davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
FEDERATED CHURCH.

At the Congregational church Sunday the following services will be held Rev John Parsons. pastor
 Il a. m.-Bible school and chndren's service. R. B. Julian. superintendent I D. m.-Chrstian Esdeayor.
 ?. m-Thaabsgivins concert and praise anthems. 70 Be Joyful in the Lord" "PPraise waiteth for Thee nd Praise Ye the Lord"
 A duet will be given by Mira Po- teet and Mir Clifford F. Deakin.
 pr. John Parsons will preach short sermon on Praise Ye the Lord"
 Ladies' Aid Society meets Tues lay afternoon at o'clock. final meet ng befor the bazaar, which Is Fri ,av. Fnn attendance is desired.
 The public Is Invited to all the ser yices of the church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
AMERICA A WHEEL.

If the authors of the Declaration of Independence had enjoyed the privi- lege of living in the motor age there is no question that their declara ion would have been favor of life, lib orty and the owner ship of an auto mobile" rather than for as general n quest as the pursuit of happiness. Almost any motor car owner will say that the terms are practically sy1on- ymous. anyway.
 But if this be the American amhi.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02

The kaiser Is a wonderfully capable man as even British writers have pointed out in one sort of an arti1le or another for the past dozen years With very poor phyiscal equipment in early life, he cultivated and train ed what body he had until it became more serviceable for his purposes than the body of the average man who Is born healthy. He made the most of a mind that did not show signs of any particular brilliancy. He never missed an opportunity to learn whether IL was from an American captain of Industry. a French sclen- tist. a British naval expert. or n occultIst Of India. If ever a man stroVe to develop every talent he had, that man Is Kaiser Wilhelm 1nI in a score of fields his attainments are more than pussable. He Is a well rounded man.
 Rut more than this, he Is a nnon- arch and not only merely a titular ruler by right of inheritance but also the visible embodiment of the asplra tions of the most splf-assertive md efficient race of people on the face Of the earth today. His subjects may or may not accept his assertion that he rules by divine right as true or partly so, but they do recognize him as the bodily impersonation of their national ambition. Tn a way he typi- f1es all that Germany is and wants to be.
 And so when we read In ypster- days paper that the kaiser knoit al the bier of the late Francis Joseph In Vienna and prayed In silence for a time and that he then left to join his army being unable to remain for the funeral. many explanatory thoughts of ths singular conduct come crowd- ing to mind. IL was not singular that he knolt In prayer. He Is much given 10 that. But lt Is unusual that he did not remain for the public funeral. He Is known to he fond of pageantry. In times of peace he soi- dom missed wedding, funeral, or coronation.
 He seldom failed te attend these
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
OvhRSTOCkED.

10 the pubnc.-
 Me nave just finished stock taking and rnd that se are heavily overstocke' so are making ervrInOus reductions II tIaruware-as mucn as JO Der cent Il certaAn hnes. Notwithstanding immens ddAa ances outsiue. especially In Hard ~Hre and Metal Goods, We are sIill sell ing on tne basis ot goods purchased tn pas' twO or three years.
 Me Will sell for cash only al thes' prlces and for a hnnte. time. unul VI Orlng our stock down 10 the require uleuls oI the camp.
 II you n4,e all orcer 10 be hlled. |. 1s hgure on II, We can save you money He nave proved Il to others, We cal prove II to You.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02

in times of peace. But these are times of war and the war has been in progress over two years. In this time many wives have been widowed. many a couple has been rendered childless. How many grief-cra Zed men and women must there be In Austria? How many of these there mus, De who think of the kaiser whether wrongly or rightly. as the cause of their misfortunee, and how many in futile attempt to get redress, would seek to take the kaisers life should occasion offer? Probably a great many.
 Some such reason as fear of as- assination. very likely precisely this, must have prevented the kaiser from
 ttending tie funeral It Is hard to believe that any care of state, or need
 f the campaign existed which would
 ummon him from the ceremony. Blu was announced that he must leave or the front and it IS significant that ae left at night. He had good reason or attending the funeral but did not 10 so. He had no apparen; reason - leaving but went
 The above is not based on any in- .ide knowledge and is no more than a .uggested explanation of the kaiser's allure to attend the funeral. Every
 eason of state and common decency required that he should be there as he representative of his people. Tn- stead of doing the conventional and proper thing the people of Austria
 nd Germany were told that he kneli ong In silent prayer and hastenedi way on urgent business.
 The sitau;ion seems to us strained. Tor a lack of a better 1t seems req sonable to accept the fear of asssas- sination as the cause of his absenHe. By this is not meant that the kaiser 'eels, even as much as the ordinary man. the fear of death. but rather hat Germany cannot now afford to nave him stricken down by the hand ot one half Insane from grief and hor- TOT. His death would be a national catastrophe. And if this danger ex- sts, as we think 1t must, wherever the kaiser goes ia Austria or Ger many, 1t Is necessary that his move ments must be unexpected. his route by the roundabout. his coming whan not looked for, and his departure by night when few may know.
 The kaisers lot is not now happy md can never be h this life. His harden of blame. just or unjust. Is seavy. The deaths of millions of the bravest and best must haunt his memory. He may have many proud Aours of triumph or he may yet suf fer the unspeakable humiliation of defeat but, whatever befalls. his life is precious to his people and must be safeguarded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02

Nome Weekly :sugget.. month. %, Nome Weekly Nugget. year. ..s5.O
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02

Indications are not lacking that President Wilson has adopted a firm CT tone with Germany since his re- election. He ought to do the same ference with our mails We went Co war with her over a century ago for a similar offence and she should be sternly reminded that while we arc very friendly with her we are also very touchy about our rights. We should maintain those rights against any nation or nations that disregards them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
tIn AdVanee.p

Nome Dstil. Nugget. ! nonth...s s.h
 Nome Dail! Nugg"t. . nonths v0U \ Nome DaIly Nugget. | year..... zU.op
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02

tion. it Is in fair way to be realized, However 1t IS accomplished. a very large proportion of Amerean citizens arc finding means to acquire auto mobiles and to finance the mainten- ance charges In he next five years, say the motor sharks. the number o1 automobile owners Is 70 be dqabled. anc in ten years America will be prac,:c. ally whesla
 It is worthy to remark that so 'arse a portion of American incomes hAs been diverted from the ordIn3ry cnan- nels of trade to he automobile Indus try without unsettlng business iI neral Ten years ago 90 per cent ot he people were taking their earning md putting them into mai9tenanoe,
 ood. clothing household needs, w':h no surplus of cash to speak of. Jns now many of them are paying slss o s2.50o for motor cars, $1o 10 $50 per month for motor car maintenance, ar , finding mans to finance personal needs as well. though the cost of rv- lng has greatly increased. The situe- ton seems a financial paradox. bu: however it is accomplished. the fact
 g obvious.
 II is probabl,- that Automobile le ownership Is diverting the pocket money. the small daily expenditures for trifles, into motor ownership and maintenance. When Inc family B on the road. drinking scenery and fresh air. Il is spending money for little but gasoline. and it is busy with a harness and invigorating reception.
 Upon the whole America awhoel will mean better health and clearer thinking, though possibly q flaf.er pocketbook, for the whole body of ci:- Zens. p. 1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02

Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
 s2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02

In taking over the coal mines O South Wales to operate them the Pr!t isl government Is moving anothei step along the road to socialism. Tn mines may be returned to their owl. CTS after the war but the people can always say what was done in or, emergency can be done ia another And 80 with the railroads now run by that government
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
THE BEST PLACE TO GET

Your clothes cleaned. pressed and re- paired.
 We make them look like new. We make alterations. We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make and repair turs. First lass workmanship Modern methods and prompt service. Once g customer always customer. Give us your work. Satisfaction guaranteed
 NOME TAILORING co, Next door 10 Segerstorm & Hagen.
 .Iewelers
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
NOME, ALASKA, DEC. 3, 1916.

Of all the tragedies of the war. th, destruction of mel by the blunderiAg of their fellow nationals, such as tn, sinking of the two Russian transports s, Is the most oenseless.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 (Issued Annually in October.) Price per copy ...... .....,,.....!1- 1- lrice per copy. mailed ............. ..Sbe Rates for advertising space h m, of tLe 4.,ctr publications wlu be as dt known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02

Copy for regular advertisements publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-02
pHCkF MAIN <6.

Entered aI tecond class matter Feb. 2s. Igu7. al the postUiiict al Noun Alaska. under the Aet Vf Congress 0f March. Is7s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02

ne gntiduloigung uiro elm 3uge-
Itanonis ~berallsleien fam. gS
Ifeint gan5 iifer 81 iein, Dob Die
eneliibe &egierung flein beiseben
uno oas freie @eleit 5ugeiteben miro.
8ieleidt mta6t man nod einige 8e-
oingllngen, Die feline 8eoeutltng ba-
ben 1tro Die mr. ben S1ein pabren
IoQen. Man miro es mol nidt ris-
fieren, oaB Ole Ser. Staaten lire
9robung tuabr MAIDEN nno Elm
ariegsidiff biniiber i1idenL Inn oen
9oti6after 81 bolen. Die Ser.
Staaten miiilen unter alien umft1a-
Den oafiir iorgen, 0aB er beriiber
fommt, ionit blamieren iie iid. Sic
baben namlid) Der oiterreiGilhen &e-
gierung freies 8eleit 8ugeii6ert
menn oieie einen neiten Sotidafter
in Waibington ernennen poQe.
Die oaOlniide Setting" pcr0ffent-
lidlt eimen nidJt ~beitdtigten @eridt,
es ieien in gnfareit rniiiide srnp-
pen sur @erifarfnns eingetruffen.
Die Welonng lit nniuabrldeinlid).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02
6feie YrejTe fit Seras:: souuabtnb 2. 2e5ember 1916.
'pi 6ie noliti1he l1nobhanoiofeit oes

iei, Die polttil6e ltna6bdngigfeit oes
2anoes 5u pernidten, ionoer1 oaB
man MIR oorouf binarbeite, Die Gn6e
uno Srbnung mteoer ber5uItellen
llno oie Hegierung GIT ~befaDiget, Ben
e%ingegangenelt 8erpflidtungen ge=
re6t 5lt tDeroen.
= Sim Gamltag obeno miro oas
al1f Ser 2ibertD Statue alf 8eoloe
Sslano nell eingeridtete, groBartige
8eleud)tungs Spltem gum eriten
Meale SEN Soften polt SEEM Dorf iQlt=
minieren. 8roiioent @ilion miro
our6 SEN 9r1d olif eillen eleftri=
lden Gnopf bie %feerbofte 9elerd)-
tl1ng iiber oie @em0iier Der 9ai unb
Sen Suoion SluB er1troblen laiicn
uno ipoter BON ieiner Dad)t rWop-
floiper" Die int Sofen ~liegen0en
@riegsi6tffe, Die gu elmer eroBen
Slotten : 8araoe pereiniet lperoer,
an itd porii6er5ieben laiien.
Son Sun Troltiseo pllroen unr
Sreitag o6er6 neltll groBe Gelofo-
item, mel6e oos Siimmd)en BON
so Milionen Collar IN @olo uno
Bertpnpieren entbalten, oil S. g.
Morgan & 60, nod Seem Yprf ge-
Idift. 9as @elo 1T bon Ser ruff
Ifen 9%iegierung iiber ben pa5ifiihen
S5ean transportiert u1o piro i'm
neutrolen Mmerifo fir Sen Mnfauf
bon ariegsmaterial perpanot. @enn
giien6obn &dltber BON Dem Ser
latlbt oieier Gicieniumme leien, Damn
miro linen gemiB oos @oiier I'M
Wltn0e 3uIantmenlaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02

= BUR grridtltng ser neuen Ma-
idinenperfitatten otf Sort Gam
Souiton fommen $4,000 Yfuttb
Stabl sur @eruenoll1g; bie arbeiten
tpuroen am Sreitog begpltnen nilo
ole OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES meroen duf
$45, 900 gei6ast.
= Ser &ptnrp Club beabiidttgt
fir bie I'M 2rapis 8art ltattfinoenbe
0ffentlide @eibnobts 9ei6eer1tng
$4,000 AT Iammeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02
2sa drfta8 ericbf.
Sanmiuuae.

Sanmiuolle.
Sou Nntouio. Ser, 10 Gts.
@albelton, geitern, feline 8orie.
GuttonTamen-EroSmft
san antuniu, 5er., 2. 2e8. 1916 -
Yrime CRUDE Cotton See6 Oil, SO
Gents pet @onone
Nem gprf, 2. Sea. Spot, S12.70|
bio; Nopember. 1910 uno $12.S5;
Se5ember, $12.76 utb St2.7S; Samiar,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02

STANDARDIZATION in Ser Saae
Ser Sermannsiobne ant Samitag
,uno Sonttag, 8. 2. llto 8. 9e5enl-
Der. 8eIfleiid, 8eatpurIt, 8nrft-
iuppe. Nur fir Sermmnsiobne.
Seocm Counting 9elifateiiem Counter
i'm Speiie5immer NIT ousgemablten
Saden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02
l.ckdles.
@abrideinlidJes 8etter.

Sir San @ntonio uno umgegetto:
Sente abeno uno Sonntag: bepolft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02

= Sn 10 Staoten lpllroen i'm LETT
ten Nfonat, ieit @r0ifnung Ser Sago.
Saiion, S6, Sagbliebbober .eridoIieu
nno Al p%ertuitnoet. 9ln Der Spibe
itebt Der Staat @fifigon nit %
SooesfGaen; Die meiIten ser erid)oi-
fenen S6ger tpuroen fir Stride ge.
balten nno aits 8erieben getotet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02
0arm-Troonfte

$3.50.
@iibe aartoffeIn. 8bite gain. s1.75;
Enmpfin Gam. $1.75 unb $500.
3ipiebeln. California, $500.
gohnen. Crime. $2.2H ter @uIheI.
Sonater, Seras, 4 a6rbe, $500.
Nobiesden. Acc (. / Osb. s@iinbel.
9lumenfoM. &c unb IL per Gfb.
aobl. $500 per Crate
8riiner Bfeffer. Sf.25 per 8uihel.
Sqlafb, 75c unb Soc per 8uihel.
Spinnt. Toe per @uSheI.
Ora, $3.50 fir 9uidel.
8eeten. Acc Der SGT. sSiinhel
Observation-Disclosures per 8fo. f2LL
8urfeu, per Crate. $1.50.
Sellerie. soc uno 90c per 0nberS.
8eterIilie. 40c Der 9bo. s8iinbel.
&opffalat. 1915 per Crate.
Tieb : Iarft.
Gan antonio, Ser. 2. Sea. 1915
Giihe 1886 bis $5.25.
adlber $3.50 bis 5000.
Odien $3.50 Biz $500.
8uIIen $3.50 unb $4.75.
ct. 2oris. 2. Sea. 1916. - Minns
pieh. Ferassgieh. $3.50 Bis $500.
Sdipeiue $500 Bis So Is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02

$12.79 uno 1921; 1ebruar, S12.7s
unb $12.81; MGr5. STATS nnb $3.50;
Gpril. $12.76 ntl6 $12.85; Msdi. S12.85
uro $t2.87; SUM-, $12.S5 nnb $12.92.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
CALLS CONGRESS
!. FR|ENDO OF DISTRICT
Commissioner Newman Sure
Nations Capital Will Be
Fairly Treated.
TALKS TO ASSOCIATION

That the people of the nation want
WASHINGTON to be the greatest city OF
the world and that Congress will car
ry out the desire of the people was
the declaration of Commissioner oliver
p. Newman in addressing the column
bia Heights Citizens Associatloh'
which. gave municipal night pro-
gram in Post Office Hall, Park road,
last evening. Congress represents the
feeling of the people of the nation
toward Washington" the Commission
er said.
Commenting on the fear of some peo-
pie that Congress is to treat the DIS
trict unfairly in the future. Commas
sioner Newman said: Ther{ is no
need to fear. Congress in 1878 said
We are responsible and we are gong
to do the job.
Corporation Counsel Conrad ii. Syme,
Fire Chief Frank J. Wagner, MAJ
Raymond w. Pullman. superintendent
of police. and Stephen E. Kramer. as
sistant superintendent of schools, also
delivered brief addresses. They We're
presented by Frederick j. Rice. presi-
dent or the association. All expressed
optimism to the future of the Dis
trict in their several lines of effort.
Commissioner Newman's Address.
Commissioner Newman. in the course
of his address, pointed to recent legisla-
ton for the District of Columbia as the
best in history" and with this state
ment took UP various points and dis
cussed them.
THE biennial ASA of real prop
erty in the District he said, lis a vast
improvement over the triennial. The
reason is that values change in three
years and the old triennal assessment
works an injustice. Now we plan to
keep very we'll W to date
He also noted that S1S5.00O has been
secured for a thoroughly modern fish
market, well as an appropriation for
a new steel shed. the third. at the
Louisiana avenue market In this lat
ter connection he declared that people
of Washington can cut their green goods
bill to half if they will patronlze the
farmers direct in these sheds.
Commenting on the development of the
fire department, he pointed out that the
aim of the Commissioners is complete
motoriZation. He also observed that the
schools are faring well. and that the
incorporation of the crossing police into
the regular force has been a result OF
persistent work on the part of the Dis
trict Commissioners and supporters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
LUMBER DEALERS MOVING.
Forced to New Locations by Filling
of James Creek Canal.

The decision to fill up what remains
of James Creek canal south of NJ street
southwest is causing the wood and
lumber concerns that have been located
on that waterway for many years to
seek quarters elsewhere. Most of them
already have secured locations in other
parts of the city, and the moving of
the businesses and what stock Is on
hand. it is stated, will be started at
once.
The filling up of the canal will remove
the last of the old waterway that for
merly traversed the southern section of
the city and passed along the south
side of Center market Many of the
older residents of the city can recall
the time when wood and lumber yes
sells unloaded near the market. 1t was
this canal that gave the southwest sec
ton of the city its cognomen The
Island a name that still is used to this
day by many residents of that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
D. C. RECORDS 81 CASES
OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS

There were thirty-seven cases of in
fantile paralysis or poliomyelitis in
the District of Columbia during the
months of July. August, September and
October. The crest of the epidemic here
was reached in August. during which
eighteen cases were recorded In July
there were eight cases. in September
six and in October FIVE.
This is set forth in table of the
prevalence of the epidemic over the
United States accompanying a mono
gram on the subject prepared by Sur
seon &. H. Lavinder of the public
health service. He states that the cpl
demic in New York city. it's stronghold.
is practically finished In Massachu-
sets, also. the disease is sharply and
steadily declining. of other nearby
states the situation is not SO marked.
In every state and the District of Co
lumbia the disease has been present.
DR.. Lavinder records The crest of the
disease was reached in August in most
of the states. in practically none was it
reached later than September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Other Speakers and Themes.

Fire Chief Wagner, in brief address.
said when he came into the fire depart
ment there were but five companies, while
at the present time there are thirty
nine. He made an appeal for complete
motorization of the department. declar-
ing that every day the motor equipment
now in use is displaying it's superiority
over that drawn by horses
The splendid effort which is being put
forward by the public utilities commits
sion was discussed at length by Mr.
Syme, who declared that this organiza-
ton is doing more for the practical bene-
fit of the District of Columbia than the
people imagine Its results he declared
will be most apparent in the years TO
come
The recently organized Juvenile Pretec-
tive Associa ton was commented upon at
length by Maj Pullman. who pointed out
that this association is going to the bot
tom of the work for the Juveniles pro-
lection by guiding him into the right path
at the start of his career upon the street.
The dominant idea he pointed out is
ito prevent children getting into the
wrong line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15

dent Of the association, it is possible
that a Petworth School Alumni Assoc
citation may be formed as result of
the plan to enroll graduates as junior
members of the home and school asso-
citation.
Miss Clara w. Herbert of the Public
Library stated the purposes of the
library exhibits. which are being held in
the public schools of the city. and at
the close of the meeting last night
showed a number of books suitable as
Christmas gifts for children. Musical
selections were given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Finckel and Misses Constance
and Frances Finckel. Refreshments at
the close of the meeting were served
by committee under the direction of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cusick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
PLANS FOR CHURCH FAIR,
Masons of the District Are Interested
in St. Andrews Fetc.

fraternity are officers of st. Andrews
Protestant Episcopal Church. Masons
of the District are taking a strong in
terest in the plans for the annual fair
of that church. which is scheduled for
December 5. 6 and I. The dinner each
night is to be one of the principal at
fractions. The fair is to be held In the
Sunday school rooms of the new
church. New Hampshire avenue and v
former residence of Charles Evans
Hughes.
The fair will be under the direct
supervision OF Rev. ]. J. Dimon. the
rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
SEES NEED Of TEACHER
FOR BACKWARD PUPILS
Supt. Thurston Says One Should Be
Provided Who Shall Do
Nothing Else.
Tells Petworth Home and School As
ISOLATION Loss of Grade Is
Loss in Career.

Ihere should be at least one free
teacher in every public school in the
District who will be able to coach
pupils In subject or subjects in which
,hey are behind. while at the same
time they go ahead in studies in which
they are proficient. and that the system
OF promotion in the schools should be
by subject rather than by grade. Ernest
L. Thurston. superintendent of schools,
told the members of the Petworth
Home and School Association last
night: Mr.. Thurston said the policy
OF holding students back an entire
grade because they may have failed in
one or two subjects is a DOSAGE of
me-, because such students will be
doing most of the work thew passed
in over again, with the joy taken out,
ana VIII come to look upon school
as an enemy rather than a friend He
said the existing system is money in
e1nciency as well as harmful to both
teacher and child.
Mr.. Thurston said he is looking for
a school in which he may try out the
promotion by subject plan. He will
try it only where there is no objection
of any sort to the idea
The superintendent lauded the spirit
of home and school associations, stat
ing that they really are helpful to
school officials.
Advocates Teachers Pensions.
Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick, president
of the board of education, spoke on
the teacher pension plan now under
consideration. He urged that the Pet
worth Home and School Association, as
well as all similar bodies. take a stand
upon the question.
The members of the board of educa-
ton should not try to usurp the posi-
tons of the superintendent of schools
and his associates. but rather stand in
the attitude of helpers and representa-
tives of the community. he said.
Snowden Ashford. municipal archi-
tect, spoke of the new PetWorth School,
in which he hopes to incorporate a
number of new features. He said he
has not yet drawn up plans for the
building. because of the fact that the
existing appropriation of $4,000 is not
enough to allow for certain ideas in
connection with the construction of the
building he has in mind.
May Form Junior Association.
Mrs. William B. Hardy. president of