davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
FAIRFIELD

Miss F-seda rara~il Of Benton Fails
terdhv.
Friends of Dr. Frank Higgins yin ho
glad 70 know that ne IN to open M Ha
offics n vater--iTle IN the near frfuf0.
C-- Eigg rs was N partnership with Dr.
Miller su, cnannissed h,s wurx hGs
ssvarai weeks aSo
chB-ses Popier uf tae 4 r cux Snno
ca. Of Portland 10 nj his home IN town
for few DAYS.
TIE funeral serylcas of the ate Peter
Baker viii be held tins morning IT AD
clock rom the Catholic church.
The cummiiTee fur the Community
ChaIauuua mel n, the ofi3ce ~ judge
Il. Il. Rrsz1ell "Wednesday evening and
plans were further discussed. The Cha,
tauaua If q De held during July. Pro-
grams and other literature viii be puo>-
lished IN a short time
John Glue is critically II III ms home
On Elm street with t,-nhoid fever.
Raw k.igure has moved ms hunsehuid
goods f-urn the Smith bungalow on
YES, ey-l avenue 70 the gnen hpnse on
North street.
Z Towie Of the Thrne Miller Co. of
Boston ras a business caller n town
resfer.iRr
A.bsr. Moore ir IN Bosuun IN q bna-
Hess trip in the inte-es, of tns AmsR.can
wopica mill.
3 9. Thompscn of the wYrh cnoo.
oiatc %. If Boston vas n t1Wa -
business yesterday
Mrs. y 4. Kreeer has -sfuSnsa tfs0s
q weeks visit n Enssun. Her IN.
Henry Kreeer. vim attends HA<~aH9
Law school. returned with hef and W4y1i
1ass The summer II h,s hrma TAa0
made the Trip by aufuznun3lAL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27

The CAMP ad5utant's office is a
very busy place these dHys. Capt
Redlun has as his chief clerk Serrt
Major Brewster Of Portland Rat
.alion Sergt Major Harold Dubord
of the I'd Battalion. watervtlle. has
been on constant durv N the adlu-
talt's ONCE
Two of the hardest worked omcers
az the camp are Capt Irving Z.
Thomas. commander Of Co. G, Wa
ter7-ille, who Is IN command Of the
first provisional company. and Capt.
N {. T-emblay. commander Of Co.
|. Lewiston. who ia in command of
the second provisional company
Their duties are administrative and
require constant care as we'll AZ NO
little executive ability, They are
model officers and are a credit to
the regiment
The general health at the cAmp
continues ideal. Accidents durfnR
the period have bean absent and this
Is unusual considering tho sfrsnuous
nature Of tho various drills.
Following the battalion parade on
Thursday formal guard mount was
staged. This showed Increased sfead-
mess and was q most satisfactory
performance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
AUGUSTA LOCALS
INSPECTION OF
3RD Me-. Officers
SCHOOL THURSDAY
Col. ". F. Martin, Z. S.
A., from HeadQuar-
tiers Of Department
Of the Northeast at
Camp keyes- Today
the Last Day Of In
ructlon at the
Camp

Thursday Was a splendid day cur
the men AZ the schoni Of instruction
for officers and nun-cummissioned Of
acsrs Of he Grd Maine Infantry. \,
@. 8. NJ. al Camp Keyes. The Sky
was cvarrast screening the officers
from the intense rays Of the sun.
and me strong braezes were appre-
cia1ed by ali.
Col. william 2 Martin. {. = a.
inspector general Of the Department
If the Northeast. inspscted The
school during the dAy. he being ac-
cenpanied on his inspection by Col.
Ear-y NJ BiEeicw Of the regiment.
and Major James L. Moriar-y. !. G..
Ne. Y. c.. and Ad5utant General
George Mel. P-essun.
This Camp shows strong evidence
of thoughtful. careful preparation n
all details Long befere the men N
Khaki began IN come 10 the camp
~. before r.1r officers themselves ar
rived. a detailed schedule or program
uf tf1e courses Of instruction and
training was sent to the csnnpHny
commanders. and the unusual Dnrr is
that the program ~ being carried out
in accordance with that schedule
nothing interfering and rHin~
weather 10 far not requiring the men
to stay indoors tnr instruction. An
evidence uf the character uf prep
aratiuns for the GRIND b- The speciai
instructor. is seen in The careful
rainy daw program rrepnr-d 90 that
none af the valuable time H the
cnmp might be inxt
As usual infantry arm reKuiations
demantied the attention " fs1e rega-
rnent Thursday. The-e In wsrF heen
rivalry amrng the fur instructors
detailed f,-dm the yuffseaEsern De-
unrtment 70 assist Lieut. Cnl Fran
CHS n. Farnum at tlfe scl1ce' The
yf1cers ana commissioned off'-
csrs n fne regiment have he~n enrrIs-
ed into two rro~isienai companies
ana tAano hHyo haaa dtv11s4 mto e0o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27

pia1ouns each. To each platoon Is as
signed an instructor and the com
petltiun n interesting.
The parade ground presented a very
wariise appearance n the morning
ciuckiike arec.nun trnm an advance
of squads into line Of half coj-
u1nns. then diss0lv;ng 1nto . line of
E-oups and raen falling into . for
nation NJ one !ine. rwo ways waa
interesting 70 The eye ana brought
the European style of war9are 70 this
c1ty. To see the platoon advance 70
attack N wave formation was thrill
ing 10 visitors ana was Intensely IN
teresting 10 the military obsesvefA
Following the drsr platoon came the
second IN approach formation.
Brilliant colnred armbands lighted
up the scene. these being used 70
designate different groups If spe-
cIaliEts that this war has forced TO
be developed. Slue arnbands were
worn ny the bombers. green br the
g-enadie-s. yellow br the automatic
-+tlsmen. red by -iflemen and white
by lia.son men nr runners The old
ry-pe nf so-called extended order is
hardly more than what the Germans
now cau mass fur1nariuns.
These offsnse exercises consumed
some little time and are highly tech
1icRi. requiring intelligence 70 COM
prehend- Capt George ? Merse is
a specialist IN this line AZ well as an
officer Of considerable personal ex-
per1ence. and he will be remembered
by the officers and men with graft
tude.
capt Harold P Sheldon. a spe-
c,alist N small arms practice dem
unstTated even more strongly his
ability as al instructor and his COM
plete knowledge Of the essential
branch. Especial attention was given
70 me designation OF targets. deter
mining the range ana an explanation
of the Nil scale. which is a subject
more important now than ever be-
fore
The battalion drill was confined to
close order evoiut1ons the manual
of arms anG the battalion parade
MAJOR P =. Chapman was battalion
commando for the iav The adTu-
-l.nt was lsI Lieut. g. W Smith The
"smainder af the oartalion formation
was as follows: Co A-Captain.
Can't, Z. H Eargett: Isl Lieut.. 1st
Lieut. z L. L!nser-: I'd Lent. I'd
Lieut.. T. J. Conley 20. E-Eaptain
Capt. A L Lanbert: 1st Lieut. Isl
Lieut. {. s. Loring; "a Lieut.. "a
Lieut. y. ". Cox. Co C-Captain.
Capt Wm- Glenn; Isl Lieut.. Is,
Lieut.. Robert Faulkner; "a Lieut..
I'd Lieut.. ". 4. Dewey Co D
Captain. Capt VI c. T-embiay; Is,
Lieut.. 1s7 Lieut. c H Norm: I'd
Lieut., "a Lieut. Basil Allen.
The officer Of the day was Capt.
J L Blackwell and the officers Of
the guard were 1st Lieut. 2. p.
st-out and "a Lieut.. =. Y A1kazin.
LAST Day Of instruction Today
While me camp will hold over 10
Saturday morning. today will be the
last day Of strenuous work. There
Is considerable work % be done vet
and every minute will De crowded
with instruction. Tins evening VIII
bring 70 a close he most profitable
period Of instruction the Maine state
Guard has ever had.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27

Washington. June o6.-Rspresent-
a1ive Mott Of New York introduced
a resolution today asking Secretary
Baker - furnish me House with de-
tailed Information concerning pur-
ment SINCE May ID. when the House
passed the army appropriation bill
a provision prohibiting
land purchases n a statement NJ.
Mott said ne understood MAJOR J.
J. o'Conneil had pald about S5.lEtn.
ono for purchases al Camps Lea.
Taylor. Pike. Sherman and Travis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
Senators Take Rubber of Series From Red S0x
Twilight Leaders Win Leis1uely From Cushnocs
CARDS. AND CUBS
BREAK EVEN

Chicago. June 26-ChicaEo hroke
even with St Louis To-Day in rwo
long drawn out. hEiezR games. the
locals winning the first game 5 70
and losing the second ) to = II re-
quired almost nve hours for oDth
games. Er-Alc feldinE cpupled with
oppurrune hitting gave Chicago the
first game. Bunched hits gave 81
Louis the SECOND game Scores:
First game:
St LOUIS. 0 9o1 O o o'5 o--9-S
Chicago. 70 0o1 ! 0 I5-9-3
Tuero. Ames. Meadows and Glenn
cons. Snyder: Hendrix. Douglas and
C'Farreil-
Second game:
St Louis 81 0 0 O ogc1 @-1S-a.
Chicago. o 0 ! 90 0 0-S- o.
Meadows. Anes and Snyder: Mar
TN, Bailey and Daily
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
Barry and SfTmk uf
Red S0x Traded for Roth
and Shannon of MaciEmen

New York June sS-Jack Barry
and Amos Sfrunk Of the Boston Am
aricAns. were today traded % the
Philadelphia Athletics in exchange
for Bobby Roth and Aaur,ce Shan
1un. Owner Harry Frasee. Of the
worad-champAonsnip Bosion teaT7. in
announcing the deal s1k1ed that
there was no cash involved IN he
rranactlpn. the trade being made On
shAoiutaiy even termA.
Both Barry and Sfrunk were MEM
beYs of Connie Macks famous base
bail machine several years ago ana
their return 20 the Philadelphia Ath-
lerics viii he in the nature Of a re-
construction IN part. of the cnmbina-
ton which was considered one Of
the best n the history cf the pro
fess.unai game Barry plays either
snort or second while St-unk ~ an
outteider. Roth IS an outtielder and
Shannon a second -hasemaa. The
batting averages of the four PLAYERS
according 70 The lates1 statistics ara
as follows Roth. .Sla; shannon.
az St-anh. 26S: Barry 25e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27

le+ly.on. Ne. June a6.-A1-
,:as- Bates Commencement din
- Is PASSED INTO history. wita lie
s-r .n--oauC.ton Of the alumc. ID
re new -hase hall where the DEn-
u: was served Wednesday after
-co. -he feast was plentiful The
asc:an.li.v most enjoyable an5 the
sleyr.ses not TOO long. Dr.. " a n
7 3a-snur1. acting preslGen-- IRE
'.osc as WESTMINSTER with character
liilc vi. -eiling first of the haodl-
ans u ne las1 year. irs loss ii its
.:!umpas ne larater referring par
,r-.ar!y q The wiping out Of the
7sac!. -esult.ng from war conditions
NJ nsw Chase hail was dlled from
ri . snd with long tables and
A'e-aead and upon the walls 0'd
ca-- aung -espler dent The nof. cf
-ss-lu..Er was strong and the praise
ie- ne ouvs WIN helped 10 WIN ne
r.o-" ove-seas echoed through
Sos- y he addresses
-fc-- II AAl -SiItH Il pau S&AD
s-acua-ss If this commencement due
-oiio- ~ compiimenEng them "as
he tnsy1 class Bates has had" he
crGid nj help adding. soto voce. in
sn1-ec,arlrn If other classes pres
y al east cur the last e months.
hao Ave---oodv laughed. Ee bespoke
81 lcraltv II Bates alumni and then
-'-onucad Governor M.lliken uf the
..zss y g..
g'c- Gifliken was n hnpp;esf mood
III -o!d story after story before he
-'tiea down % HIS -nessAEe fru1n the
e'ate . he cnlie-e-a ser,pus warn
u against the struggle ve, under
Fsr 7Cr "1ex. war" as he was
-'sssta 70 term u "a which the col
nen ana women must lead the
et II Justice and Righteousness
'sfins- hose dangers that menace
= I'm within, the s'nisrer ren-ues Of
~iAsi;nass and iEnpranc. We have
l. = earn said he. that the
'oares' must OBEY ana the weak
~ NUS oe prorec.ed" His closing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27

The birds known ID sailors as
Mother Ca-ers chickens. whose ap-
peHrance is supposed 70 ecrefeti a
s1oF.n. are otherwise known by thu
term stormy petrol (ThalassldrornR
peiag,cs1. The bird seems 70 r-1n n
4 remarkable manner along the sur
inca of ne saa- where Il , cks ID tt
food. The perai - a anal bird of
dusky piumRge. nocturnal IA habit
most abundant IN the southern hem
isphefe. The name Mother Carey
IN supposed 70 Be q corruption uf the
Mother Cara dear mother-cf Le-
vant;na aasluYa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27

rhe-ess. r-Hncis n. Beasey, then Of
>-a County Of Kennenec znd S.z1e Of
Vas. r nls lifetime by ms mortgage
Vt da,ed he Eth 1ar IF January, Dn.
:: o.ecs. Sn,k 81. Page LIS. conveyed
y - ne Undersigned. a certain lot "
-s--e. y. lknu situated n ssad china
-ourcsr -hus North ry land Of Rufus
ls-rnsr East bv the Bog Brook:
ssu-r X .anus owned or OCCUPIED by l.
5e,is- z -hurEtun. and r ..
--c-r-- Vest BY the Eoherts lot 80
ALAG -on-EirinE one hundred and for
= sr-.s -1ln-e or less; and whereas the
.rocruo- .: saiG mortgage has been
.-ser
T0v -ae-rfure. Nv reason of The
~sr.. y. -hs condition thereof, ! claim
i ---ec icsure ~ saiu mortgage
-srsr us 9Th day Of June 1917
0SEPEINE 3 BOOKER.
q CEARLES A KIN N1GETS.
Her Attorney
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
Tigers Take 10
Game from Indians

Der,'nIt. June -s.-Ee,imann
t,aree- -lIagger 70 center field n ne
I.tn inning with one OuL followed hr
Flag.1ead's single. gave Detroit :
7ic:orv over Cleveland to0aE-.
B..laDG and Jasper made a PITCHER $
ba-1ie IF Detroit first extra inning
game cf the season. Score.
C]eveiano 0 o q 0 q o 0 0 h-A-5-2
oeryx7it 0 0 a 0 o q 0 q 0 o l-l-e-t
Jasper and QNeiu. Bniand AMI
a 2nEYn1th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
BROWNS WIN
IN Nl3NNNS 3-2

St Louis. No. June cs.-St- Louis
won a 1S-innlng battle from Chi
caEo today 70 .. The Locals who
our:1it the White Sux almost 70 :.
sacrificed many chances % win ny
oour base -ucninE. Score:
Chicago:
40 1900 900 q o. SO
St Louis:
0 0 : 0 : . q o . q s. 40
Kerr and Schalk: SO1hurun anu
Billings. Severeid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27

s-Sat.ed TOR Sheka n 8fh.
s-8atsed for Penoock IN 9th.
Washington ,.,-. %
Boston .......... 0 0 0 0 0 p-i
Two base hits. Foster Charity
Shanksr Judge. Strunk. Stolen oRses.
Foster. Sacr1fice hits, Wit Scott.
Sacrifice ay, ShAalsS. Double plays,
SheAn 20 McInnaa 70 Scott: Shean
% Scot. 70 Gamer. Left an bases.
Washington 3; Boston s. 3Ase on
balls n6 Harper >: Oh Pennock 3.
Struck OUT, by Harper s. by Pen
mock L.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
REDS SHUT OUT
PIRATES 7TOO

Cincinnati. O.. June ah--In game
tast va stopped by rain At the emu
Of ne first hnlf If the sixth inninS.
Csnc,nnafl beat P1fsburg tcday
- O. = bGtring raIly II Adams n me
frurih. which lncluded five mts.
combined with a hRse On halls and
a wild throw by 3arbRre gave the
Reds SIX rms. Score.
P.rtsnurE Il y...-b Q o q q 0 R-9-3-2
Cincinnati -.-..----i q 0 6 x---S-0
Adams ana Schmidt Rue1her and
\ inEo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27

When you are 80 dsvofea 70 doing
what Il night TIN. you rress sf<HaEhi
IN % tsH: and HMegard what mea
are saying aopu, Won. caere 10 ,he N.
umph nt moral cauSaSe.-Phillip
Brooks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
EASTERN LEAGUE

WATERBURY " orcester. postponed.
rain.
Springfield :, Pruvidence !
Hartford p; New Haven 6.
Pit.sfieId 6; 9rd4epur :.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
CALENDAR OF SPORTING EVENTS

sssy ~snss csaser.isn Windsor
Ssy -c9sWssonslp >s.~yssuht Willard
Dempsey. O.
4-Firsk of
dHsevssi Assasaie Asse- Ind.
juty
July 5-Gaf: Cam
\ u.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
CCSENCC

Stolen bases. Marshall 3. Weph.
Bush Mcclure. Simpson =. Roy. Msr-
r-ll Nichols Easkeil ,: by Brennan
., by Randall 3. by Haskell :. Base
IN naIls, off Randall 5. Umpire.
Thompson. Time, 4. Attendance
sou.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
SENATORS TOP
RED S0x IN
SERIES FINAL

Sosfon- June cS.-Wasninxson -ook
she nna1 and rubber game Of the
nVe- same series with Boston todav
70 L Harper. who pitched and
von MrnnxT, came back and v,eloed
ouf sfx hitA. whereas Peunock vas
MI reety- Fielding plays by Foster
and Judge feafured. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27
ALMA

Al. p Peaslee Is on the sick list
p A. Ballard If Old Town was IN
town Friday
Miss Messenger Of Lewiston is the
criest Of her sister Mar peRsiee
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27

Word Wa. received by friends n
TOWN Saturday. June q Of The death
of Mrs. .Josepf 3. Parsons IN Andov-
sr
Clarence Elton has gvne 70 Batn
wirh his team where ne has employ
menf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27

1ESa,ERoAv's An. REsuIr
Mssn1nRfun 3. HAunnn
= 1euto l. Ch3cnEc .s .r,,,-
Dnmt I CleSAaand 0 - .,nir..s
nj Lad 81 . b ia-Ner Ya-x -
TooAY'S AMERICAN eAnes
Boston IT View yrr4--
washington at ri,ilafiesnb,.
chicago at st LcI,ir
EieveiAnd at Defrp-
leoI EAoAY'8 NAT. nEnasl
EmcAgo 4 St Louis ftirn -rnn,-
sL La0u1k I. Chicago feecnn6
Cincinnati :. P.tssburx O.
Eew York Hyopkfy-n. rain.
Sns1on- FhIladeipilfa. ratn.
IooAS'S NATIONAL GAMER
View York a. Boston.
1lAuesphia II Afun1syn
81 LOUIS at ChicAEn,
C.nc,nnaE at Pft.shorE.
IoDAF'S n. z. GAME9
Lwlsfpn AT Lowell.
portland At Law-ence
F1rCn tsury-a1 EaverhiIl.
YE6T ERoAy'S n. z. REsGln
SurftAnd 9. Hareraili
Lewiston 4. Fftnhhurg !.
lxWrence 8. lowell &.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-27

Augusta Twilight League stancinp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21
Aunt Reimburses Gotham Lieu
tenant for Money His Uncle
/ Squandered.
VICTIM OF Confidence
Share In Estate of GRANDMOTHER Is
Mlsappropriated by Former Con-
oressman-Nephew Accepts Set
Element After Court Action.

New York.-As the result of a set
Element announced, James f. Dechert,
who served as a lieutenant In France,
Will receive $125.O0O as his share of the
estate of his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
J. Flanagan, who died In 1906, al
though his uncle, De Witt G. Flana-
gan, formerly congressman from New
Jersey and original promoter of the
Cape Cod canal, misappropriated his
share Of $4,000 in his grandmoth-
er's estate.
The settlement under which the pay
ment is to be made by his aunt, Mrs.
Gertrude e. Shannon of 121 Madison
avenue, follows the report of John
Quinn, named in 1915 as referee to
hear objections by Lieutenant Dechert
IN the accounting by Mrs. Shannon,
and Mr.. Flanagan, his uncle, as execu-
tors under his grandmother's will.
Takes Testimony Two Years.
Mr.. Quinn took testimony In the case
Tor two years In order. to determine the
accountability of Mrs. Shannon for the
acts Of her brother, and finally de-
dded that the decisions in similar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21

me to become accustomed to the idea
of being a second wife. He didn't
want her to come while the strange
ness, the resentment was upon me.
What a wlcome I received
Mother, father, and the boys all
were so delighted to have me home,
and so nice to Everett that l was
as gayly happy as child. Then af-
ter Everett had gone, the boys and
girls = Rose in the lead - focked
around me, They did ask ques-
tions, some of them embarrassing
ones-questions l should have per-
haps answered foolishly, had Ever
EFT not warned me. But l knew ac-
quilted myself fairly well when Rose
Grandon said one day:
"You certainly have changed, San
dra. You are so quick at replying,
say such clever things. You talk a
good deal, but you haven't told US
much. Do tell us something about
Mr.. Graham's Number One. You
know you wanted to know about her
so badly when | was there" which
speech proved how foolish / had been
to take Rose into my confidence.
81 know that she was very beauti-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21

full, very accomplished, and a great
favorite in society. I only hope
can be as great a one," I replied
quietly, but how hard it was to
speak of Leola as l had no one could
imagine.
"Well. 1 wouldn't play second fid-
die for the sake of any man or any
social position. I'd rather marry
one of the home boys. and Pm not
keen on them either"
made no answer, but as l looked
at the crude, ordinary looking and
acting boys and then toh@ght of my
handsome distinguished husband, a
man of the world. a new feeling of
respect for Everett came to me. It
would take years of experience and
polish before any one of them could
hope to compete with him.
To Be Continued.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21

cases compelled him to hold that both
MIS- Shannon and Mr.. Flanagan
should account for Lieutenant Decb-
erts $4,000, with interest since
1905.
Counsel for Mrs. Shannon Objected
10 the liability ruling against her on
the ground that she had acted inno-
Gently and had been guilty only of
pllnd trust In her brother. but before
the attorneys for Lieutenant Dechert
mad presented a decree to the surro-
gate directing the payment of the S113-
Ooo with 13 years interest, overtures
for settlement were made, and as a
result of the acceptance by her nephew
OF her offer of about $125,00 the pro-
eeedings will be dropped.
Had Never Qualified.
Mr.. Quinn's report states that Lieu
tenant Dechert's mother, Lillian f.
Dechert, died in Connecticut in 1898.
and named Flanagan, her brother. as
executor under her will and guardian
OF her son. The referee states that
ne never qualified as the guardian of
mis- nephew in New York and had no
authority to receive property here as
his guardian.
The accounting of the executors to
winch Lieutenant Dechert objected
was filed in 1915, and stated that the
entire residuary estate of Mrs. Flana-
gan had been distributed in 1905 among
four benefciaries, each of whom was
to $4,000. The share allot-
ted to Lieutenant Dechert consisted of
mortgages for $4,000, $4,000 and $40.
Ooo respectively. Mrs. Shannon Joined
In this accounting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21
ONE BATH IN 4s2 CAMILLE
Only One Tub in Block os III Taap
ments Where 100 Live
Survey Shows.

New York.-A housing survey OF I
block in East SD street made for -
state reconstruction commission shsws
one bathtub in forty-three tenemenl
houses in which live 1,7O0 persons. Tha
bathtub is the property of the saloanl
keeper. 1t is for use by the owner aad
his family and comparatively fssx a
the other 481 families on the hsaaa
have ever seen 1t.
The next approach to bathing to 81
tiles discovered by the investigates
on that block was stationary wnaaa
tub with partition which can be n
ed out on Saturday nights.