davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
SUSPICION
AROUSED. SPEEDILY
RUN PREY TO JAIL

Things we're auls, 81 ,hs police house
rr-@,, and tho tank vas 'ull NJ raso
rrs sieu'h' slaion and Wilton cher,
fo. pulled 'N,Ir hat. down o,s' fhsli
ruu,Hrs wN' anil s,lHci frtih boz search
Hi tfti
Ne ihr pnli.s nivvft vhiti'd sfnurd
'Hr rofnri ny Robinson ans Nnhlt ave
MUGS a tail. dsfk seni was observed
holilns = whispered and m,etsncus Ton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
lrnnilnn.h lrnm Nt.lerdnl

Won,Inued from Yesterday
~, ms, no, he sinful hut - foolish
q, our ass witch " iust NJ had. re-
turned me ptsrtlai price,, MO
r.ir W are Instead ~ mAtt'm W
should ~ masiu' peace With ''t SONS
o. twin ~. for | doubt not ne 'h'
n - has been limited only h' oVp''
,unlty. However. mnyrs IT. not my nus
ino,, n the young women Air NNllns.
th.t settle. 81
NJ. shook his head druh,fhll' mud re-
rsrtsi aloud
mi. marriage will mil, ,e ur out.
ss.nns ye viii both hc fs'hrts.ln.
law and s~ors.in.laN To each other
That's bad enough Nrd the girls VIII
\. .eeh others .trpmDth-rs aud step
daughters rhsts worse. Let's see,
nov, where this will stop " Hl'en
see. ~ 10 mnkc The mistake ~ hlcssln'
q, MD rhildher ~ such y marriage.
40 wives Will he half rs,cfs 10 each
c,h.ts childher ~ ihc Powers ihcNn
\. step .sr.ndmothers, too. and that MI
MAX. them yer mothers sin.laN nlc
zee that. We dcddeHn'. copper skinned
Iothstios' nut 70 don't Aud " y"
sd. (, wouldn't bother 80 Vain. this
WOULD ru,sle a college 90 hisinps Ma
a. 10, Inc SINE ,hldhet. " there j. any.
vohldn't they he unci"- aud nunW 10
thems.lvesf'
Appailed h, the prs,r'iA' complications
spsninr before him. iNthet sparrow
cropped beneath his soutaur icr HE r'r'
ssited ", sraspsd n In his fitunE iec'hO
and struck n match Ne eyed ~" wtt
~ man, prospective relationships %sc,r'e'
I, through drifting .mokc. They lid moi
se.m al all worried
Me h,s Christian said Shinsuos IN
broken English with an insinustlng stih
Ito Indicated kitcheahmo "Him hls
chrtstlsn You make um Christian mar
rlsse. mebheso dsmnruodluck
Al heart" commented Father Spar.
,ow with conviction, We are heather
and ss,sses. and " u wasn't for ~
office and the example " The MESSED
missionary martyrs that ,he likes ~ 'ci
prosecuted INTO death, ~ lust bnoi 'h'
h'eerhlriuu,s off Of yea Wid MI th'
svnd will IN NE. The saint forgive the
The .,se ~ 70 may he precious bul
Nsr bvdles ste nlihv rfawiin' abomina
iion. snd temples ~ idnis,f, 4 Chti,
tisu marriage " want " don't pet
tors the ceremony " viii doubtless Nv,
siufuily. 60 " eczema mo duty Nef,
yell then, shif0ccs, ye shall have n
ras scstscuml resssun .uh mshisun
q, m pescs. me rhilaren-but I feel mot,
Ike hittin' 70 MD an are"
celeste shinroo~ .lrsi,ea beside . IN
htforr ne fsthsfs isprr pni stirred ~
contents NJ . hiartsnsi ifrn pnt with
short s,iyt \ htisht. tuiurri hanik.i
,hlsf tound s'pnni hrf head krrt M
msssss II Nlp hlark haif m snH.r Mn,
~ ordet AZ shr fusc To- raihvf ifssN
vced, ihs thin faded nondssynp' var
msni ~ railrr -hirh size srfe tailed /,
conceal The rounded lines u her s,rvns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11

Enter This Contest You Must Clip Out the Nomination Blank in This Advertisement and Mail or Send It 10 the VI;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11

v'rFstinu with ono pick T,ggart. v /.
iu police and boot guns circles
suspicious was tho exclamation
which burst from the fspcs u both de.
ic'iivr n' once" Steering tho specdiug
rni'lrf around the block. they onco more
approached their war; prey
tn" tail, dark stWug-r bldc y hsaty
i'f'N'U I" HIS companion, and beat 4,
hurried retreat across . ysrant lot.
Si'uth Slatuu VS. mot W. he fn.lcd IN ihis
fashion however and hs ipII. 1.-THE fig
ur' d1rtrd forward Boo pursuit. . mnsnI-
N'ng class 100 hIs hand aud i, determined
'""h un hWs Frf features
'urf'l,l loo n corner. Tho stranger,
r'u,f"i forth "a quart 81 tho stuii that
W'h's visitor. i1 ubIshuma CITY climb
Telegraph police vice ,ris1. and smG,hsd
~ aguusi e convenient brick wall Mos,
NJ tho liquid evidence plpshcd back and
df'nrn'd h's clothes. and mn thu reek.
ms evidence v1s ~. painting put,eyo,
ui ~" ,uuifHhpnl ulu,hrd
The stranger gave hir name ~ Frank
johnson \ chars, M having Iiuuor NJ.
Irg'I'F bon hNs pnssos ton. aud q suh.
charge ui b'.re u vel developed ysr.
vH. placed against him HIS case va.
iU 70" hrHfi 1urHdb, Afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
re tpoltrv

uo,sui 10 mniofmsn sui q ,hr,s uav
ami then
oh, M Nnu see he slvsisa non
conductor, Judge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
The Grand Honey
moon Trip

The Grand Honeymoon Trip will consist Of two tickets,
New York City via Galveston and return, three days accom-
mediation for two persons at the Hotel Galvcz, and 500 cX-
pcnsc money. This trip is to be won by one person. Any
young man or young lady planning TO get married during the
early part Of next June can win this Honeymoon Trip, which
will be a trip TO New York City via Galveston and return. This
trip will take 20 to 80 days time and give n newly married
couple an ocean voyage. The person winning this trip will
also receive 800 expense money.
Five Grand Vacation Trips, which consist of a round trip
to New York City, via Washington, with Pullman fare paid
and $50 expense money.
twenty-five round trips, one to be given away in each Of
the twenty-five Oklahoma counties. This trip will be TO
Denver, Colorado, via Colorado Springs, with Pullman fare
paid and S5 expense money.
twenty-five round trips, either TO Medicine Park or Sui
phur, Oklahoma, and $40 expense money.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
SON rop mps. AsTos

LONDON, Nufl n #tt.W = ny
Mi. waldorf Ns'nr. formerly Mrs. Nan.
ME isughornc Shaw Of Vifsini.. gave
httth 10 "a son In her London home Mon.
ia,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11

Win lies. simple pfu, IONS appended
I' 'nr huuot rules ~ r,rf,,iV ,au
lu.i. International 'Rw artistic ,rnrsra
''ni prl nHturNl f1.rI, 'pus nf tn, s.,ys
aAsiHtt st,h other .riuo. AMI outdoor
p'.'nruHn.rs ami pasiimrs ma, be o.,
sunri uii'uui tho disturbances NJ einks
.' |ur out of their psts of places ct
Tho cage rail. pun wsd hy bilthcrns r,ea
shouting fu. tho erndstmes
The unl, alternative would no ~ hat
i'npfs and hy %'t"ti,pl girls from public
places. which would pfobshi, win ly =
viva Ncer vote. but would he q havi
matter 60 enforce. Nhete,c- tho lea.
r'tls c%nnefrEatc the 'srofs seem IN
swarm whenever the thin voiced heroes
stand sni spout uf s' ana monke, tho
'frf,csrcri t'pe ~ adnlesrsri lady
seems conspicuous
Moreover Who ever heard NJ urgcr
EXERCISES 'of re- irunf uf u sy. 70 IIbss
Nih octave ilui iH'uk of "a pua , Hell
riar nue iusiInl pulrIrg p tapping p.
insi.ri un nuig. n b., nf tspred %, f,
l'rf san s.1Fhlf,r a social hIlrir.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
How the Trips Will Be Awarded

The Grand Honeymoon Trip will be awarded TO the can
dldatc who secures the highest number of votes over all other
candidates. After the Grand Honeymoon Trip has been
awarded, the candidate in each district who secures the high
est number of votes in their respective districts, will be award
ed a round trip. with Pullman fare, to New York City, via
Washington, with $50 expense money.
The candidate in each county who secures the highest
number of votes after the Grand Honeymoon Trip and the
Five District Trips have been awarded will receive a round
trip with Pullman fare paid to Denver, Colorado, via Colorado
Springs. and S25 expense money.
After the above trips have been awarded. the candidate
receiving the next highest vote in each county will receive a
round trip to Medicine Park or sulphur, Oklahoma, with $40
expense money, with the understanding that the choice of
Medicine Park or Sulphur, Oklahoma, il to be awarded ac-
aording to which will be the nearest point by railroad from
the town IN which the contestant lives, with the exception of
Murray county. As Sulphur is in Murray county, the winner
Of this trip living in Murray county, to have their choice OF a
trip to Medicine Park or Oklahoma City, with $40 expense
money. No more than one trip will be given to any one person.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
Equal Justice to Nudger and Nudged
CRY BOTH SEXES;
Rules of Monk and Movie Etiquette
BY JACK LAIT

Wl wear u,eroo,ls with leather
pockets
Nrs rrq is'lsH to Keep their hand. oy,
their heads
should ~ OH me, sf M nearer then
'VH seats from female
NAV v''r si'.' Jackets Co usI'rsI 'p
elbow vrfI
WIN never ltsrs a iHrstrr white y
woman remains within
SHAH admit whatever MAJ Ir charged
Ht' I'E th' fur suIliug'f.
Ladies
VIII Wear allows strapped 20 hHiI
SHOULD extend STAYS hIfuf. HisI. iu
protect Co auHlgs
Ne asked ip insert Ntip|n bon Dt'' n'
party Nhu get tr,sh
Ngir" Co.. infuWr'r following males NNU
Nave started in grt aNbt
shall uuicT un moderation com.
Wuniraie with police
MAY demand voice test before permit.
Nng strange su, lu ,u la same thtb'cf
Must ,f1 "ftE you're a. after Dr..
f"sIsilll" Impulse IN tuu,h uIfiee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-11
FREE TRIPS!


TO BE GIVEN WAYN HE oIANMAU CITY FINEST LADIES AND GENTLEMEN -
$ $# $ 81 |$ $$# $$$ | $$ =$ $$$$ $= $$$$ =$ $$$$$ $$$ $$$$$$
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-06
ZEPPELIN FAILS
In the Fifth Raid in Six Days
through Effectiveness OF
Anti-Alrcraft Defense.

LONDON, April 6.--The increasing
effectiveness Of England's anti-aircraft
defenses was demonstrated last night
when the single Zeppelin which UNDER
took the fifth raid In six days was pre-
vented from penetrating the northeast
coast and was forced to fee after tho
brlefest visit of the kind yet made.
The night was clear and without
wind. Scarchlights discovered the
raider coming over the sea and never
once lost him during his stay. As he
reached the coast he was flying COM
paratively low and the smallest guns
found him such an easy target that ne
was forced to rise to great height.
The larger guns then found the range
and aided by the searchlights they
surrounded the Zeppelin with terrific
hail Of shrapnel and high explosive
shells. After maneuvering near q
northeast coast town for about ten
minutes. the raider was seen to turn
and to sail homeward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-06
NEW STEP TAKEN
TO ENFORCE LAW
Raiding Officers Of Speakeas-
les Will Hereafter Place
Witnesses under Bond.

WHEELING, April 6.-Yost law
enforcement having settled down to
a battle OF wits between the speak
easy proprietors and prohibition Off
GERS. SO far as this city is concerned,
Deputy Commissioner Bert Philips
and Attorney Earhart OF the Anti
Saloon League have hit upon device
which they are confident will break
up the Illicit liquor traffic in Wheel
ing.
Heretofore they have arrested only
the proprietors and confiscated con-
traband found on the premises. The
raiding officers have taken the names
of persons found in the speakeasies,
but deputy sheriffs have been unable
to find them to serve subpoenas as wit
nesses before the grand jurles. AS a
result, out Of 100 presentments before
the last two grand juries only six true
bills have been returned.
The men indicted have been for
eigners and negroes. Proprictors Of
the swell joints" have escaped. Out
of 1000 raids made since the state
went dry" only two of Ohio county's
225 speakeasy proprietors have suf-
fered the penalties prescribed by the
Yost law, one on plea of guilty, the
other on conviction in the criminal
court.
Under the rule recently adopted by
the Yost law authorities the witness
es will be placed under $500 bond
each to assure their appearance be-
fore the grand jury. Some of the
city's prominent business men and
politicians have been found drinking
in speakeasies when officers raided
them, and have been taken in a pa
troll wagon to the county jail. The
list embraces one city councilman and
leading candidate for member oil
the county court.
Deputy Commissioner Philips ex-
presses the conviction that the grand
Jury cannot refuse to indict upon the
testimony Of such witnesses as he will
produce, and he believes the new dan
ger will keep men away from the
speakeasies and cause them 10 go to
Bridgeport, o., for their wet goods.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-06
BENEFITS TO
Be DERIVED
BY SHIPPERS
And Merchants if the Brother
hoods Win Their Demand
the Latter Declare.

CLEVELAND, April 6-1n a state
ment issued here Thursday by the
four railroad brotherhoods which are
demanding an eight-hour day from
400 railroads in the United States, it
is contended that the shippers and
merchants In the country will be
benefited II the brotherhoods win
their fight because the eigtt-hour de-
mand is based on freight trains maxi
ing twelve and one-half miles per
hour in order to escape paying crews
overtime. -at
The statement says:
"All merchants and mos manufac-
turers try to buy in as small quanti-
ties as possible and make quick turn
overs in their stock but with slow
freight shipments 1t is impossible to
do this. Railroads. in order to, in
crease their train earnings per train
mile, are loading their locomotives
with every car that they can possibly
pull. 1t the demand of the men for
an eight-hourS day with payment of
time and one-half for overtime is
granted, the railroads will see to 1t
that there is very little overtime and
will move their trains faster and II
necessary make shorter trains to get
them over the road quicker and cut
out unnecessary delays"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-06
CERTIFICATES
ARE ISSUED
TO CONCERNS
In and Out Of West Virginia
by the Secretary of the
State.

k.tl. -. y
CHARLESTON, April &C Certificates
OF Incorporation have been issued by
the secretary of state to the following
new concerns, which will operate I'M
der the laws of West Virginia:
The Land Sales Corporation, of Will
Hanson, with chief works in Suffolk
county, New York; authorized capital,
$4,000. In corporators, p. F. RAN
dolph. John Strothsnider, j. M. Smith,
Tunis Nunemaker and Guy White, of
williamson: and w. NJ. Saunders, OF
Richmond, Va.
The Suffolk Realty Corporation. Of
Williamson; chief works, Suffolk coun-
ty, New York; authorized capital, $685.
900. 1ncorporators, w. B. Wilson. w.
p. T. varney, John Strothsnider, j. B.
Smith and 3. r. Randolph, all of Will
hanson.
The Crystal Bottling Works. OF
Princeton; authorized capital, $4,000.
Incorporators. C. p. Hockenberry. d.
J. Meister. II. A. shumate. w. D. PEN
tiieton, all OF Princeton, and P. w.
Massio, OF Athens.
The ]. III. Parker & Son Company. Of
Parkersburg. to conduct mercantile
and manufacturing business; author
lied capital. $4,000. Incorporators, j.
III. Parker, C. d. Forrer, w. M. Parker,
Anna Jones Parker and John Marshall.
all Of Parkersburg.
The Kingwood Glass Company, OF
Kingwood, authorized capital, $4,000.
Incorporators, H. F. Hartman, @. G.
Pierce, E. 9. Eyerly, L. e. Alley and
E. M .Lantz. all OF Kingwood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-06
AID OF RAILROADS
I Is BADLY NEEDED
RI If
Is Likely to Run in the Seco11d
District for Congressional
Nomination.

CHARLESTON. April 6.-News
comes to Charleston from different
points in the Second district that one
fthe names likely to be considered
when the Republicans meet to nomi-
nate man for the vacant place in
Congress is that Of Fred O. Blue, of
Barbour county, The tax commits
sioner has now only few more
months of his term to serve, and the
law makes him ineligible to succeed
himself. While he has given no In
timation that he would mike any effort
whatever to capture the nomination
for Congress, 1t Is believed that he is
in many respucts the most available
piece of timber TIM Second district has
for this emergency, and that he would
not say them nay II the Republicans
Of the Second manifest desire to
draft him for the congressional Ger
vice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-06
LOCAL DAUGHTERS
REQUESTED TO AID
In the Sale of Cards Represent
ing Flags to Raise Relief
Money for Beigians.

A request has been issued by Mrs.
William Cumming Story. president
general OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution. that small
cards representing flags be sold by
the members OF the organization here
for the purpose OF relieving the war
afflicted people OF Belgium. The
Daughters of the Revolution Of our
country represent IN organization Of
more than 100000 members, and to
each one has been sent 100 of these
cards to sold at n minimum price Of
seven cents as that is the cost OF tho
ration of one Belgium for one day.
I !, The sympathy OF this country has
gone forth toward these Belglans as
to- no other nation. They. were the
first. victims of Germany's iron heel.
and they were unprepared for that
unexpected devastation OF their
homes and farms. The Daughters Of
the American Revolution feels that
this is a great opportunity to perform
valuable service to humanity. IN
the words OF Mrs. Story: 1--WE are
called upon by these stricken people
for help. Shall we deny them, or
as great, rich, neutral nation shall
we come to their aid and rescue?
Can we give this service. and with a
will and in Gods name? Three mil
lion OF the population of Belgium
are entirely or partly dependent upon
charity. The need of help will con-
tinue until the war Is over, and un-
less help Is given them they must
perish. 1t Is estimated that &C, 0,000.-
900 people in America have done
nothing for the war sufferers. We are
prosperous and happy; 1t is our coun-
try's great opportunity to demon
strate not only Its partisan, but Its
high ideas, and 1t is your opportunity
to take some small part in alleviating
the suffering that the war has
brought to these innocent. helpless
and defenseless people. who are pris-
oners on their own soil.
"These flags will be for sale in the
stores and convenient points on Sat
urday, April 8, as this Ia the date Of
King Alfred's birthday"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-06
mrs. LAWLER DEAD
Grandmother of Shinnston Min
lister is Claimed by the
Death Messenger.

Mrs. Katherine Lawler is dead at the
home of her son-in-law. Samuel Tuck
er, at MCGEE. Taylor county. She was
SO years old on February %. w. A.
Lawler and wife, of Fairmont, and the
Rev. T. B. Lawler and wife. of Shinns-
ston, have gone to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Lawler was the mother Of the
late M. ]. Lawler and the grand
mother of w. A. and T. B. Lawler. She
was the wife Of the Rev. Jehu Lawler,
who died about twenty-five years ago.
She had always been a consistent and
active member of the southern Metho-
dist church. In the days when doc
tors were scarce throughout the coun-
try she was always ready and glad to
go. day or night, and administer to
the needs Of the suffering.
Mrs. Lawler leaves behind her Of her
Immediate family, one son. ]. B. Law
Ter, and three daughters, namely, Mrs.
Samuel Tucker, Of McGee; Mrs. p. H.
Martin, also Of MCGEE. and Mrs. ]. A.
Springer, Of Flemington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-06
HEART DISEASE
Causes Death of S. E. Bennett
Well Known Resident of
Tyler County.

s. s. Bennett, aged "a years. a well
known resident Of Tyler county, died
at 10 o'clock wednesday night at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. D. E. An
derson, Of Marshville. Mr.. Bennett
had been Ill for some time. his death
being due to heart disease.
Surviving relatives Of the deceased
man are Mrs. Viola Wright, Mrs. Mary
Crawford and Mrs. ID. 3. Anderson,
daughters, and Kinsey Bennett, son.
The body was prepared for burial
and will be taken to his home Friday
and the funeral services will be held
there and the burial will be In the
Simpson, cemetery. The funeral party
will leave here at $3.50 o'clock Friday
morning for Middlebourne.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-06
CREDIT MEN
of This State Are to Have Elab-
crate Headquarters in the
City of Pittsburg.

The state Of West Virginia will
have elaborate headquarters at Pitts
burg during the annual convention Of
the National Association Of Credit Men,
June 13, IA, Is and 1e, according to- the
information given out by local men in
terested in the meet. Headquarters
will be established at the convention
house. the new William Penn hotel.
one Of the finest structures Of It's kind
In America.
The various state associations will
have charge Of decorating the West
Virginia headquarters with pictures
and other exhibits ito advertise the
respective localities.
All state associations have been
requested to prepare exhibits. which
will be placed in the West Virginia
headquarters, thus advertising the
state on national basis. Delegates
from every section Of the United
States will attend. .l.7-.,'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-06
fine SCHOOL
BUILDING TO
Be ERECTED
At Price of $4,000 with a Lo.
cal Firm as Architect.
for the Same.

s. ". Ford, of the firm of S. w. Ford
and Company, has just returned from
Redwood, Nicholas county, where his
firm was awarded the contract by the
board Of education OF that city to pre-
pare plans and specifications and su-
perintend the construction Of a school
building to be built there, the cost Of
which will be in the neighborhood Of
$4,000.
Richwood is a thriving mountain
town of about 5000 inhabitants and
has "hum' of industry not equaled
by many Of the larger cities Of the
state. The town has developed SO
rapidly that the board of education
has not been able to keep pace with
requirements for buildings and equip
ment. Consequently. bond issue for
$4,000 was proposed and the energy
with which the citizens went about to
Garry" the bond issue. was amazing.
The students, both boys and girls,
turned out in force. Many of the boys
operated automobiles and no voter es-
capped.
The voting place was arranged in a
hack corner or the upper noor OF the
old school building and was thus made
an "electioneering" feature Of the cam
paign for the bond issue. as all voters
were compelled to traverse almost the
entire building in order to get to the
polls.
The present buildings are impro-
vised affairs, and placards were placed
throughout the halls calling voters
attention to the present conditions.
AS a result, 1t was stated that many
who had opposed the proposition vot-
ed an open ballot for 1t when they ar
rived at the voting place. d.
The vote was almost unanimous for
the bond issue.
s. w. Ford and Company. the archi-
tects- chosen by the board, have built
a great many schools. and the selection
OF these architects for this work as
sures the fact that Redwood will have
modern school building when the
one contemplated is completed.
Work will be started at once and an
effort will be made to have the new
building ready to occupy during the
coming school year.