davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

There are far fewer daily iarcrs trnrn
all parts nf The country to hr found
now "n III" at IN" Wheeling library.
Many publishers have cut off libraries
in complying with Tho federal ruling
IF distributing free copies of papers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

Spanish influenza has had ils effect
on Tho travelling statesmen. Many mon
who MAKE Wheeling every few wrcks
ar, confined ~ their homes or in hos
pitfalls suffering with Ia" dreaded dis
cas-" The Influenza has had a marked
rff"c; on the travclin:; public in gen
,.raI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

Tn. snlr If chocolate candy has FALLEN
off considerably during tn" past few
months. There's Il reason. it's 10 I" So
cents the r'und. 1t is certainly
administrative tact that Il" loves her
when he sends her 81 liv"-pnund box
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

* Buy LIBERTY BONDS :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

Tho old hnot owl that for the past
three years has been seen Hpnn the
roof Of the Y. ". g. \. building is
back IN the job This fall Hc usually
remains about n week and suddenly dis
apprars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

Local dealers repor; an untru1lly
heavy sale uf onions this week II -
sad hat friend onions will ward off
the influenza. At last the man who
lakes his nip has what he deems n
plausible rNcusr far indulginE IN liunur
Il litth heavier. 10y declaring that 1t
will prevent ON" from contracting in
flu"nza. II might hc that IL will kill
- germ Its put larEer things than
germs III hr mnrEu".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02

SOC Silk and Cotton
Crepe de Chine,
48c Yd.
These lustrous fabrics are pure
silk with mixture of serviceable
cotton that gives them needed
strength and durability. Be-
cause of their luster and beauty
they are particularly appropriate
for street, afternoon and party
frocks. s. inches wide, in a
good assortment of favored
street and evening shades, also
black and white.
Use Colored Organdy, soc
3s-inch colored Organdy extra
fine sheer grade. with the stylish
cobweb finish. The assortment in
cIudes a complete line of wanted
shades. Nothing more popular and
desirable for waists and dresses
this season than organdy.
Goldenbers's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
$3.50 Heavy Brussels
Rugs. S28.75

9x12-ft. Heavyweight Close
woven Seamless Brussels Rugs,
Alexander Smith. Sanford and
Hartford Carpet Co.'S makes. In
floral. medallion and neat figured
designs. Light and dark colorings.
that will harmonic with any color
scheme. The rugs made to give
long service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02

5000 Yards of Mill Lengths
Soc and SOC Cretonnes and Draperies
in a Remarkable Sale at 29C Yard
We cleaned this big lot of fine quality drapery materials
from the mill price which permits this
giving The lot comprises yardwde Washable
"Zra" Cloth Marqusetes, in mill lengths from
yards and as pieces ct the pattern will
whether curtains daperes Shoe laundry and sewing
coverings for furniture, cushions, comforts, etc 49,
floral stripes figures bird
coorngs. Bargain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02

36-inch White Mereerixed Wash
Satin, one of the highest grade
cotton fabrics, with a fine yarn
mercerized satin-face finish, with
the exact appearance Of ~
the all-silk satin. Worth YC
S1.00 yard ..............
36-inch White eros Grain Rep,
a heavy mercerized quail EE
ity. for suits and skirts. OOC
Worth CSC yard ........
38-fneA white Yarn Mercefixed
Gabardine, heavy. irm-wov-
en- quality for suit, 40
and skirts. Worth SIC 40C
yard .....-.....-.......
0el1s1l0g's-Farst F1o0f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
Mems Shirts
At $l.l5

The colors are absolutely fast,
and the large assortment of at
tractive patterns includes the
seasons most desirable designs
and colors. Every shirt is full
cut and we'll made. The ma
terials are fine quality Printed
Madras, Perca1es and Crepes. All
sizes 1917 to II in the lot.
Mems Norfolk and New Bruns-
wick Underwear, white gauze
cotton: short sleeve shirts, ankle
length drawers. with re- m
inforced seat. Perfect ~C
quality. Full cut Sizes.
Mems Athletic Underwear,
sleeveless coat shifts -
and knee length drawers. DOC
with reinforced seat. 80.
Mems f1arris-Make Suspend
err, Of fine quality mefceri2ed
lisle webbing. Plain "a
colors only. Worth SOC HOyC
pair.
Mems White Cotton Union
Suits, shorts and ankle length.
Subject to slight imper- "a
fections. Mostly all sizes. QUO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
$50 Seamless Brussels
Rugs, $24.5O

9x12-ft. Close-woven Seamless
Wool Brussels Rugs. Alexander
Smith and Sons make, floral and
conventional designs. Light and
dark colorinss. Excellent for dining
room or bedroom use.
Goldeabery' s-Fourth Floor.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully. II
you want to keep your hair looking its
best Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkall This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle. and ruins it,
The best thing for steady use is Just or
dinary mulsided cocoanut oil (Which Is
pure and greaselessl. and is better than the
most expensive soap or anything else you
can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moistcn
the hair with water and rub it In. II makes
an abundance Of rich. creamy lather which
rinses out easily. removing every particle
of dust. dirt. dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly. and il
leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, FUZZY and easy. to
manage
You can get mulslied cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy. it's very cheap, and a few
ounces will supply every member Of the
family for months.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
GREAT CHIEFS FIND
RED MEN ACTIVE

Union meetings are being arranged
for throughout Delaware by the !. o.
r. NJ. the first being held Saturday
evening, March 9. I'm the wlgwam OF
Wlssahickon Tribe. No. 20, Selbyville.
Del Great sachcm, Alexander Q.
Rodgers; great Junior ssgamore, Frank
A. GradWohl: great sannap, James B.
McManus, and great chief Of records.
Edward Mclntlre. all took up the Iron
trail" TO meet with the members OF
Wlssahiokon, Asketum. No. %, OF
Dagsboro; ottawa, No. 30, Of Williams
Vile: AssRwaman, No. 49, OF Ocean
View, and Blackfoot. No. Al, Of Mills
boro. only two Of tho tribes, how
ever, were represented, there being
about 1876 members OF Wlssahickon and
80 members Of Blackf0Ot present.
Long talks were made by the visit
ng chiefs and by members Of the
tribes represented. Principally through
ihe efforts Of W. r. Hudson, deputy
great sachcm. of the I've tribes men
TONED. considerable interest and ac-
livily Is manifest. Wissahickon having
adopted siyiy-onc members in the last
Two moons. The degree team Of This
tribe Past Great Sachcm Edward v.
Baker captain. will visit Blackfoot
Tribe. No Al, Of Nllsboro. on next Mon
day to adopt several palcfoces.
The great chiefs were royalty enter
taincd and appreciated their visit to
these hunting grounds. Great senior
sycamore Harry Elliott, assisted by
Dho Rev. ]. D. Bunting and the Row r.
X. stevenson. both members Of the
order. and others are visiting the vari-
GUS tribes throughout Kent county
on February 20. Mona Tribe, No. 81
of Magnolia. was visited, and the great
chiefs found ON ihcir arrival that o
joint public meeting had been arranged
between the TRIBE aud the p. o. $. OF a.
Lodge
on February 96 Sakimes Tribe, No.
10. of Milford, was visited, on the 9th.
Cayugs. No. 81 of Frederick, and on
The 2Sth, Red cloud. No 10. Of Houston
ON March T. shawnee Tribe, No. p, OF
Clayton. and on the 2nd, Tecumsch
Tribe. No 3 of Hickman.
The great senior sycamore appreci-
ales the assistance of the brothers men
TONED above and also that Of Brothers
Ellis. Davis and W. s. simpson
Tho tribes were found i'm good work
ing condition with the expectation OF
greatly increasing their membership
during this term.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
2O-YEAR-0LD GIRL
ENDS LIFE BY Gas
"Cause No Trouble" is Miss
Gentry's Request in
Note TO Father
PARENTS FINDS
CHILD'S CORPSE

Leaving q note IN which she stated
that no one was TO blame for her act
but herself Miss Eunlce o. Gentry. Az d
20 years, of No. i222 East Twenly-soc-
ond street, turned on the gas burners
OF gas range I'm her fathers home
yesterday morning and lay down on the
hoor. The fumes asphyXiatcd ihc young
woman whose hOdy was found Do The
kitchen carly last evening by lhe father.
Thomas ". Gentry, when he returned
TO his home from work
The young woman had been dead
for some time. In stocking was found
q note reading as follows.
DO not try to bring me back in this
world. Embalm me and lay me away
No one IS glIiliy of His act but myself.
Cause no trouble
Signed "EINlCE OFT GENTRY,
NO. 1899 East 22nd St"
BEFORE the father left for his work
Yesterday morning he called mis- daugh-
ter. she having been a hosiery mill
worker. II is Thought that after Mr..
Gentry left the house ihe young woman
arose and went 60 the kitchen and
turned on the gas. Last nieht Mr.
Gentry returned 10 his home expect
ing 10 ma his supper as his daughter
always had 10 prepared for him. Her
mother has been dead for years
When he reached the house. he
found 10 closed lle opened the door
and then smelled the gas. and going 20
the kitchen, he found his daughters
body ON the floor II was evident she
had been dead for sometime. Deputy
Coroner McCrery took charge Of ihc
body.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
RED CROSS HEARS
Of MONTHS WORK
1927 Articles Turned Out
By Women'S Bureau
During February
MANY FAMILIES ALSO
ARE BEING CARED FOR

The monthly meeting Of the executive
committee Of the Delaware Chapter was
held IN the Ola City Han at II o'clock
on Monday morning. Those present
were: General Charles Bird. Mrs. H.
p. scott Mrs. Willard Han Porter, Mrs.
Joseph Bancroft. Mrs. George w. Mar
shall, of Milford: Mrs Robert L. liolli-
day. OF Dover Henry M Canhy Mrs.
Pierre s. dupont Miss Madeleine
Draper. Mrs Henry r. Thompson, Mrs.
Preston Lea.
Henry NJ Candy. chapter treasurer.
read his report, showing O balance Of
S6.215 90
$. p. Townsend, treasurer Of the spe-
cial fund read his report. which show
"a "a balance Of S5.l72 SO. or this sjji %
was the g,fl of the Wilmington Assem-
biies Mr. Townsend read the war fund
report. with a balance of Si0o.693 Goa
Mrs Porter, for the Woman's Bureau,
reported finished during the month Of
February. 1896 surgical dressings
1928 hospital garments. and 1.16s
knitted articles. or total Of l2i,i21,
li9 boxes were packed and shipped by
The packing committee. i6s2 articles
were also sent io tho French
Miss Bisseu. for ihc Bureau OF De-
velopment, reported four new branches
and "A new auNlarirs, or total Of
1i state branches and - o. s auNl-
iorics; 1924 hospital garments and
23.qij surgical dressings We're made
during the month ny the state
branches. an increase Of i.1i9 garments
and Asp over January report.
Miss Draper reported for The Home
Service Bureai l2s families under care
at the beginning of February and 49,
families now under care. Every ship
now has a bulletin ielling about This
bureau, and each cantonmenl has its
own bureau. Sussex county is organiz-
cd and working we'll and the Kent
county organization meets this week
Mrs 10 seph Bancroft for ihe Berelu
of Hygiene. reported clls5 iu dietetics.
o. classes bon surgical dressings,
classes iu first aid and iu home
nursing or a total of 30 classes during
the MONTH with 90 grsdnaies.
Special mention should boz made of
Miss r.. b. Hayes work OF ins'ruciing
class in Delaware City. for IL has
NlENMN ANlNe NNtN| NNl NiNir iN7'f
an through the severe Weather. also
Miss Blanche Svavne oud Miss Living
sion, who instructed the Newport GLASS
under similar dihicuhics Miss Villa
hell shutter, who has taken charge
Of several classes besides her own, de-
serves commendation for her devotion
TO duty.
Mrs. Holiday, chairman Of Junior
Membership, reported that a chapter
school committee had been formed con.
/ sisting Of Prof. spaid superintendent.
! Cross. Shilling and Hardesy. Miss Nc
Laughlin and Bishop Monaghan. Lit.
erature has been sent 10 every schoo
in Delaware, and ten schools have sent
/ in applications. The following schools
have 100 per cent membership. Dover
FELTON,, Frederica, Leipsio and Rice.
I Rural School.
Mrs. Preston Lea chairman of ih'
I canteen committee reporiei that lhf
troop motor train had been met anc
/ iO3 men given fruit. cigarettes, etc
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
HOOVER COMMENDS
Mr.. BUCHER'S SIGN

Albert Bucher. sign painter, Of No
Gle Shipley street. recently painted
large sien which he displayed I'm front
of his place urging the conservation Of
food. Tn some Way Herbert Hoover, Ma
tioual Fond Administrator. heard of The
sign and has written the following let
ter 70 Mr. Bucher
Your aggressive patriotism In the
interest Of food conservation displays
has been called TO my attention and
desire pcrsonaliy to thank you for your
cooperation
Food Will Win the War, II every
American citizen cau Boz made 20 realize
the vital imporlauco OF doiug his or her
bit IN developing This weapon
The Food Conservation sign made
possible by Your contribution will have
ana effective influence ON iho people of
your communiiy, and assure YOU ihis
administration appreciates your gem
or0u- service
Faithfully yours.
"HLPBtBT UOONEB."
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
PROPERTY Of ALIENS
WILL NOT Be sold.
A. M. Palmer Corrects Mis-
understanding Relative
TO Policy OF His Office
NO SALES UNLESS
ORDERED BY LAW
WASHINGTON. March O.. Mtchel

WASHINGTON. March Ga Mitchell
Palmer. allen PROPERTY custodian, Ia a
statement issued Yesterday. said there
was no contemplation oa thc part of his
office 10 sell enemy property in this
country. except where concerns are
being liquidated under license by the
War Trude Board
some MISUNDERSTANDING seems TO
have arisen relative Go thc policy Of this
onlce lu respect 20 sales of enemy prop
erly.' said the statement "a number
Of businesses operated IN this country
by persons coming within the enemy
class or by partnerships in which a
member Is an enemy are being liqul-
dated under licenses issued by tine War
Trade Board undcr supervision, man
9gemcni and control of the alien prop
crty custodian The property Of such
concerns I'm process Of liquidation Is, OF
course. being sold. There are also in
various parts Of the country quantities
OF commodities which are enemy own
ed and which may be sold 10 prevent
waste. outside of these coses the allen
property custodian does not now have
i'm contemplation amy sale of enemy
property.
1T has been suggested that Congress
may give the alien property custodian
larger powers 90 dispose of enemy prop
orty. 10 such changes in the law shall
be made llIc matter of sales viii then
be given consideration
An amendment to lhe pendnr urgent
deficiency appropriation bin 20 siye the
custodion larger powers for the dis
position of property was offered Iu the
senate Yesterday
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There IS ono sure way that never fails
20 remove dandrun completely and that
rs tu dissolve g. This destroys it en-
tirely To do this just get about four
ounces Of plain ordinary liquid arvon /;
apply Il at night whom retiring; use
enough 90 moisten the scalp aud rub it 10
gently with the finger tips
BY morning. most if not on, Of your
daudruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of it, no matter how much dandruh
YOU may have
You win lind. too that an itching and
digging Of the scalp viii stop instantly.
and your hair viii he duffy. lustrous.
glossy silky and soft and look and feel
q hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. II Is Inexpensive, and four ounces
is an you will need This simple remedy
has never heen known 20 fail.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
Miss WILSON CARRIES
SUNSHINE INTO Wards
Presidents Gifted Daughter
Sings for Soldiers in
Camp Dix Hospital
SMILES UPON
SOME WAN FACES

CAMP DIX. Wrightstown. g. -, March
s.-sGood-bye. boysl Hurry and get
wenw Miss Margaret Wilson, dsugh-
ter of the President. called This smil-
ing farewell to couvaiescents In a base
hospital ward Yesterday afternoon. az
Ter her audience of patients charmed
hy her rendition of "od home songs,
had given her q great ovation. Her
words brought another burst Of ap-
plsnse. that seemed Go call for an en-
core. end 3l lhe corridor door She turn
cd and. with charming spirit of
,-ainaraderie. called q final
And the best Of luck.
Miss Wilson yesterday made q greater
hf with the BOYS ia Che hospital
where her SONGS lurcd smiles Go many
nan-ivisied face in ihc surgical
wards. she sang only some OF iho ola
fmHiar home melodies, because, she
said. soldiers seem io like them the
hest. Major w Cole Davis, cOmm1n-
dsnt Of the base hospital conducted
AIiss Wilson and hcr parts through
several surgical and c0nvalescent
wards in all Of which she SANG TWO
soldiers toted little meiodeon for her
accompanist, Mrs. Ross David. Melville
clark accompanied her 0n his harp in
some Of her selections
Miss Wilson concluded her visit 20
Camp nN Lass nieht i2 singing for the
South Jersey iuflnirnrn in HIT No.
3 ana Tor ihe boys from Buffalo and
vicinity in Hut 80 l leaving late TO-
ncht FOR New York
south Jersey boys of lhe 3ilih In
fantry bsds farewell today 90 one of
the most popular ~ their feld officers.
when Major Ralph ~ Parker, COM
msnding the "a Battalion, ler FOR
Texas to Join a cavalry regiment there
mohilizinE
Delighted with what he has seen Of
tae relig ous work n Camp Dix IS
Bishop r J Hayes. auxiliary bishop ~
hetv York recently appointed by the
Vatican if supervise The service Of
fathotr claplaiu7 'u fho American
rmi, Bishop Hl,c was conducted
Through t'ic tlmp Yesterday by the
Fe7 John Walsh. posi- chaplain, and
leaders OF the knight, of Columbus
work here. He was especially impress
ed with the spirit 90 cooperation be-
tween the K. % G. and One l N. c. A.
and other organization. lo0AIus after
TIE moral welfare Of thc soldiers
F9r % hours two "duis of unex-
pected bombs, fred yesierdas daeinE
The trench mortar demonstration before
state oflcials, held up operations IN a
section Of "No Mans Land" into which
they fell. until, after various other
means had failed. they were set on this
afternoon by guncotton flashes igniteC
ly long fuses. The incident indicated
the precautions taken TO prevent acci
dents in training men 10 use the new
explosives.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
Peoples Column
THE GROSS AND THE NET.

THE GROSS AND THE NET. q,
Editor or THE EVENING JOURNAL:
sir-I have been reading, with much
interest your interesting paper about
the shortage of labor on lhe farm but
fnl 90 nnd any practical suggestion
except 90 draft men f0r worf about
which they know n0ihing end who
would not Doc Of any u-e ou farms this
scar
ro my mind ihe goycrnment should
Take over all The lalms. tractors and
ploVers, and man them at once to run
iNeniy-four hours every day. lnclud-
ue sunday, So that Ne have little
land TO grow crops In order 20 take
rare of ihe allies a"d our noble BOYS
no The front and siil give a bit 10 The
men. women and children ai home
firaci0us goodness lf our farm boys
are 20 continue 90 go ia nae draft and
others go to take the places of Tho men
IN The shipyards. men viii DE as scarce
on the farms of Delaware as SUGAR was
"a short time ago. 0f course. some will
say dig the back yard up and make 10
a garden and grow sOmeihing for the
madam 10 usc on the table dur.ar the
ON land as well Us on sea and the
Young farmers seek shelter IN our col
leges and later pack yalises and so to
the city 90 get big money while the
fellow who gets his schooling i'm toe
little Red School comes up 20 Wilmns-
fon and becomes the great nnancier
ON the rear end Of a trolley car with a
strap around his neck and on the end
of it a bell 20 draw attention of the
passenger when the latter paws hts
fare 10 see that the corn cracker has
good memory and rings up The fare.
Others sili say ship your farm produce
70 the big markets and get the bic
money.
Wen. sir, ] shipped CONSIGNMENT
Of farm produce 70 the New York
market. The gross amounted 10
$40, transportation cost si9i cart
age 50 cents. commission "a cents and
the balance was 50 40. but YOU see Il
costs $3.50 for the packages in which
the goods were shipped. and your Sus-
sex farmer had Sc cents as the net re-
turn for his shipment.
re would be a splendid thing FOR
some Of those farmers who sit in theh
ofllces debating letters TO their stem
Ographers and sending same 20 news
papers. if they would 20 out ina th,
country and see how much money th,
farmer Is making. A blind msn wh,
would walk around the shacks on ou
farms could ind out the prices fo
packages and fertilizer. seed and farm
help and just see for once how thr
farmer is buncoing the poor dea
prosecuted city chap. who buys thf
stuff.
10 would appear that the only way {,
keep the farmer down is to lump OF
him right hard. and put Il down fol
me. there viii not be many Hsring.
tons TO come to Wilmington with car.
loads Of foodstuffs and sell them. while
The band is playing Everybody Is
getting an eight-hour day big money
and a bonus 20 stay on the Job, but
the farmer is getting more kicks than
Ereenbaoks and no one seems to come
20 his assistance.
The good women who are knitting for
our soldier boys are never heard to say
one word for the farmer. The railroads.
now under Secretary McAdoo. perhaps
Will turn from being pieces Of ma
cninery and have real human hearts
tsx the farmers Of lower Delaware and
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
ONE WAY TRAFFIC
In ANOTHER BLOCK

Because Orange street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets IS cloeged
with building material for the dupont
Building addition which has caused a
number of accidents there recently, the
Police Department has placed trafiic
signs I'm that ihorouehfare calling for
one-way tra1ic
Orange street from Front 20 Tenth
streets hos been used hy uorihbound
traffic only for -sycral months, and it
was decided 10 cNicnd This tralic 60
Eleventh street for a short time.
The matter was brought 40 the aiten-
ton ofthe street and Sewer Department
Yesterday 10y the police and The signs
were secured frem ihc street and Sewer
Department i was stated That the now
tranic rules insofar as they related to Nh
street would be but a temporary arr
rangement
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
TOTR RUssELIITTs TOEs.

HAZELTON, Pa March 6.--Four Of
ihe five Bussellitcs arrested ON a charge
of selling and circulating 'The Fin
ished Mystery, banned boy the Govern
menl AS sedliious literature were held
under 5000 bail each Yesterday for the
Federal Court by n. M Curcio. United
states Commissioner after all had
pleaded not guilty
They are William kimmcl, 100 whose
home the society here had headQuar-
ters, Ruben piait benjamin kimmel
of this city. and Amos k smoker. of
Weatherly Jonah Davis was dis
charged but is io Doe % witness.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
WANT NIGHT SCHOOLS
FOR FOREIGN BORN

The Americanlzation committee Of the
Delaware Council for National Defense
has been requested by the United States
Bureau OF Education TO have a State
wide publicity campaign 90 insure the
attendance OF foreigners at night
schools. placing the local committee In
puzzling position, there being in this
state no night schools for the education
Of foreigners. The committee is re-
quested to present 10 the General As
sembly q bill making II compulsory for
non-English speaking llllterate minors,
between the ages Of t6 and 81 years to
attend night schools but the schools
must be I'm working order before such a
law could go into effect.