davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-11
4DRYS" WIN FIRST
| SENATE TEST VOTE.
Chair 0verruIed and Pro-
hibition Amendment Kept in
Agricultural Bill.

Supporters of wartime prohibition
were jubilant today over the victory
they won in the Senate yesterday aft
ernoon when by vote of 26 to 33
they upset the ruling Of the presiding
officer and made the prohibition
amendment in order on the $11,000.-
600 emergency agricultural appro-
priation bill.
They insisted that wartime pro-
hibition is now sure to be put through
by Congress and that when the vote
comes in the Senate they will mus
ter large majority for it, that q
number of the senators who. yester-
day, voted against them. would be
counted in the end for prohibition.
The vote yesterday afternoon came
on ruling by Senator salisbury of
Delaware, president pro tempore of
the Senate. upholding a point of order
made by Senator Penrose of Pennsyl-
vania to the effect that the prohibi-
tion amendment was out of order, be-
1ng legislation on a general appro-
priation bill
Evening star., 1918-07-11
Appeals From the Chair.

Senator Jones of Washington i'm
mediately appealed from the decis-
ION of the chair, and it was on his
appeal that the Senate turned down
the ruling of the chair. after q dis
cusslon of the parliamentary situa-
tion lasting throughout the afternoon,
The fact that Senator PenDse called
up up ms point OF order for consideration
ana asked for a vote on 1t led to the
bellef early in the discussion that the
vets" expected a victory As the
roll was called. the lead zigzagged
from one side to the other. SO close
was the count.
When the vote had been taken and
the amendment ruled in order by the
Senate itself. Senator Phelan of Cal
afornla moved to amend 1t by elimf-
mating wine from its operation. and
amendment.
The measure prohibits the manufac-
ture of wine after November l. and its
sale after January l.
Cali1orn1a grape growers would lose
sl4.eO0,0O0 by the amendment, said a
telegram from the California horticul-
lure commission, which was read by
Senator Phelan.
This present amendment is simple
connscation of the crop now on the
vlnes,' declared the California sena-
tors.
How Senators Voted.
Tho roll call follows:
To sustain the decision:
Democrats-Gerry, Gore, Hitchcock.
Jones of New Mexico, King, Leis. Mar
tin, Phelan, Pomerene, RansdelI, Reed.
Simmons, Smith of Arizona, Smith OF
Georgia, Smith of Maryland, Swanson.
Underwood and Wolcott-total, is.
Repu ublicans-Baird, Brandegee. Cal
der. France. Frelinghuysen, Harding,
johnson of California, kellogg, Knox.
New, Penrose, Smoot, Wadsworth.
Warren and Watson-total, Is.
Total for, 33.
Against sustaining tho decision:
Democrats - Ashurst, Bankhead,
Breckham. Benet, Chamberlain.
Fletcher, Henderson, Kendrick, NC
kellar, Myers. Nugent, Overman. Pitt
man, Shafroth, Sheppard, Shields.
Smith of South Carolina, Thompson,
Trammell, Vardaman and Walsh-to-
tai. 21.
Republicans-Borah, Colt, Curtis,
Fernald. Hale, Jones of Washington,
Kenyon, Lenroot. Nelson, Norris.
Poindexter. Sherman, Smith of Michi-
gan, Sterling and Sutherland-to-
tai, Is.
Total against, 3e.
Evening star., 1918-07-11

Trench warfare devices Of many
types were demonstrated here last
night before q big gathering Of War
Department oficials, Army officers
and members of Congress. The exhi-
bftion included grenades and bombs
Of many kinds, now being produced
for the Army In France. a demon
stration Of gas. flame and smoke
projectors. and concluded with a dis
play Of rockets and, other night sig
naiins and Illuminating methods
evolved by modern warfare.
The scene of the demonstration,
which lasted late into tho night. was
the District rifle range at Congress
Heights. A feature of the display
was the dropping Of actual bombs
from De Haviland "a" day bomber.
the machine, equipped with the liberty
motor. now being produced in guam
tity for tho use of American aviators
in France.
Evening star., 1918-07-11

GOWNS, tailored in style, with dainty hem
stitched yokes, and beautiful ribbon sashes,
SI495.
GOWNS, Empire style, ribbons flowing from the
sleeves, and others in coatee effects with
real duchess lace trimmings, $3.50.
A GOWN, beautifully combined with applique
lace, $3.50.
Evening star., 1918-07-11
Drift to Stand by President.
First Work Of Republicans.

The first work of the republicans
toward bracing up their campaign for
Congress Is to be an effort to get the
congressional campaign committee to
doing something. The democrats have
been busy for weeks, flooding the
country with all kinds Of attractive
propaganda, while the republicans
have been inactive. Chairman Woods
Is going out of Office in some way. it
is declared, and very likely Repre-
sentative Kahn will succeed him.
At that. it is admitted there will be
difficulty in getting republican prop
aganda before the people. The repub-
licans haven't anything very start
ling or significant in the way of is-
sues. 1t Is said, and the administers.
tion, it is complained. seems to have
"the call" on the news columns with
win-the-war output.
The next liberty loan drive comes
on during October. just before cleo
tions. and the country will be over
run with orators declaiming for pa
triotism and stand-by-the-Presid
Republicans realize what an easy
transition there will be into appeals
to stand by the democratic party"
and they scent trouble.
Evening star., 1918-07-11
Shut Them From View,

Two men armed with knapsack
flame projectors started forward.
shooting great Jets Of flame ahead of
them that set brush and grass afire
as it touched. Changing to smoke
projectors, they filled the whole val
ley with a pail of white that shut
them from view absolutely. and be-
meath which a brigade Of troops
Evening star., 1918-07-11
Hills Roar With Crash.

The rife range lies down at the foot
Of a steep hill. on top of which the
several hundred invited guests were
gathered. Below them from sand
bagged trenches offensive and defen-
sive hand grenades and rifle grenades
were fred by salvos and in barrage.
The hills roared with the crash of the
bursting missiles. and the ground in
front of the trenches was churned by
the flying fragments. A row of fig
ure targets, representing charging
line. was battered to pieces in hail
of grenades showered over a ten-fooI
embankment.
Switching to incendiary grenades,
the firing party scattered fire over the
grass in all directions and in another
moment were showering a supposed
advancing enemy with gas grenades.
Moving out of the shelter, the squad
started forward under a dense cloud
of white smoke rising from the smoke
bombs hurled ahead of them.
The hum of a big motor high over
head announced the coming of the
bombing machine. The first bomb,
containing many pounds Of explosives.
landed in the woods, bursting with a
terrific concussion. A second tore a
great. hole in the center of tho range
and third dropped a target butt.
tearing out a thirty-foot crater.
Other bombs contained inlammatory
material and splashed the earth with
flaming fragments.
Evening star., 1918-07-11
ADMIT CLOSE FIGHT
PORTUGUESE CONTROL
G. o. P. Leaders Find Dis
position Among Voters to
Minimize Party Lead.

While putting on a brave front
for publication-republic politicians
in Congress Mn their innermost coun-
ellis realize that the coming contest
for control Of the House of Repre-
sentatives is far from holding out
sure prospect of victory for them.
1t is admitted that the margin OF
majority, democratic or republican.
Is likely to be perilously close, with
the republicans at q disadvantage
in the contest in many respects.
Three months ago the republicans
were more confident, just as the DEM
ocrats were looking down their noses
and drawing a long face at their
own prospects. Republicans, accus-
toned to facing the most discourag-
ing facts first, in a campaign. and
going on the principle Of not cheat
ing themselves at solitaire. admit the
situation.
In the first place. evidence comes
among voters to minimize the Inn
portance of party advantage and
place it secondary to supporting
President Wilson. While the Presi-
dent isn't running for ofhce. this DIS
position to stand by him il reflected
In support Of the administration and
logically. to a degree yet to be de-
termined. upholding a democratic
Congress.
Drift to Stand by President.
There is no mistaking. it 10 said, the
fact that there Is a steadily tncreas-
ing drift toward support Of President
Wilson for the duration Of the war. at
least, through which democratic can
didates for the House and Senate
stand good to profit.
This state Of mind Of the voters 10
considered as the main disadvantage
under which the republicans are la
boring. Another Is the lack Of or
ganization among the republicans and
yet another is described as absence of
clearly marked issues between the
democrats and republicans. Moreover.
the democrats have the advantage of
their opponents in facilities for reach
ing the people with effective political
propaganda and this Is by no means
an unimportant consideration.
Evening star., 1918-07-11
Boys Better Summer
SUITS, S5.95 to S8.95

n LARGE assortment of the
II better grade Summer Suits
in genuine Palm Beach cloth, in
all the wanted patterns and
models.
Evening star., 1918-07-11

Boys s8.95 L;ght-soe;;qht
Cloth SUITS. S6.95
ZINE suits for the boys
= vacation. In neat mixtures
in medium, light or dark shades.
knickers are full cut and full
lined. Sizes 7 to 18 years.
Wash Suits and Rombers
Dependable Suits of fast o01
color striped madras. SS
chambray or rep; also
blue, tan and white combinations.
Sizes 2 y to z years.
Boys S2.95 Wash SUITS
A wonderful assort- O. -.
ment of Sample Wash y IA
Suits; no two alike.
Selected especially for this sale.
Fabrics are chambray, rep, gala
tea and linene. In all the newest
models. Guaranteed fast color.
Sizes ~ to 10 years.
Third Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat Which
Clogs Kidneys, Then the
Back Hurts.

Most folks forget that the kid
neys. like the bowels, get sluggish
and clOgged and need a flushing
occasionally. else we have back
ache and dull misery in the kidney
region, severe headaches, rheumat-
ic twinges. torpid liver, acid stom-
sCh. sleeplessness and all sorts or
bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
Teys active and clean. and the
moment YOU feel an ache or pain IL
the kidney region. get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any good
drug store here. take a tablespoon 70
tul in a glass OF water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine In ;
famous sahs is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon Juice. com
b.aei with lithia, and is harmless
10 flush c.sgged kidneys and slim
date them 10 normal &C witty. IL
,lso ueutrilizes the acids in the
urine 80 II 10 longer irritntes. thus
aiding bla der disorders.
Jat Salts is harmless; ineXpeu-
s.Ee make, a delightful efferYes-
'ent lithia-yater drink which ev-
iryhody shnld take now and then
@ keep thdr kidneys clean. thus
sFOidtug setous mplications.
4 well hown local druggist
saws he sek lots Of Jad Salts to
olks who kIieve in overcoming
sidney trouble while it is only
rOuble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
Model )

A charming model of fine wool.
jersey in blue, gray or tan. 1t has
self-collar and over-collar of white
silk Bone buttons adorn the front
and back, and the style is one of the
bet of the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
JOSEPH TUMULTY,
Secretary to the President.

Not the least important of the
actions taken yesterday at the state
council session of the Knights of
Columbus was the authorizing of a
message to President Woodrow Will
son pledging devotion and loyalty
to the United States and its war
policy.
The reply of Joseph Tumulty, sec
rotary to President Wilson. created
great enthusiasm among the WISH
tors. who represented $4,000 mem
bers of the great Catholic order.
Visit Arsenal.
More than fifty of the delegates
this morning inspected Rock Island
arsenal through the courtesy of
Colonel L. T. Hillman, commandant.
A majority of the delegates left
this noon for their homes. A few
are still in the city.
At the session yesterday it was
voted to give the next gathering to
Alton. Representatives of that city
as we'll as those from Chicago and
Carroll asked for the honor. 1t was
decided to award Alton the meet
as the city has been asking for the
pleasure for the last five years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15

HONOR ROLL FOR
COUNCIL IS HUNG

Among the various matters to re-
Ceive attention at the business ses-
zion OF the knights of Columbus
state convention at the X. of c.
hall yesterday morning was the
formal dedication of the honor roll
for the Rock Island Knights now
"a the service of the United States.
Thirty-five names are recorded
on the scroll donated to the Al
louez council by A. y. Reinert. a
Rock Island jeweler. The roll is
painted on heavy cardboard with
each mans name inscribed on the
face II will hang in the councils
lodge room and names will be add
Cd to from time to time as more
membe enter the service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
AGAIN APPROVE
SUMMER PLAN
Board Of Education Endorses the
Scheme OF School Work Dur
ing Vacation.
RESULTS ARE SATISFACTORY
Is Economical Procedure Since 10
Has Enabled Pupils 20 Rap
idly Advance.

The Continuation School, test
ed during the last year in the Rock
Island public schools is success.
At the regular meeting of the
board of education last night Su-
per:ntendent Z. c. Fishers report
ON this feature showed encouraging
results. The cost of the school IS
low in comparison with the achieve
ments noted.
Mr.. Fisher reports a total enroll
ment of 3S9 pupils during 1917, dis
tributed as follows: Third grade,
50; fourth grade, 10; fifth grade,
70; sixth grade. rs; seventh grade,
81; eighth grade, As.
A careful observation of the work
of these boys and girls through the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15

nors, Joseph F. Holland; alter
mates, Thomas E. Colloton. John
Mertel
Observation-Disclosures, Edward F.
Kelley, William NJ Dooley; alter
mates, Edward kirchberg, George
E. Phillips.
Pana-Delegates. j. ]. Long, Will
liam Jackson: alternates. Martin
L. Duffy, Henry B. Kuhn.
Paris-Delegates. J. w. Kelly, E.
c. O'Brien; alternates, Robert
Waller, James j McCarty.
Fulton-Delegate John r.
Walsh, NJ R. Doran;. alternates,
William Flannery, J. P. Hook. Jr.
Lockport-Delega J. F. DAILY,
! D. R. Murphy; alternates, William
]. Maher. Daniel Wallace.
cago-Delegates Edward P.
Keigher. Bernard j. Coens; alter
mates. George F. Mulligan. Thomas
]. Condor.
Macomb-Delegate F. c. Nc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15

Carey. John b. McFall; alternates.
I. j. Lynch. Marcus Bertsch.
Observation-Disclosures. Louis S. De
Mint, Louis b. Vogt; alternates,
John F. Zeis, Adam J. Mentei.
Waukegan-Delegates, Joseph p.
DAILY, Frank Golden; alternates.
John Reardon. Henry Strang
West Chicago - Delegates, John
Elliott, F. T. McCabe; alternates.
Felix NJ. Mcfarland. F. W. Werts.
Woodstock - Delegates. r. NJ.
Wienke, r. II. Corr; alternates, K.
J. Gerry, Frank ]. Green.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
DELEGATES ARE
WELL PLEASED
WITH WELCOME
Visitors 70 h. of &. Gathering En-
preSs Pleasure at Rock Island
Hospitality.
-FFIT At HOME FROM FIRST
one Day Business Session Proves
10 Popular II viii Probably
BE Fixture.

Rock Island has given us de-
lsghtful welcome We sure have
haa daisy time"
That's the way Edward Houli-
han. Chicago. newly elected state
deputy of the knights OF Columbus.
EXPRESSED himself 10 an Argus re-
porter.
He commented upon the fact that
Rock Island had voted dry which
he said pleased him. since the order
which he represents, stands for all
that contributes to good morals.
We couldn't have come TO a bet
Ter citv. And we won't forget you
for we felt right at home from the
FIRST he concluded.
Officers Named.
Edward Houl:han, Chicago, for
mer state secretary, was elected
deputy supreme knight of the
Knights of Columbus, yesterday by
the Cook county and down-state
delegates that attended the Illinois
convention held in Rock Island.
He succeeds Leroy Hackett. Chi
cago. who was not a nominee for
the Office
j y =
named secretary. succeeding Mr..
H0ulihan.
VI. y. Carey, Farmersville, Ill,
was elected TO fill the state treas
urer's chair for the next term. He
succeeds Carl ". Stenger, West
McHeury. Ill W F. Wood. Cham
paign. was chosen state advocate
and George Sieb. Lincoln, state
warden.
List of Delegates.
The Cook county delegates to the
convention nominated the following
Chicago delegates who were elect
ed 10 attend the supreme Conven-
ton 10 be held in Buffalo, n. Y, in
August:
Edward Houlihan, Leroy Hack
eft. Theodore +. Cornell. George F.
Mulligan and NJ. J. Hewlett
Chicago alternates We're named {:
q H Mcdonald. c. H Withoeft.
r. B. Kransz. J. NJ. McGown and
T F. Cayanaugh.
The down-state delegates: NJ, H.
Sexton. Rock Island; Rev. J. J. Nc
Guire. kankakee; William Mehan
Springfield; G. G. Reardon, Wau-
kegan. J. Broderick, Edwardsville.
Alternates: George Schlenk
Rockford; Rev. L. c. Tholen. Nau-
VOC; j. j. Ryan. Monmouth; W
Matthews, Centralia
The convention held yesterday in
Rock Island is said by the officers
OF the organization, to have been
one Of the most successful in the
history of the organization. Bust
ness matters were quickly disposed
Of in one day session. The morn
ing was devoted TO hearing commit
tee reports and nominating officers
while the afternoon session was
used in other routine matters.
Plans made for a one-day meet
proved popular and no doubt the
state organization will adopt it for
all future sessions.
Big Sum for War.
The daily expense is estimated tC
be $4,000 BY eliminating two OF
the three days, $4,000 is thus saw
ed. This amount will be immedi-
ately turned over to the X. of c
war camp chest for use in the Unit
ed States army training camps. The
funds are used to provide entertain
ment for Catholic and Protestant
boys in the service here and over
seas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
Model D

Is fashioned of rich taffeta, and
has collar and cuffs of white satin.
The belt and tunic are trimmed with
three rows of silk braid. A dress that
can be worn suitably on almost any
occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15

CURE. Leo Worley; alternates.
Rev. NJ. Ryan, c. J. Herman.
Pontiac-Delegates Hon. p. H.
Gibbons. W. ]. Butler: alternates.
f. A. Simons |. J. Goode.
Quincy-Delegates John G., Bio
mer. Theodore Ehrhart. Jr.; alter
mates, Joseph J. Freiburg. John W.
kerkering.
Chicago Delegates, Albert B.
Eden. Peter P Kransz: aIternates,
William P. McNamee, Michael D.
keigher.
Chicago-Delegates. P. p. Nc
CURE, Thomas J. Clany: alter
mates. Peter W. Sprutt, Edward J..
Wellmuth.
Rochelle-Delegates Edward T.
Berscheid. John F. KahleE; alter
mates. Joseph Roesler, L. N. Daley.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Charles G.
McNeany, George L. Schlenk; al
ternates,. Charles E. Garland,
Thomas H Mccain.
Chicag Joseph j.
Reiter, Joseph ]. Becker; alter
mates, Joseph E. Schwarz, F. X.
Fashingbauer.
John MCGOWAN; alternates. P. E.
Wheaton, James Bulger.
Chicago - P. Mar
zano. Rev F. X. Breen; alternates.
Michael E. Libonati, John A. Nav
igato.
Farmersville-De Edward
l. Jordan, D. NJ. Comerford; alter
mates, NJ. D. Carey, J. E Wheaton.
Chicago-Delegates. George W.
Powers, Walter Clinnin; alter
mates, Paul c. Haggerty, Charles
BIish.
Summit-Delegates, T. ]. Maho-
ney, NJ. j. Kelly; alternates, A. ].
Dougherty, Frank Wilson.
Chicago John P. Nc
Auliffe, James l.. Devereux; alter
mates, Edward F. Gugerty, Thomas
r. O'Neill.
Chicago T. I. Bourke,
George J. Bohnen; alternates, Dan
iel Mulvey, Gerald Draper.
kankakee - Delegates, a. F.
Smith, James Coen; alternates, A.
E. Narcotic, Frank Kelly.
Chicago - Delegates, John Prys-
talski, Samuel E. Cook; alternates,
James Falyey, John Leonard.
Observation-Disclosures c. d. De
Paw, H n. Bauer; alternates, DR..
John Boswell, Thomas F. Farley.
Chicago - Delegates, Thomas H.
Davey, ]. L. Grask; alternates. Jo-
seph Burns, p ]. Murphy
Seneca - Delegates, DR. j. W.
Landgraf, T. E. Higgins; alternates,
Peter Kennedy, Peter Tally.
Peoria-Delegates E. c. Slevin,
j. F. Henneberry; alternates, Fred
L. Aubertin, William F. Schwerz.
Springfield - Delegates, Thomas
E. Bland. Thomas Uhl; alternates,
DR.. Thomas P Donelan, William ].
Meehan.
Ottawa-Delegates ]. F. Graham,
T. ]. Mcnamara; alternates, Rev.
c. ]. Miller, H. NJ. Kelly.
SterIing-Delegate T. J. O'Bri-
en-, T. j. Mcdonnell; alternates, j.
r. Flock, A. NJ Clav!n.
Streator - Delegates, J. E. Nc
CURE, F. C. Kilroy; alternates, Ed
ward P. Lyons. r. T Coates.
Chicago - Delegates, John r.
Cook, Jr., A. H. Easter; alternates,
P. j. Grady, Hugo S. Hertel.
Chicago-Delegates, A. P War
nesson, William P. Duffy; alter
mates, George c. lie Beau, Thomas
| B. McGrath.
! Granite City-Delegates, John B
! Harris, James B. MCGEE; alternates
William P Arson, William c. I'm
| thank.
Observation-Disclosures, A. c. Par
ris, W. F. Woods; alternates, John
Murray, W. ]. Dolan
Chicago - Delegates, James P
Moynihan. Hon. ]. P. Rafferty,; al
ternates, L. c. Cunniff. r. c. Quirk.
Utica-Delegates, W. A. Morris
sey. John J. Sheey; alternates,
| James Fitzgerald. James Harmon.
| haywood - Delegates, James NJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
KNIGHTS PROVE
THEIR LOYALTY
IN THIS CRISIS
Send Message to President Wilson
Assuring Him OF Devotion
to the Nation.
EXECUTIVE WIRES REPLY
Secretary Tumulty in Note Says Ma
tons Chief Appreciates
Confidence.

KNIGHTS TELEGRAPH WILSON
We, the Knights of Columbus
OF the state OF Illinois, pledge
our loyalty as a patriotic body
to the United States and to
you as its head, In this hour of
national crisis.
We heartily support your war
program and endorse every
move you have taken to bring
victory for world democracy.
PRESIDENTS REPLY.
The president has received
your message of yesterday and
very deeply appreciates your
confidence and assurance. He
asks me TO convey to the
Knights of Columbus of Illinois
an expression of warmest thai
an expression of warmest
thanks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
BARN ON FIRE.

DHNN UN TIM.
A barn in the rear of a residence
at 2404 Sixth avenue, belonging to
Louis Marks. was badly damaged
by fire at HIPS this morning. Mr.
Marks lighted bonfire Immediately
in the rear of the structure and
left the vicinity. The barn took fire
the blaze being well under way
when the department arrived on
the scene. The firemen were speed
lily in control of the situation, pre-
venting damage to nearby property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
GtYB1I0fJ

Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For express call William Trefz.
r. l. Clean Towel Service. Phore
R. 1. 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15

year has shown that out oil
enrolled in the summer SCH
have done satisfactory
throughout this year, thus
a half years time in school,
OF the 3s9 have not done 4
tory work THIS year and. oil
will have to repeat the ser
work.
The cost OF this school I
02S.76. Considering the I'd
this enabled 2Sl boys and
complete their work in scht
half year earlier, II proves
splendid investment
At last nights meeting II
termined to continue the vi
summer. over 400 have be
commended for the work :
organization and appointn
teachers have been left "
superintendent and teacher
mittee.
Schools TO Open.
Schools will be opened
at the following centers
Irving school Ninth avel
Twelfth street.
Lincoln school Seventh
and Twenty-second street.
Longfellow school Seven
nue. and Forty-first street.
Horace Mann sChool-Fot
avenue and Th.rty-seventh