davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19

CERTIFICATES
Fifty Pupils Who Had Measles
Visit Health Office,

Leo Menten, secretary OF the health
department, was the busiest person in
the city hall this morning When he
got to the office there was long line
OF children waiting to get certificates
in order that they could go to school.
Fifty Given Certificates.
BY 9 o'clock more than fifty had
been equipped with credentials allow
ing them TO re-enter school,
H.Nll of the children had been SUI
iering from measles. None OF the cases
had been reported to the health depart
mcut until the recoyered-patient ap-
piled for certificates,
One Hundred Nnder Quarantine.
Total number OF measles cases IN
the city under quarantine is now about
100, according to the health au,hori-
ties They say there is probably the
same number OF which the department
has no record
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19

An exceptional flvc-act drama, star
ring GLADYS Hanson, entitled, The
Havoc" n showing al nrcAmln nd for last
times today The Vampires Tho Arrh-
Criminals of Paris" are hers In This
Eyes That Hold" IN three parts won
by Fowl" cub comedy, with Billie
Rhodes, completes n nine.reel program
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
Wehster Sella Refinery

YALE, Okla, Feb. lo-(Special)- =
{. d Webster sold his interest in the
Webster Oil and Gasoline company for
$4,000 to the Garfield brothers. Mr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19

NHS. J. A. CLINE
Many women Of Oklahoma who have
been benefited by taking nr fierces
laNoflto Prescription wish to make the
sood news hnoyn to all
Mrs J A cline. Oklahoma city. Okis
Route &, hps 20, says, ''rhls is 20 Get
NY that have used nt rierce's fsvor
lie Prosecution. II has done ne lots oi
good and I freely recommend n TO any
Woman snffsring think II 10 q Eres,
medicine
Mts NJ y smith. Oklahoma CITY
Okla, Route 4 nos II, ssys 4 suffered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19

kinds of oapes, even those long orien..
tai affairs in oolorcd chfions banded
v ith silver and gold. to be worn over
afternoon gowns in the house. and
others in sof, brocade and silk, to be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19

Webster owned only half interest in
the plant, This plant was the first re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19

Charles Chaplin made such a hit At the
Metropolitan thenter Sunday IN "A Might
At the Show" that he 10 held over Tor
Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday The
program includes three acts ana ten reels
barbara Leona Ksins and company IN
Family Affair Two singing acts com.
plete the bill
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
Majestic,

opens today In n series OF western come.
dlas. truly funny and each complete. one
every Monday. The Indians Lament, +"
featuring Mayie waloainp and Lee iilli, il
another worthy attraction today To
morrow Mlnlfred Greenwood aud El
Cpien Ia "A Noman's DatinI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19

Lionel Barrymore, reports say, has
left Metro and will work Tor Csol
dian company IN Toronto.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
Folly

Three remarkable features make the
Folly program today stand out ~ one Of
the seasons biggest and beet Those en-
trancing Aviation GirA present their
lHughahle musical comedy success The
Two Bosses" Clara Kimbsll Young,
beautiful and talented. appears on tho
screen In Without n aoul." and big
Charlie Chaplin comedy, ''in Easy
street" are on tho screen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19

Dear Mrs Thompson: am eonsid
cred very attractive, dress as nice as
mos, girls, am a good conver'a,ionali,,
can dance we'll and when go any place
| seem to he a sort Of center Of at,rac-
tion; tha, is, ! have quite a number oi
young men standing around. all seem.
ingly de'irous OF speaking, Il only tC
say How do"
Now, wha, ! eanno, understand i,
this; Why do 20 very few ask II they
may call 10 see me' am no, a cir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19

finery built in Yale. The refinery was
completed in July, 1915.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
Capes for the Street.

worn at Palm Beach and later in the
smart summer resorts Of this country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19
.:PR0BIBMS
sG21;zt,t,.HE:||R G4s HE||RART 7AI9ARE!T!!.

NEAR MRS. THOMPSON: CD |
| am a young girl OF II. | go with
a young man who seems to be
very much in love with me, but he
thinks don't care for him. He asked
me to kiss him, which would not do,
and now he is very angry at me. Did
| do righ, by not kissing hiI Now what
shall | do
(0 recently went to dance with
a young man and as he did not come
around in time to ask me for the first
dance, | danced il with another fellow.
Was this right, or should ! have waited
until he asked me- He was very angry
and did not even ask to take me home.
Was this right for him to do'
lD You were right in not kissing
him Now don't do anything Surely
YOU don't want him for friend II he
wants only your kisses.
(2) You should have waited for the
boy who took you to the dance How
ever. he should have been gen,lemanly
enough TO forgive you for the evening
and take you home,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-19

A new cape coat has arrived from
France, to take the place OF the long
fur coat.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-29
OLIVE O|L INDUSTRY
 HAS LARGE FUTURE

Interesting facts concerning the olive oil and olive pickling business Tn the Salt River valley were given out by Dr. F.. Munson yesterday at the luncheon at the Kiwanis club
 At present there is production or from five to eight carloads annually. However there is sufficient acreage now coming up to bring the industry up to a shipment of 50 to 100 carloads annually within three or four years. Fifty people are employed at present in this industry in the valley. but 1t is confidently expected that with. the ln- creased acreage it will require 300 peo- pie to care for the product.
 There are at present l,500 acres planted, of which 150 acres are in good bearing trees There is big future in the ripe olive business. the speaker assured the club members. Arizona ripe olives are said to be the superior to these of California. At present Arizona and California are the only states placing ripe olives on the mar ket.
 In speaking of the oils generally, the following information was of in- terest:
 Tn addition to the production of vegetable oils in the United States. which may be used for edible purposes, considerable quantities are also lm- ported. During the calendar year l9lo
Arizona republican., 1917-08-29

Spain was represented by Polo de
 Barnebe, who now represents the in-
 terests of the United States in Ger
 many as well as those of France, Rus
 sia, Belgium, Serbia and Rumania. It
 is curious commentary or the ab-
 surdity of war that, on leaving Der
 lin, I handed over the interests of the
 United States to this ambassador. who.
 as Spanish minister to the United
 States. got his passports at the outbreak of the Spanish American war; l am sure that not only he but all his em- bassy will devotedly represent our in
 terests in Germany. Sverbeew rep resented the interests of Russia,
 Soughimoura, of Japan. and Mouktar Pascha. of Turkey. The wife of the latter was a daughter of the Khedive of Egypt and Mouktar Pascha himself
 a general of distinction in the Turk ish army.
 1 An ambassador must keep on in ] innate terms with his colleague Ii 1 is often through them that he learns l of important matters affecting his owr i country or others All of these ann bassadors and most of the ministers occupied handsome houses furnished i by their government. They have large l salaries and a fund for entertaining. Continued tomorrow)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-29
PAULETTE'S STEAL WINS CAME FUR
 CARDINAL SQUAD
fReprblican A. p. Leased wire]

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S.-(Na tional)-St Louis won in the seventh inning by knocking Oeschger off the rubber and by Paulette stealing home while Alexander was pitching, the latter feat producing the deciding tally. Score:
 R H E St. Louis. ..... 100 100 400-6 13 8 Philadelphia .002 030 000-5 l Batteries: Goodwin, Watson and Gonzales; F'ittery, Oeschger, Alexan- der and Adams. Killifer.
 Summary-Twob base hits: Paulette, Niehoff Bancroft. Stolen bases Long. Smith CD. Paulette, Stock. Double plays: Miller and Paulette. Bases on balls: Off Goodwin 4, off Watson 2. off Oeschger ?. Struck out: By Good win l by Watson 2. by Oeschger 5. by Alexander l. Innings pitched: By Goodwin 2-S; by Oeschger s; by Fit tery l.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-29
CRIMES KNOCKED
 0FF MOUND BY
 NEW YORK CLUB
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Aug. -(NationaL)- New York knocked Grimes out of the box in the fourth. Perritt was effect i've with the exception of the seventh, when Pittsburg scored two earned runs on a base on balls and two sin gles. Score:
 Pittsburg -. 900 100 200-3 2 New York -. 100 800 10X-7 10 l
 Batteries: Grimes, Carlson and Schmidt; Perritt and Rariden, Onslow.
 Summary-Two base hits: Kauff, Burns, Debus. Stolen bases: Herzog (2), Holke, Jackson, Kauff Bases on balls: Off Perritt 1, off Grimes 2, off Carlson ?. Innings pitched: By Grimes 1. Struck out: By Perritt 1, by Grimes 2.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-29
CHICAGO W|DENS
 GAP WHEN RED
 SIX ARE IDLE
IEepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO Aug tAmerican) Chicago gained one-half a game on Boston by defeating New York, while Boston remained idle on account of rain at Detroit. Chicago is three and one half games ahead of Bos- ton. The feature of the game was a triple play which New York exc cuted in the third inning.
 The locals won the game by punching hits of Caldwell. Score:
 By innings: F H F. New York 900 O02 0l0-3 10 Chicago ........oo1 021 OcX-4 10 2
 Batteries: Caldwell and Alexander; Williams, Faber and Schalk.
 Summary-Two base hits: Gideon, Pipp, Gandil Stolen bases: Felsch, Leibold. Double plays: Risberg and Collins; Collins. Risberg and Gandil. Triple plays: Baker and Gideon. Bases on balls: Williams l; Cald- well B Fabcr 3. Struck out: Cald- well 3; Williams 1; Faber~1. Innings pitched: Williams l-3.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-29

cotton seed oil and 9.11S.S12 pounds of corn oil; also 47S.43S pounds of foreign cocoanut oil, 2,O52,9G0 pounds of soya been oil. 56,S05 Nolrds of yalm oil. 22.- 7S0 gallons of peanut oil, and 52,263 gaIcns of edible olive oil.
 Robert Boardman gave a talk on the value of physical exercise for men em- ployed in business. The chairman of the meeting was Carl Anderson of the ne,,,-
Arizona republican., 1917-08-29

there wes imported ei.349,3OS pounds of cocoanut oil, 16.59I7S5 pounds of cottonseed oil. I45.409.263 pounds of soyabeen oil, 27,270063 pounds oi
 palm ciI 4323735 pounds Of paim- kernel cil. 2.0S9.S01 gallons of peanut oil 2,690,755 gallons of rape-seed oil.
 7.6SG 593 gallons of Chineese-nut oil
 and 7,3S2,353 gallons of edible olive oil During the same period there was ex
 ,,o~tn1 1Sh212S1e novnde cT dcroastic
Arizona republican., 1917-08-29
SCHNEIDER PROVES HARD NUT FUR
 BOSTON OUTFIT

BOSTON, Aug. 2S.-(Nationap-, Schneider's pitching was too much for Boston and Cincinnati won Barnes and Allen were hit hard me hitting and fielding of kopt ana Roush were remarkably good. score:
 By innings: II Cincinnati ......l llo Otj fVVW9 ;. Boston .t0o boi Vuv-l
 Batteries: Schneider and Wingo; Barnes. Allen and Tragresser.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-29
JIM VAUGHN STILL
 GOING HARD FUR CUb AGGREGATION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire7

BROOKLYN, Aug. 2S.-(NationaD Vaughn shut out Brooklyn, being effective in the pinches. Cadore also pulled himself out of several tight places, although tho visitors reached him for eleven hits, including two doubles. Errors by Myers and olson gave them their first run while the second was earned on hits by Mann and Zeider and double steal Score:
 By innings: R II t Chicago 0G0 110 0G0-2 II Brooklyn 900 0e0 00G-A g ,
 Batteries: Vaughn and Elliott Galore and krueger.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-29
WESTERN LEAGUE
iRepuhiicsn A. p. leasea wireJ

OMAHA, Aug. 2S.-Pa-lS pitched a fine game while East was wild and poorly supported besides. Score
 By innings: E Ii F. Omaha ..... 03a Gf0 1fx-I9 10 , Lincoln .......1 100 010 00f- ti
 Batteries; Park and Brottern East and Rohrer, Eiffert
Arizona republican., 1917-08-29
DAVENPORT SHOWS ATHLETIC CLUB A
 REAL COME BACK
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2S.-(American) Davenport, who was knocked out of the box by Philadelphia on Sun day came back and let the visitors down with four hits. Score:
 By innings: R H F Philadelphia ...001 GOO cool 4 1 St. Louis ...... 200 600 00x-2 s 1
 Batteries: Schauer and Schang Severoid and Davenport
Arizona republican., 1917-08-29
American Association

At Kansas City 2. indianapolis 6. At Milwaukee g. Louisville 6. Others not scheduled.
 Southern Association Little Rock s-2, Nashville S-3. Birmingham 14 Atlanta 1. Memphis l, Chattanooga 3,
Arizona republican., 1917-08-29
American lesgue

Yesterdays Results St. Louis ?, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 4, New York 3. Other games, rain.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-29
DESIGNS IN MEXICO
 SPIES IN AMERICA ALWAYS 0N PARADE
Continuation by Former Ambassador Gerard of His Description of Court Life in Berlin; Frivolous Dances Barred

MT. Gerard's story, for which The Arizona Republican has acquired the exclusive rights of publication In this field, began August 5. Its publication will continue in daily installmerts. It will not be pub lished in book form until MT. Ger ards testimony of his experiences in Germany during the crucial period of the worlds history shall have appeared completely in the columns of this newspaper.
 By JAMES w. GERARD American Ambassador to the Ger
 man Imperial Court, July 28, 1913,
 to February 4. 1917
 Copyright. 1917, by the Public Ledger Company Copy right. Canada, 1917, by the Publec Ledger Company. International copyright by the Public Ledger Company. All rights reserved. Any In frinement will be prosecuted.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-29
CLUB STANDINGS
National League
Yesterdays Result.

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 6, Philadelphia ,. New York ', Pittsburg g. Cincinnati 9. Boston l. Chicago ,, Brooklyn 0.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-29
Wichita Wins TwirIinq Cuel

WICHITA, Aug. 2S.-Wicaita could do nothing with Adams and Hptchin- son won a pitchers battle. The game was featured by fast fielding by both sides. Score:
 By innings: R II E Hutchinson 900 100 0G2-3 f i Wichita .. 900 0C9 00n---6 ? , Batteries: Adams anG Richardson kcestner and Dobbins.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-29
Coast League

Yesterdays Results Salt Lake ?, Oakland 0. San Francisco 1, Los Angeles 5. Portland and Vernon, no game.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-29
pcs Moines Splits Douhie Ri


 ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 2S.-St Joseph and Des Moines divi1eu double header. Scores.
 First game: E II F
 Des Moines 200 coo O30-5 10 1 St. Joseph ... ,030 900 10G-4 8 l Batteries: Dresser, Higgins. Mus- ser and Breen; Rose and Crosby. Second game: R H E
 Des Moines .....010 001 100-S 0 St. Joseph 100 900 00x-4 2 Batteries: Musser and Breen; Bremmerhoff and Grossly Rain Postpones Game Denver at Joplin, rain.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-29
Rain Postpones Game

Denver at Joplin. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
New York Money Market.

New York September 29.~Mouev
ON call this week ruled between and
"a per cent Money was held quite
firm during the latter days OF the
week after showing early easiness.
Mercantile paper was duh all the
week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
CONFERENCE Of JEWS
To PLAN WAR RELIEF

Felix " sWarburg chairman OF the
jolnt .distribution committee OF the
American funds for Jewish war suf-
ferers has called national special
assembly Of the Jews of the United
States to be held in New York city.
on October rs. for the purpose Of
devisi' ways aud means to reach the
$40. coo coo goal for Jewish war re
lief set for 1917.
The cali has been sent to mem bers
Of the American Jewish relief COM
rnittee the central relief committee,
the peoples relief committee and to
the branches Of these three continent
committees OF the joint distribution
committee throughout the country at
large The various branches are re-
uuested to send the names at once
Of two, or at most, three, representa-
tive members OF their respective com
fnittees in each community. who viii
serve as delegates 20 the assembly.
In issuing the call, Mr.. Warburg
says During the last three wears the
constituent committees of the joint
distribution committee have collected
nearly $40 900 600 for Jewish war re
lief which has been distributed
through all the war zones and IN Pal
csttne II hrs only beeu possible to
collect This immense sum, unparaI~
leled In the history of the Jews.
through the cooperation of all sec
tions ~ the community and the whole
souled support Of every Jew In Amer
lea
The responsibility Of administer
ing this large amount. the largest ever
contributed to one cause by the Jews
Of America. and the need for CON
tiuulug the campaign for raising still
further large sums being self-evident,
II now becomes imperative for all
those who thus far worked no sue
esssfully to come together to plan
for the future,
Reports Of the distribution abroa q
have been published, but those who
have been engaged throughout the
country in raising The funds should
have at their disposal fuller details
Of the distribution. This can only be
done at a conference, Men from all
parts OF the country. with their va
ried interests abroad should come to-
gether, so that they may be supplied
with the proper answers 10 the 'ques
tons that are continually being asked
Of them by those who are contribute
in to the funds"
IL lH confidently expected that the
assembly to result from this call will
be the largest and most representa- :
tive gathering OF Jews In the history
OF the United States. There is prac
ticallv no city or village in which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
NEW YORK oorroS mfRKEr.
Quotations by miller g 90. Members
N~~S York Cotton FGehRsae.l


New York Sept 24.-1~EncerfainfT
az 10 the storm situation IN the South
caused nervousness "a irregularty IN
the cotton market here today with
final prices lower First prices were
I point higher 10 9 lower wan
street was seller apparently evening
ND before the bureau report The
market sold down TO net decline
of & 70 20 points before being checked
bv demand from Liverpool and New
Orleans ana from local operators the
latter based on storm damage reports,
Bv the eFnse of the first hour prices
showed nj NET gain 81 % to ~ points,
but lated eased off under scattered
Southern and Wall street selling.
Despite The bull{sh character Of wealth
rr newet from the Eastern states the
market fturned easy late in the ses-
ston o. reports Of a weakening Texas
basis The close WIS barely STEADY
at ret decline Of 4 10 j points.
Receipts al the ports for the day
were $4,000 bales compared with 81
2fa + year ago,
Thk Chronicle estimates the world =
YisItJe supply at 27s9.o4l bales
against 3.351,te4 a wear ago. The
American supply ia 6sS ,64l bales.
compared with 2,626,t64 last year
SPOT here WAS quiet at deadiine
of 30 points at 25-2o, no sales
Spot 81 New Orleans was steady and
4at hanged At "a - far HiaalinF up
land. sales. s45 bales.
Receipts al New Orleans s,72s,
S6 tannah, T.243, St Louis. $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
Elhert sirnmerman.

wytheville, Va, Sept. 29.--Elbert,
son of r E. Simmerman, we'll
known farmer and stock dealer. died
at his home near Wytheville this
morning from infection following q
surgical operation performed ten days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
ucHmosD ~HurT mAHkEr.

NosaIe quotations furnished by the
mock Fruit and Produce CO.,
31~1 East Gary Street. Aadi-
tsGn sie.
RichnnnG Ma. Eept.~@s, 1917
VEG ETA hrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30

Schedules announcing the DAYS and
hours of the educational classes have
been mailed to about seven hundred
people during the. past week. others
may he procured from the Central
building, North Fifth street.
First aid classes will meet for regis
tration Monday and Wednesday morn
ings at 2 o'clock: Monday afternoon
at o'clock. and Tuesday and Thurs
day each at $40 o'clock.
Other Red Cross classes will meet
for registration as follows: Elemen
tary hygiene on Tuesday at and 8
p, M: dietetics Wednesday at 10 A
M, Thursday at 4: 30 p, NJ, and Fri
day at 1880 p NJ, surgical dressings
Thursday at 10 A. ". and at p. NJ.
, Registrations in automobile me-
chanics classes will he on Tuesday and
Friday at 10 A, VI. and Thursday at
1880 P. M; in dressmaking classes
Wednesday. at 0 y. NJ. and at r. Nj:
millinery Tuesday at 10 A NJ; in
French and Spanish at p. VI. on
friday: IN preventive medicine on
Tuesday at S r. NJ. and Wednesday
at p NJ
HE Choral To- Under d4ra--
ton OF John George Harris, will have
It's FIRST meeting Thursday evening at
O'Clock
Information ahou. any Of these can
Do gotteE from the educational sec
Fetary' phone Randolph sac.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
eHf"AGo GRAr~ ASp PROVISIONS.
Quotations by Miller G Co. Members
chicago Uoawd Of 1radc1

10y @baGb1fb r Fitt#FdEH.}
Chicago. Sept 2a--Corn exhibited
ennsidera bic strength throughout the
session md ut the close prices were
80 ia lac better tnan the day be
fore The trade was again Inclined
tn recognize the weather as a market
factor and this was the principal res-
SON for the strength
Cash corn started unchanged. bur
ut The close some. Of the sales were
as much as Be- lower
In oats most interest was cenrcred
TN the September delivery While
trade WIS not large, yet thsrs WIS a
bigger open interest than the trade
had GENERALLY looked for with stocks
or contract oats very small, many or
h" shorts did not dare TO stay out
any lonRer and covering lay these in
teFeStE caused a bulge to 81 3~Sc,
which was almost Sc better than the
cjose O. the day before Much sell
ing lay heiated longs was experienced
during the last thirty minutes Of tra0
ing and as a result last prices wers
unchanged to 3-Sc higher
fash oats We're frmer aud the close
Was unchanged 10 I-l-Ir higher.
Trade in provisions was slow ana
without much feature
sspen. nigh Low Closing,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
|. v. {. 4 To START
CLASSES NEXT WEEK

The winter season for tfs depart
ment of physical education of the
Young won,en's Christian association
viii open with a together" party
fer old new, and prospective mem
bers, on Friday evening, October 3.
Classes in both gymnasium and pool
viii start on Monday. October 3.
Registration is now open during the
following hours. Iii. and $50
daily texcept Saturday.. Those who
wish TO register should do SO imm r
diately, otherwise valuable insfruc-
tion is lost.
The pool and gymnasium offer OPP
portunity for health building. play
rest and relaxation, The gymnasium
is light anil air, and Is equipped with
all apparatus and dressing locker and
shower rooms, The pool has the most
modern equipment for sanitation, The
water is completely refiltered every
tweuty-four hours and periodically
tested for purity,
In addition to a. general course OF
physical education. the department is
offering special training along mill
tary lines, There viii he military tao
tics. flag signalling. and many other
aJapta bio forms o9 military WORK
Glasses will he formed. for children.
The winter schedule for swimmin
is: Adults, 1901, every day except
Wednesday and Saturday; 81, $50
9,3Q P. NJ every day,
Children, 4 10 r. NJ. Wednesday
and ii 80 to ! Saturday. For swim
ming lessons, appointments may be
made with the instructor In advance
During the year there will be swim
ming meets and water frolics for both
beginners and experts
IT is expected that n garden club
Will be formed for mem bers OF the