Enemy to Society;
Francis Bushman in THE Silent Voice"
and Edmund Breeze in THE Son OF
Wage Slave"
At the Stanley Theatre the first three
days OF next week will be seen Elsie
Janis in Nearly a Lady" new film
subject starring this clever little artistic.
In presenting Miss Janis in Nearly
Lady" the producers offer n vehicle for
her that differs from previous film sub
jects in which she has appeared. 1t af-
fords her dramatic ability plenty of OPP
portunities to assert herself, and the pic
ture displays her in many situations. The
producers have taken particular pains to
give Miss Janis the proper atmosphere In
which to work. Some of the most elabor-
ate scenes were taken In the famous
S250000 swimming pool and palm garden
Of Edward l.. Doheny's town house In
Los Angeles. Many of the palms seen
IN the pictures are importations from the
Doheny plantation properties in old Mex
leo other scenes showing life on big
Western ranch display striking con-
trast and lend a natural beauty to the
play which greatly enhances its merit
In addition to giving the star particular
opportunity to show her real worth as
an actress, Nearly Lady" shows her
in several new feats, including expert
swimming, lariat manipulation and horse
hack riding. A lariat dance by Miss
Janis, which is embodied in the story. sur
prsed even the cowboys who appear in
the picture, as did several exhibitions
with the rifle. Supporting Miss Janis are
Myrtle Stedman. owen Moore, Frank Ell
liott, Harry Ham and Roberta Hickman.
Miss Fannie Ward will make her de-
| but as a photo-dramatic star in the Jesse
L. Lasky Feature Play Company's 1.-THE
Marriage OF Kitty" by Frances de Croes-
set and Fred de Gresac, In this produc-
ton the Lasky company introduces a
photoplay with another star from the
| legitimate stage in play that has been
acted in all European countries, through
out the United States and Canada, in
Australia and South America. THE Mar
rlage of Kitty" will be shown on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at the stan
| ley. It is a comedy OF continental and
American society and manners.
The Triangle Film Corporation. the
name under which the Grifhth-ince-
sennet combination has been incor-
porated for S5,OOO,OOO, fires its opening
gun in the exploitation end, with the
announcement that the Knickerboeker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07


douins sacrft6 Hhit4 tf
emphasis that 10 meaifa -
ment
Tho Federal Film Camrsny hs
ranged 20 release one teInt1t 81
ne Aasoclated program, peeInn'i M
gust le The franchise wea deiit4ted
The Federal on Wednesday and sil
raneements were completed
The FIRST release on the AstdcIti4a
program win be Nothing but Lotf feI
lowed by THE Tauorn Rohanco. '4f4
and lnstallmen's. and da feafa
Wife" "rhe Watrry Homanta IA
which Director General Al RAY. WIN Hss
Mareafet Burke and Mabel Spade hstrit
lost their lives By drownine, win f1iio4
Tho Vitasraph Company .all bni Fl
Immediate picture production a.
MaFon's Comedy, Green etocklrEs Is
which Margaret AnRlin played the lcaa
Ing part for three years. Eugene Afrl|H
has Just finished the picturizatioh wtitt
Will make n feature picture IA five paftt
Raymond Hitchcock will 4uake his
screen debut in a four-act Lubin fantaa.
tic photopiay, The Rinetaiied Rhinoo.
eros" It will be released on August 81
Associated with Mr.. Hitchcock Win bt'
Flora zabelle. Herbert Fortier, Earl Mot,
calfe. Raymond Iiackett, Ida Watefson
and Arthur Matthews The play was
filmed by George w. Terwiliiger and
written by Lawrence McCioskey. 1t took
much persuasion to induce Mr.. Hitchcock
to 60 into the movies.
mo movies for muh; no street" Ray
mond Hitchcock. comic opera star spoke
firmly. His charming wife. known IN
stageland as Flora zabelle. nodded her
pretty hear approVinsly.
The head or the, Lubin Film Manulao-
turing Company appeared despoudent-
naturally enough. His arguments, ms
tended to tempt Raymond into himland,
had been many and varied; he told of
other popular players who have acted
for motion pictures; he spoke IN attrad-.
tive terms OF contracts and Of valuable
publicity; In nutshell. the Lubin people
wanted Raymond Hitchcock and his wife
In motion pictures and said SO In their
most effective and appealing way
Nothing doing with Hitchcock
AS final effort, Lawrence S. Mccios<
key, az that time editor Of Lubin photo
plays. was sent to Bellemond. Mr.. Hitch
cocks beautiful home on Long Island
Sound. McCloskey and Hitchcock are
warm friends.
well Larry, I'll contract with you
and weel do one OF my best-known ve-
hcles," genially conceded Mr. Hitchcock
Pretty Flora Zabelle softly patted her
| little hands.
And then came the argument.
"HitohIe," pleaded McClosiyey, YOU
know that this stage stuf Is the old
story OF about 90 per cent. comical re-
partee and 10 per cent action. Let's
do something originate hit-em-bsl
tween-the-eyes, SO to speak" M
This original dope Isl all o. X, Larry =.
replied Raymond, "bJit you know this
movie stun; sodhsh fand onion and me
cheIld sort of dopey l know the sort Of
stun you movie writer's put over. and
it'll never do for fus Eh. Flora zahelleT ~
But Hitcheock(1eil. Why? The answez
is in "The RinlAAiled Rhinoceros" which
Mr.. McCloskeyT wrote TO 1T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
sGHUYLKILL RECEDEs
Waters Swollen by Fains Fall Three
and One-Half Feet.

The schuykilI River was just 42 inches
over the breast of the Flat Rock DAM
at Shawmont. Manayunk. at 1880 o'clock
today, making n fall of about 3ia feet
since noon yesterday. Early yesterday
the river continued TO rise until the maxi
mum of feet above the dam was reached
at noon.
Conditions in the section are rapidly
improving, according to. Winfield Guiles,
superintendent of the Schuylkill Canal.
He reported today that little or no dam
age had been done and that no debris
had accumulated with the fall of the
river He said that no fear was felt by
the residents Of a return of the dlsas-
trous rains of the last few days
Although no mills were forced to close
down because of the overflow OF the
Schuylkill. preparations were made to va
cate the mills. Goods were removed from
the Easements to the upper floors. To-
day the water had subsided so far that
there was little water in the Easements
of few mills and about a dozen homes.
The river reached maximum of 10 feet
above normal after the second severe
ratnstorm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07

Theatre in New York city will play its
mixed program at prices up 10 S2.
This Is the first time, says George ID.
Proctor, in Motion Picture News, that a
mixed picture program has played at
this price. Both "Cabiria" and Birth
of Nation" have played at 81 top rates,
but these pictures constituted an eve
ning's entertainment In themselves. Now,
81 will be charged for a program with
both drama and comedy In two or more
subjects.
This sounds like striking innovation,
but so was every other important change,
including the time when QUO Vadis7"
played at so cents for the orchestra, and
everybody held his breath with anxiety.
QUO Vadis?' was a success. and good
pictures have had n striking habit OF
being successful both before and since
then. So the answer lies In the merit
of the pictures even II 81 is n lot of
money when one has just sl.95 to spend
Tho first release Is slated for some time
between September / and October 1. The
policy Is n i500-foot drama by Grihlth, and
the same by Ince each week, and two
two-reel Sennett comedies each week.
1t Is understood that the New York
Motion Picture Corporation and the Re-
lance and Majestic companies will not
make any more Mutual masterpieces, and
that all Majestic releases will be made
through Triangle after October l. The
Reliance brand, so the story continues
will continue on the regular Mutual pro-
| gram with one, two and three-reel sub
| jects. This has no bearing on the ques-
tion of whether Nymp win continue to
make pictures for Mutual or not. That
| will come in later.
II is officially announced that the World
Film will release two features n week
| after SpDtemher
Colonel william N, Selig president of
! the Selig Polyscope Company, is buslly
engaged In completing final preparations
| for the filming of THE Garden OF Allah"
| by Robert Kitchens Mr.. Seligs agents
have worked for several months gather
| ing the essentials and planning the prop
| critics and scenic environments for the
forthcoming spectacle.
When the Continental Photoplay Cor
poration leased farm II miles from
| Philadelphia for its first production, "A
| Continental Girl" 1t acquired a most re-
| markable lake. For IL isn't lake at
| ALL Though the sheet of water serves
all the many aquatic purposes of the new
feature Aim. I'm reality It's an old quarry,
One morning % years ago, when the
quarry men reported for work, they found
their machinery covered with water and
a good-szed lake where they had been
digging rock the day before Some blast
had evidently opened crevice into a
subterranean stream.
As a reward for being Identified as an
actor with many of the most successful
Edison productions and evidence OF tech
nique grasp and ability In the writing of
a number OF comedies and dramas which
have gone well. Harry Beaumont has
been made an Edison director. after the
showing of his productions. For His
Mother" and of his own play, THE Be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
BELMONT MANSION CONCERTS
Elaborate Programs for Afternoon
and Evening Recitals.

The programs for concerts this after
noon and tonight at Belmont Mansion. by
the Fairmount Park Band, Richard
Schmidt, conductor, follow:
AFTERNOON. 4 TO O'CLOCK
1-Overture mariana" ............ Wallace
2--Sulte de ballet, "Lal Refine de Saba"
a-ta) Paraphrase Nearer, My God, 10
Cb, Dance Of the Hoars from la ial'lssy
4-Melodies from Lucia de Lammermoor''
Donizettl
5-waltz from THE Count of Luxem-
e-"EchoeS SGS q the Metropolitan opera Hoqse
7-o) Funeral March of Marionet,,
tb) american PATROL .......... .Meachim
s-Melodies from Bright Eyes Hoschna
EVENING. s TO 10 O'CLOCK
l-overture, Military ..:..... .Mendessohn
2-Suite, Three Quotations ............S .Sousa
(a) ''The King of trance"
(b) II, Too! Was Born in Arcadia
(c) I'm Darkest Africa"
a-Grand pastrola and hunting fantasie. lie
melodies from adele .Briquet
5-Fantasie, III Ttrovatore" .g...,...... Verdi
6-(a) Thinkers Chorus from "oh. Promise
Me- .,...,.,............,,.De De Koven
From Robin Hood
Cb) TEDDY Bears Picnic ........ Bratton
T-Waitz, Artists Life ............ Strauss
S-'Grand American Fantase" ...,., Herbert
'Star-spanged Banner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
RICHARD CRANE. 81
ATLANTIC CITY BOATS BEGIN
NEW YORK TRIPS MONDAY
Renewed Service May Prove Value of
New Inlet Channel.

ATLANTIC CITY Aug. 7.-As soon as
the announcement was made that the tri-
weekly steamship service between Attain
tic city and New York will be iuaugu-
rated Monday there was big demand for
bookings. The Atlantic City will make it's
first trip to New York Monday. with a
goodly passenger list.
This means much more than the start
ing of a new enterprise II is in the ma
ture of an experiment to try out the new
channel at the Inlet. II vessels can come
into this port at all seasons of the year,
and under all conditions, 1t will lead to
the establishment of Atlantic City as a
port of entry, and will bring about the
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

Str. Zinderdyk Dutch, Rotterdam via Bos-
ton merchandise. HOlland-Ameriean Line
str Greclan, Boston, passengers and mer-
cha ndiss Merchants and Miners Transports
t0n Company.
Sir NordIand DAM, New York, ballast,
Berwind- White Coal Mining Company.
Str. Libertad Cdex), New York. ballast
str snlendor Qtal), New York, cargo In
transit Charles n. Taylor's Sons
Str. L. " stoddard Portland. paper. Jona-
'hsa st9 no Norbottoa lswed). Narvik, iron L.
WesteTgaard & co.
SIR MoldegaaTd (br.)f Clenfuesosi sugar
Nsli1S srhr NJ Carlisle. Hillsboro, n. s.,
iaths. A. ID. Cummins Co,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
COUNCILS CRITICISED AGAIN
Failure to Provide Funds for Play
ground Teachers Brings Reprimand.

In a statement issued by the Bureau
OF Municipal Research Councils are Sc
verely criticised for falling to appropriate
sufficient funds to pay instructors for
six Fairgrounds in this city, thus neces-
stating the closing of these centres and
depriving thousands of children OF out
door recreation to which they have been
accustomed
The closed Fairgrounds are Belneld. at
Beeohwood ard Nedro streets; East Ger
mantown playground. Chelten avenue
and Anderson street; Pomona playground,
Germantown avenue and Washington
lane; Race street pier, and Niaduct play
ground, 9th ard Jefferson streets.