davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
Windsor Entries
For Wednesday

First Race--ssOO, Canadian breds.
2-year- olds. furlongs. selling: Isa-
belle n, us; Dandy Fay. 100; Min
nesota, 100 xMcCorburn. lO4.
Second Race-ssoo. 4-year-olds and
w selling; S,H fIrl9ngs; oisnity.
Gayle. los, York Lad. 1o7; Violent,
100; Kootenay. 1l2: Rio Brazos, 1903;
Mince Jimmy, III, Gslar, 10+; Ethan
Allan. 104; Rhodes, lo7. Also eligible
any OF the above be scratched: Stout
Heart, i04 Lady London. 100; Tale
bearer. 100; Bendel. ia; Little Neph-
ew III; Tankard. 1ot; Wiley. 11e;
Third Race-ssoO. ST. Claire purse,
3-yeer-olds and up. 8 furlongs: A. ~.
Akin, 10; Kewessa 107; 'Gipsey
George. 50; Dorothy Dean. 1Os; Top o.
tn Morning. ia; XPesky, %; Water
Lady. l02; Milestone. go Arriet. lo2;
Manslayer, 90. Also eligible TO start
II any be scratched xAnita, 81; Bell
Boy. l04; Obolus, 1o4.
Fourth Race-Dctrolt & Windsor
year-olds. ! l-l6th miles: 'Borrow.
1876 Rancher. 119, All Smiles. 1913;
Reserve. Sc. 'Slipshod. 102, Col. Ven
ME. 100; Runes. ll3, -.
Fifth Race-ssOO. 2-year-olds, Sh
furlongs. Langdon rs; ophelis w.
ios Lady Ivan. 1913; Beautiful Morn,
1907 Manokin. 113; Auraga, 10; Jo-
sana H., 1903; 'Meddling Miss l07;
Blaise. ITO: Kinehshcr. 100. Savilla.
l03 Aristobulus. 100 Also eligible to
start II any are scratched Sturdee.
90. Matin. 1o3 Lady Mol. 1903;
'swift Fox, LOG; Mazelnut, 1913. 'Pone
entry.
sixth Race-sSoO. s-y.ar-olds SELL
ing, mile; xMarienso. 1913 xSauter-
ellie, 1903; xDaniettn 80; Kama Bra
eel; Alfadir. 106 Milton Campbell.
lo7. Souvenir, l04: Copper King, 81,
xPerugino 1o3 xEarly sight, %;
Little Bigger. 1903, xLarkin, 100;
xTrout Fly. pe Also eligible TO
start II any be scratched: Disturber.
1903; Thanksgiving, 1o7, Edith Rau-
man. %, Glomer, lol Gypsey Blair.
9s
Seventh Race $500. 3-year-olds ma
UP. selling. 1 Il miles: Nlrish Cen
tleman. 1914. Aristocrat, li3; Prince
Philathorpe. los. King BOX, 1913
xBudweiser. p5, Harry Lauder. l07,
Yenghee, i0e Fenrock. 100 Ben
ounce. 1903, xShepherdess. 90. Mono
cacy. lo7, NScrutineer 100; First De-
gree. 104. SpadtN aS
q NFive- pound apprentice allowance
aimed.
Weather clear. track fast
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
Addresses L a k e On
More Personal Punch
AS Trip Progresses
800 WOMEN HEAR
HIM IN SPOKANE
SalutatiOn AS Fellow
citizens Brings
Applause
By PERRY ARNOLD.

StdT correspondent United PTe8S)
TACOMA, Wash, Aug 15.-Gov.
Hughes Is putting the personal
punch INTO his speeches in Wash
ington. lie began today 10 use the
personal pronoun in pledges and
promises
"If you elect me to an executive
Office he told an audience here to-
day. II propose TO use my full er-
ecutive influence"
This was the first time that the
Republican nominee has used the
intimate personal rronoun II was
indicative of further step In the
governors warming MP process. m
his speeches across the continent
90 far the G. o. =. aspirant for pres
idential honors has heretofore con.
fined himself to speaking Of the
party The only pers onal references
were yelled
The governor has really only or
tContinued on Page Four
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
WHEAT PRICE
PROBE GOES ON
No Economic Reason For Infla-
ton, Says
Expert

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Investigation
OF wheat price manipulation on the
Chicago board of trade continued
today as United States District At
torney Charles Clyne and assistants
probed further Two more brokers
were put through a quiz today by
Assistant Joseph Fleming.
Fleming and Edward n. Hurley.
chairman OF the Federal Trade com
mission, conferred today on the
wheat probe
William Cowan, agent here for
ave OF the biggest millers in the
country. called ON Clyne today. He
gave Clyne figures on milling costs.
II was unofhcially stated following
their conference that Cowan told
Clync there was absolutely no
economic reason for the big rise In
wheat
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
L. S. Will Not Move
Troops While Strike
Impends
COULD NOT SUPPLY
NEEDS OF MEN
Border States Produce
But Few Food
Staples

WASHINGTON, Aug 15.-Because
Of the threatened railrosd strike the
war department today suspended in.
definitely the proposed movement to
the border OF between $4,000 and
$4,000 modified militia in state
camps last week ordered TO the
Mexican line.
The reason for suspending the or
der is possible shortage or sup
plies and possible difficulty OF trans
portation for the men. II has no
connection, II is said. with possible
use OF the troops during the threat.
cned strike.
Until further orders are Issued.
none OF the organizations who are
preparing 10 leave state camps will
be sent 10 the border
The order 10 keep the militiamen
at their mobilization camps was is
sued on recommendation OF Gen
Funston. Funston's message fol.
lows:
"In view Of the possibility OF a
general railroad strike. ! desire to
call the attention OF the war de
partment to diflculties that will fol
low in maintaining food supply not
only OF troops in this department,
but OF the civilian population as
well These border states produce
but little foodstuffs except cattle
In view OF foregoing | recommend
that National guard organizations
which are about TO start for burden
stations be retained in their mobili.
zation camps until such time as the
question OF a general strike shall
have been determined !"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
GARDNER GIVEN
CLEAN BILL BY
CONGREGATION

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-"This is joy.
full news" declared the Rev. r. II.
+. Gardner when told OF the resol,i-
tton adopted by the vestry of his
church, st. Martins, in Austin. TO
the effect that there was no founda-
ton for the reports that Rector
Gardner drank and associated with
women OF questionable character
during a recent visit TO Detroit.
Later Rector Gardner said
Il have been MISUNDERSTANDING
more ] shalt attempt TO correct
my indiscretion in the future. But
10 help others. 70 aid the afflicted IN
body Or soul, Is an essential to my
very existence And shall not per-
mit this incident % harden mo
against the world I shall continue
TO do good TO the extent CT my abil-
ity. I shall not refuse the call for
help. Hut will try TO be moro
discreet"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
Burden of Concession
Is Shifted To the
BrOtherhOOds
MAGNATES TALK
WITH WILSON
President Hopeful of
Finding Basis For
Settlement
By ROBERT J. BENDER.
tStoT correspondent United Press

WASHINGTON. Aug. l5-The
burden OF concessions in bringing
about an adjustment OF the threat
ened railroad strike, appeared to
have swung around from the rail.
roads 20 the employees today.
After the railroad managers had
been in the White House for more
than al hour and half Il was
learned they have agreed o accept
,he b sic principle OF the eighthogr
day bar they demand that the ques
tion NJ overtime pay b. subjected
TO 2 more farr73chlug Investigation
Their acceptance OF the basic
principles % m" eight hour day is
made contingent upon agreement
by the eWrlUyra tu further and
more far reaching discussion which
would include the question Of over
time pay According 20 one 0f-the
railroad men who attended the con
ference. tho following is their posi-.
ton
We a. ept the principle Of The
c,rht hour day However the eight
hrH 'v question IS so obviously
an a'H-all} q part OF The over
tiro ~. Ton. that the two will
have b. 1s handled as ono problem"
A. 'hc conclusion OF the confer
encc with the managers. President
Wilson authorized the following
statement
THE presiden. spent 40 hour and
a half This morning with the repre-
sentatiycs of tho railway managers
Aftcr the conference he said II was
Impossible as yet 10 report tho re-
suits. all that he could say was that
very candid and honest discus
tCoRtinued on PAGE FourJ
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
Germany Hereafter To
Make No Attempt
To Save Civilians
PUNISHMENT" FOR
BARALONG CASE
Ruthless Retaliation
For U-BOat Crew
To Be Exacted

BERLIN. (via wireless to Say
VILE l.. -. Aug HERMAN Yep
pclins will punish England for her
failure 10 punish the crew OF the
British steamer Baralong. who
killed members OF a German sub
marine crew after they had been
made prisoners. It was officially an.
nounced here today
In the future Zeppelins raiding
English towns viii have no consid
Grafton for the lives OF civilians.
The British patrol ship BaralonS
sank "A German submarine in Az.
gust, 1914
The submarine crew was cap
tured but in a fight aboard the Bar
along. the exact details Of which are
not known, the submariners were
killed. According 20 stories from
German sources they were kicked
on the patrol boat into the water
or shot. According to a British re-
port American muleteers. who had
had been rescued by tho Baralong
after their ship had been subma.
rined. killed the Germans.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
With Republicans Minus
Real Issue, Presidential
Campaign Will Be LiSfless

nant with 81 or more varieties OF
possibilities for a spirited, not 10
say knock down and drag.out, con
test
Roosevelt and Bryan, the two
high explosive shells Of American
politics. one or both Of whom has
played a star role in every national
campaign since the late eighteen
hundreds. were still alive, politically
speaking and In good voice
with their passing. and the conse-
quent elimination from the cam.
CContInusd on PsEe sevcn.D
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

BERLIN. Aug. 15.-British troops
again gained foothold In the Ger
man first line trenches between
Thiepval and Pozieres last night,
the German war Office admitted this
afternoon. II was from these posi-
tons that the British had been eject
ed yesterday morning.
Between Maurepas and Hem.
north OF the Somme, the French
twice repeated their fruitless at
tacks. In the whole district be-
tween the Ancre and the Somme ar
tillery fighting continues.
Between Ovillers and Bazentin-Ie-
Petit, the English repeated their at
tacks. continuing the fighting last
night. All these attacks, however.
broke down with sanguinary losses.
In the Balkans enemy attacks
south OF Lake Doirah were repuIsed.
Gen. Bothmer's forces completely
repulsed strong Russian attacks be-
tween Zborow and Koninchy, on the
front east OF Lemberg. the Russians
suffering heavy losses. Between
Luh and Graberka other Russian
attacks failed.
PARIS, Aug. IA French grep-
ade attack on the northeastern front
OF Verdun last night. resulted in the
Continued on Page Four)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
STEAMER SUNK
OFF SANDWICH
Topeka, Rammed BY Christie
pher, Goes Down; Crew of
10 Rescued

The wooden steamer Topeka, Of
the Lake Shore Steamship Co., Mil
vaukee, was rammed and sunk by
the steamer Christopher. owned by
d. Sullivan q Co. OF Chicago, OF
Sandwich. AT 2:20 this morning
Just how the collision occurred is
as yet unexplained The two ships
came together In the dark
Capt. W. f. Wright OF the Chris
topher. lowered boats and rescued
the 10 men OF the Topeka's crew.
The Christopher was badly damaged
but able TO dock.
Capt. Brownell was master OF the
Topeka.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
Mayor Potent TO Stifle
Charter Reform In 1914;
H1DOtenf to Aid 1t NOD
CONNOLLY

90 thwart charter reform In 1914
Is impotent 10 aid charter reform
In 1910"
The Connolly statement follows.
sion that the progressive ideas %
.Ctty ~. eminent WuiCh were put In
form ~ the citizens who served on
the charter committee would get "a
common council The short ballot,
the non partisan election, and the
separation ~ city elections from state
and national elections are as a red
Gag 20 mad bull In the eyes OF the
average city legislator.
Most % the men who served with
me on the charter COMMITTEES. ant
tContinued on Page Four
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

Asserting that he refu al o: the
common council to submit TO the
people important charter reforms,
leaves Mayor Marx suspended on
the horns ot a nasty dilemma.
Judge William F. Connolly on Tues
day again whlcked the present ad-
miniltraticn
Judge Connolly Issued state
ment that fsiny 5ristles with raps
&C Mayor Marx and the councl lle
raj ,es the question as 10 why IL l.
that MAYOR Max, who was Dote I
enough with the common cou1 81
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
DIV n. N. hickey.

WASHINGTON, y G, Aug. 10
The most lifeless and umnteresting
presidential campaign in genera.
ton This Is the way the real lead
ers OF the two great parties private
ly size up the contest between Pres
idcnt Wilson and would-be Presl
dent Hughes, which was officially
opened when the latter started on
his western stumping tour
The situation up TO the time OF
the national conventions in Chicago
and st. Louis, In June, was preg.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
AUTOIST STRIKES
MAN; CAUGHT IN
10-BLOCK CHASE

John Hamln, No 500 East Con.
Fress-st, is under arrest charged
with reckless driving lie was
chased 10 blocks by two precinct
detectives who saw his machine
strike Joseph Franklin. 50 years
old. N6 lis Tuscola.st., at the cor
ner Of Congress and Brush SITS.
Tuesday morning and then speed
on without stopping. Franklin was
hurled into an excavation being
made for the y. 4. r and was bad.
~ injured lie Is Row IN the Re.
cciying hospital in a serious condi.
ton
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
BRITISH WIN BACK GROUND LOST To
GERMANS, BERLIN ADMITS; RUSSIANS
PIERCE ENEMY LINE; GAIN u MILES
Commissioner Gillespie
Orders Taxi Drivers to
Remove Connolly Banners

drivers displaying Connolly for Mayor banners
ordered
Commissioner Gillespie to the banners.
with feowshaven treated well?
quered the who personally attended TO the quechg
$500 this
his hand the
displayed
was
Connolly banners removed
Secretary Walters said he hadn't heard
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
THREE KILLED
IN WRECK OF
FREIGHT TRAIN

WASHINGTON, Pa. Aug 10
Three men were killed and several
others injured az Vance. near here,
early today. when two double-head-
er freight trains Of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad crashed head.on
In northern India sheep are used
as beasts OF burden They carry a
load OF 20 pounds each
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Tuesday night
fair. warmer "Wednesday unsettled
probably showers moderate east to
south winds.
Lower NichiRsnI Generally fair
and warmer Tuesday niGhtJ wedne.-
day partly cIoudyt probably showers
In southrss portion.
Upper Lakes Moderate southeast
10 south winds and generally fair
weather.
Lower Lakest Moderate south TO
southeast winds aud generally fair
weather tonight and "Wednesday.
Highest temperature this date In
the past ~ years, % In 1915 lowest,
30 iu 1885
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
If Beaten Again leu
tons Must Retreat
For IS Miles
LEMBERG MENACED
ON 150-MILE FRONT
Austrian Attacks In
Carpathians Have
Ceased

PETRoaRAD, Aug. t5.-The
Russians have pierced the new
Austro-German line on the Zlota
lipa river at q new point, hav-
Ing crossed to the west bank Of
the river In q 12-mIle advance
from the Upper strIpa, II was
officially announced today.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
Leonardo Da Vinci
Blows Up In HarbOr;
800 Drowned
WAS AMONG
LATEST CRAFT
Magazines Caught Fire
From Galley, Is
Belief

PARIS. Aug. l5.-The italian bat
tleship Leonardo da Vinci caught
fire and after several explosions
turned over and sank in the harbor
at laramie. according TO Turin
dispatch 10 the Petit Journal today.
About 300 OF her crew were drown
ed.
One OF the ships magazines eX-
ploded while efforts were being
made TO beach her The blaze Ia
thought to have started in the gal
ley.
Naval experts believe she can be
relocated.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

George u. Cooke, contracting enEi.
nicer, has nlcd n claim against the
city for extra costs for the con.
struction OF Belle Isle sewers. occa-
stoned by the burning ~ the Belle
Isle bridge. claiming that the loss
% the bridge made additional eN-
pCnEes FOR transportation Of en-
ployes and materials The claim
asks for the payment OF i1,161.24.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

Edgar y. Hasssar has nIed n bont
liability for 800 against n steel
cabin boat known az STANLEY and
owned by Lambert Van Corp The
claim ~ the outcome OF an alleged
collision between tho STANLEY" and
the libelants launch. "Anonn" July
90.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

PrtntinE-the plain neat kind--thnt
a. rigbt-T1mes job Dept.-Msin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

Prfntfng-fhe plain nest kind-th.t
fs rtEbt-Tfmex job Dept.-MnIn $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

The Leonardo da Vinci was one
OF the newer Italian dreadnaughts,
having been constructed late In 1913.
She displaced 22,34O tons. and was
554 feet long Her principal arma-
ment consisted Of II 12inch guns.
She carried crew OF about 1000
men.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

One year sRo today Highest tenn
perature, s2I lowest, ST. mean, Tft
clear weather.
The sun sets TUESDAY ut 7iss p. m.
and rises "wednesday at bifI n. IN.
The moon rises Tuesday st $40 y.
m.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

George r. Castor. former sheriff. o.
In charge Of Mayor Oscar ". MRrx's
political headquarters. which have
heen opened.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

though the amendment in itself law, it complete law. It pointed out that the pro- gressive candidates for the legislature in this and many other counties pledged to the enactment of such a law as might be needed give full force to the purpose of the amendment. But unpedged candidates elected with the aid of temperance votes, and the temperance forces found themselves confronted by hostile majority in each branch of the legislature
 There wiil be opportunity this year to pair the mistake of two years The temperance people it ir their power by a concentration of effort name the members of the legislature from almost every county. If they will demand definite pledges for reasonable legislation from candidates and center their efforts for those who give such pledges, taking account also, that they will likely keep their pledges they vii! have legis- latIre that will bring the prohibition legislation of this state directly under the Webb Kenyon act But in order 10 accomplish this all party lines be dsregarded; the understanding of the temperance people must be directly with the candidates
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
UNIVERSITY WEEK
 PROGRAM LAID OuT

University week to which all good | high school students the state over look | forward with anticipated glee and high | hopes, has finally been laid out to 1 suit the tastes of the powers that be. April l2th, has been selected as the opening day. From than to the if | teenth, there will be high doings in ! the Old Pueblo. ! Following is the schedule for the whole time: "Wednesday, April 12
 800 a. m.-Meeting of Arizona State l Teachers association. 1:90 D. m.-Meetng of Arizona Teachers association. 400 D. m.-Meeting of faculty rep resentatives of Arizona Athletic asso- | citation in Auditorium. zoo D. m.-Song Contest. | 500 p. m.-Reception to Arizona State Teachers. >S:00 D. m.-Meetins of Arizona state | Teachers association.
 Thursday, April 13
 800 d. m.-Meetins of Arizona State Teachers association.
 l0:00 a. m.-Baseball games No. and No ?; No. 3 and No 1. 100 D. m.-Baseball games No , and No s; No and No s. 130 p m.-Meeting of Arizona State l Teachers association 300 D. m.-Girls tennis contest 4:30 p. m.-Boys' tennis contest zoo D. m.-Oratorical contest S:O0 D. m.-Meeting of Arizona State | Tea chers' association.
 Friday, April IA
 9:00 a. m.-Boys' tennis finals). 10:00 a. m.-Girls' tennis (finals) 10:00 d. m.-Base ball games No 2 and No. 10; No. II and No. 12
 l:OO D. m.-Baseball games No. 13 and No. II; No. 15 and No. 16.
 1:30 D. m.-Typewriting. and short hand contest
 800 D. m-Tral heats 100 and 22O- yard dashes 100 and 22O-yard hur- dles. Final in 44O-yard dash
 f: 30 D. m.-Sham battle, University of Arizona cadets.
 S:00 ?. m.-Dance to visiting con testants.
 Saturday, April IS
 10:00 d. m.-Interscholastic cham pionship baseball game
 1:e0 D. m.-State interscholastic track and field meet
 4:45 D. m.-Award of cups and med als to winners.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
PALO VERDE FOLK
 0N COW TESTING
Farm Advisor Speaks Friday On Sub ject of Milk Tests to Ranchers of
 Palo Verde District

Palo Verde will hear about COW
 testing from Farm Advisor James
 Armstrong Friday night At the re-
 quest of many ranchers of the Palo Verde district, Armstrong will lecture on COW testing methods in the Palo Verde school house at I30 Friday night.
 Hoping that the lecture may result in the Palo Verde people forming a COW testing association MT. Armstrong urges a large attendance Friday. It is not that he doesn't want to have to speak more than once but that he wants everybody to get interested at once. The organization can be more | readily formed if representative gathering is present.
 The success of COW testing assoca- tions on the southside is responsible for the wide interest in the system.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
GILES KELLOGG.
 Secretary.

Estate of D. E. Blackburn. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of D. E. Blackburn deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at the office of Dwight B Heard, Corner Central Avenue and Adams Street, Phoenix Arizona. the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate, in the said County of Maricopa, Arizona GEO. F. LILLEY, Administrator of the estate of D. F. Blackburn, deceased.
 Dated Phoenix, Arizona, this 27th day of January, 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
ISAAC SCHOOL REPORT

The monthly report of the Isaac school for the month ending Feb. 11th, 1916
 Number of days attendance, 954 F, number of days absence, 7012; num- Der of tardiness, 47; total number en- rolled, 60: average number belong ing, sly percentage daily attendance, 94
 Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur ing the month: Grammar room-Mrs. Percy, teach er; Helen Casey, Levi Reed, Fay Sells Helen Vincil, Marie Zimmerman, Dor Othy Zimmerman. Intermediate-Mis Cowan, teacher; Elsie Brown, Nora Brown, Elsie Chris tian, Teddy Gorrell, Ruth Hancock Helen Roach, Carl Nincil, F'ritzie Zim- merman. Primary Miss Gorrell teacher; Gladys Mifflin, Mary Roach, Mary FL len Fucker
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
OTHER APPEALS
 FROM APPRAISERS
Nine More School Land Occupants go
 to Court

Nine more appeals from the findings of the board of appraisers of the land commission were filed by school land lessees in the office of the clerk of the superior court yesterday. The First resistance by the schook land lessees was January 14 when w. o. Moore Martha J. Hansen, A. StarkWeather and John Bonner appealed and the ob- iections they held out are practically the same as those that caused pro- ceeGings 60 be instituted in the super ior court yesterday. The appraisal of Improvements and water rights are held to be too low while the land val ue is placed too high.
 The latest appellants are $. D. Shumway, II. Duke and L. K. Duke, James F. Whittle, Robert E. Whittle, w. NJ. Doggctt A. R. Jenkins, Alex l.. Silva F. IL, T. J., s. C. Sine and Alex l.. Silva
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

place north of Chandler, and one acre of almonds.
 H. P Smith is planting twenty acres of olives, and on the Lempke ranch eighty acres of Manzanillo ol- ives are being set out. In addition tc this. from one to fifteen acres ot trees are being planted by the fol lowing people: w. G. Roche, K. A TraVer, Andres Jepson. John H Dobson Homer Fent Owen Stewart J. w. White. John Anderson, L. w Hardy, L. F. Kruger, J. F. Stamps C. r. Burns, E. w. Burns, J. w Turner, D. l.. Lecky, Paul Huber w. J. Parkinson, J. Martin and Gus tav Johnson. the trees being obtained by the Chandler nursery.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
CHANDLER GROWING

Chandler is growing. The number of children attending the Chandler schools, has increased so during the present term of school. that the superintendent and teachers are ser iously embarrassed to know where to put all the scholars Two rooms have forty five pupils now, one has forty mine, one forty, and nearly all the rooms are crowded. Another in dication of Chandler's growth is to he found in the fact that there is not a house of the better class vacant in the town. and there is steady demand for more