davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
SURPRISING GAMBLING.

meeting of commissioners last
night was made interesting by the re
port Of the chief of police, which was
substantially as published in yestcr
days Free Trader-Journal, and there
was a whole lot of talk about sam,
bling and its suppression, and Com
missioner Palmer publicly gave his or.
ders to go to it,"
Now, there is just one way to go az
the gambling proposition, and that is
to go after it, and keep after it, The
best way to resume is to resume. p
The homegrown and hay-loft varieties
OF the evil can probably never be en-
tirely eradicated, but public gambling
and regular joints can be and II is up
to the police department to see that
they are A mere order won't do IT,
nor will the mild request to please
be good accomplish much The chic
offenders are well known, and it il
safe to say the cops know Of a dozea
places that even the average man on
the street does not know Of. They
can be put out of business If the de.
partment is really in earnest from
the head to the last patrolman, 1t
may take one or two real honest-tu-
goodness raids (wthout the usual
tipping off, in ADVANCED to do it, ana
even cop or two may have to be
let out, but the job can be done, ami
the best people of the city are with
the mayor when he says he will in.
'sist that ii is done.
AS to the slot machines. there is just
one way to keep them from getting
into action, and that is to get them
out and keep them out. Turning them
TO the wall or RELOCATING them to some
back room will not stop them perma-
nently. Lead us not into temptation
1t is a very simple matter to turn a
machine around when everything Is
just right and the average sport (jil
horn and otherwise) has no particull"
aversion to letting her roll behind
a thin partition or in some back room.
We don't think the ordinance SAYS
these devices when found shall BE-
wrapped in oiled paper and packed il
excelsior and then carefully trans
ported
Public and semi-public gambling can
be stopped i'll Ottawa, and stopped for.
the whole term Of the administration,
but it will take eternal vigilance to-
do it. 1t won't be stopped by one lit
tie spasm of reform. The mayor ana
Doc Palmer can get the job done, and
they've got to do ii TO make good,
even If a cop or two loses soft Job,
or finds that the job he has has grown
out of that class.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10

A pattern of this illustration
will be sent your address. Fill
out the attached blank and mail
to the Free Trader Journal, en-
closing i0c in money or stamps,
Please allow ten days time in
which 10 have pattern delivered
you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10

In his distinguishing black on the
forehead and yellow on the throat the
Maryland ycllow-thrGIt is one of the
most beautifully marked of any mem
Der of his tribe and gives an appear
ance Of Spanish grandeur, says the
American Forestry association or
Washington There is no installing
the song of this bird, and it is rendered
in variety of ways which make ii
sound like any one of the following:
"Which-is-itf Which-is.it?' or "What-a-
pity. whut-a-pity;" or "Which-Way-sirE
which-vay-sir?' or "l-heseech you, lbe-
scech-you;" or "WitcherY Witchcry,
witchcry." The bird is particularly
fond of thickets by the side OF running
water.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Lobster Three Feet Innn

The Portland fishing steamer Carrie
aud Mildred 4 few days ago brought
n lobster from outside that was the
largest taken of the Maine coast for
a number OF years. The cruatare3n
weighed a strong seven pounds and
Was nearly three feet in length. The
legs we're nearly as large as the claws
Of an ordinary lobster. while the
claws were huge affairs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
HE Was Almost Past Going.

81 suffered with kidney trouble fol
three years. writes y. Bell St James
City, Fla, and for the past slN
months have been almost past going
| couldn't stoop down and when
would lie down could hardly get
up. | began taking Foley Kidney
pills, and before | used two bottles
my pains were all gone" They arC
prompt in action and quick to relieve
backachc, rheumatic pains, stiff, swol
len joints and sore muscles. 70
sale by W d. Duncan,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
LET THE SON CHOOSE.

! 49,. . 49,. .l,i#. ...,;..I ,f,,, ,..,..
.
,...,
,.oo,,.o g., ~, a..,. 80 , h.,.tra.. o.
,..,,...,o,,
,r, ,.,,. ,,. ,,.
T -,
s.1.a. I,,,., ,,:...,..,...
49,. ,.,a...,:....",, ',,.', w.. ,.,,,t. -. ~.
r., ,. .,
,.....',' .,.,,., 81. ,....... r..
n,,, 49,, ,a,n
r .a.,,3.. ,.iu, s a.,.,...
,,on, ho, .,,i.s .,a,.,n.
,o,1oa t,. ,at.ro .,. ,o .,... ana ,.r
~, s,n ., ,tf- .....,,,,,.., .,.,, ,,,,. .,,..
moo ,.,.,. r,+ .oa.atn IN. ,,,ta,.. Ill.
.i,o,
Mia ,tfa hi.,.r,.s ~. ,n, ,.or,1.
,oqdor. in ,yorr aa,a or o.,5aa,ar 49,.
anal ,.t.h da.t,I. -, ..a.. h..-
f,thac. u.,rtod
ror fn.,.n.. ,.a .o,1 .,. f,,bon w..
o. .,,..a, .,.,o, ,,o.,oniu- ,t.. .o,.. ..i,-.
tion for Tho I,,,.. ~. ,no ha,a of OIL,
aforementioned iuae.,r,. f.r III. mi,
i.+,,. or f,m .,,. ,,,.,ni.o het,.
hronsbt ~, br his r,rb.r :, entor
trade
f,,,ar.. d..ires and .,,ori,,ons ro.
hi. 49,, ei,h.,..b,.a +ho or,.r n, r.,.,.
nro IN his wbola csraa~ ~, else IN.
sons win ,,5 ambition 81. eral hv
naro,f,l. o,,ogitio,, - , r.,lfg3tfor ~
.,,ca.s IN his ou, 1if.,. or,h;tfon
pnt ,ho ri.l. or t,i,nra :. ,rwsys foo
or.a, Fer , y,tho,. f. ascent his ar,hi
zion in what his SON ;. to become
Our first duty.,. , f,t5.r is in .ea..
inc - Il Thar anr s,,. t.yo ha,,+h,
bodtas
Alton tba. if t. q, ,nottsr o4 ,oner,l
aud tho, .,ooi,, education
for tho som. saIfcboso, c,raor ~ od.
pcation ,ba, o.fp ,aaIla hin, - .e,rc,
for and find hir.aag
Tho u.bolo hasis ~ o,r rt,r.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Where They Err.

Uva err mot 100 much In prompt ac.
on as io nasty judgmcnt--Louls
anoiorp
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-21

Optimistic Thought.
Solitude is the home of the strong
silence their prayer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-21

standard Of West Brattleboro produc-
tons, win be given Friday evening at
S o clock in Academy hall.
Mrs. Walter Cushman and two chill
dren returned yesterday afternoon to
their home in South Vernon, after hav-
ing visited here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Copeland.
The Ladies Aid society of the Bap-
fist church, with Mrs. J. s. Morse, Mrs.
Horace Prefontaine and Mrs c. Ii.
Copeland as hostesses. will serve a
covered dish dinner Thursday at l
clock in the vcstrv Each one is re-
quested to bring something and the us
ual small Zee VIII be asked.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-21
WEST BRATTLEBORO

George G. Harris began work Monday
for j. L. Stoekwell at the store.
Mrs. J. S Morse entertained the five
hundred club yesterday afternoon.
Miss Grace VanGumster is caring for
James R. LeRay, who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. LeRay is slightly more comfortable
Frances Nelson, 8, of Guilford under
went an operation for appendicitis
Monday evening in the Melrose hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Fred Weatherhead and daughter
of Greenfield are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Briggs, and with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Wea-
therhead.
Mrs. Myra Ward of Hartford, Conn,
is here to spend several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Higley. She accom-.
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reid here
Saturday by automobile.
Reserved seat tickets for The District
School went on sale this morning at J
l.. Stockwell 8 store. The performance
which promises to be fully up to tht
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-21
NEW YORKER PAID
$4,000 FOR DOUGHNUT
Sold BY Miss Booth in Salvation Army
Drive-Many Sold at SO
Each

New York, May 2I-For more than an
hour yesterday Mrs Vincent Astor
chased coins about the pavement at Wall
and Broad streets For more than an
hour Mrs J. Borden Hartman and a
party of society girls fought their way
through the crowds of the financial dis
trict selling doughnuts at prices ranging
from 81 to $40 apiece For more than
an hour Commander Evangelne Booth,
June Houghton, the expert markswoman,
the police band and a force of Salvation
Army workers boosted the $4,000 900
drive of the Home Service fund In that
time collections mounted to $4,000
Not least among the workers was Pa
trolman Raymond Mulvey of the police
glee club, who danced the shimmy in
front of the sub-treasury while pennies,
niekels and pieces of silver rained from
the windows of the surrounding office
buildings And as fast as the coins hit
the pavement Mrs. Astor was after them.
She dove about in the throngs after ev-
erything from coppers to halves and
poured them by handouts into the red ket-
ties
While the statue of George Washington
reached out an expectant hand Command
er Booth made the doughnuts on little
stove The first one that she cooked
was bought instantly by Frederick L
Drugs, an insurance broker Of lis Pearl
street. for $3.50 He then returned ii
to Miss Booth and it was re-auctioned
this time bringing $4,000 The second
purchaser requested that his name should
not be made public
Miss Houghton shot holes in doughnuts
bringing S. or more, and then snapped
a cluster of sea shells that were grouped
about the head of her human target
John I. Gregory.
| Seventy-fve members of the police glet
club rendered popular airs, including My
| Salvation Army Lassie, and Sergeant
George Lake, who voluntarily stocked
| doughnut fires for the Salvation Army IL
the Argonne Forest, performed the same
feat while Miss Booth and her assist
ants, Frances Irwin and Harriet Kelly
did the cooking
Meanwhile more doughnut cooks wert
at work in the kitchen of Mrs. Astor'
home at $40 Fifth avenue, which sh'
turned over to the drive workers
The hotels about Pershing square als'
got the doughnut idea, and in the Com
/. modore, Biltmore, Manhattan, Belmon
i and Murray Hill these articles wer
! placed upon the menus at 81 apiece, al
proceeds going to- the home service fund
The Friars club also put Salvation Arm
doughnuts on the menu, and in addition
issued letters to all members asking larg
contributions to the fund
While the persons in charge of tn
drive are unable to give any idea on tn
| | Al lo+o l,
include many pledges made by organic;
tons all over the city, it was stated las
night that more than $4,000 had bee
collected in the pasteboard boxes ca
ried by the workers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-21
Kansas Farmers Offer That
Compensation to Har-
vest Hands This Season
ABOUT 100000
MEN NECESSARY
Calculated That Waste from II Persons
Part of State About June 20 and
Last a Month-Largest Acreage of
Wheat in the States History.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 21.-Kansas
farmers viii pay So day, room, and
three meals a day for harvest hands
this year This is the rate fixed by the
wheat growers of the central and west
ern part of the state at the preliminary
organization meeting at Hutchinson,
when the farmers of 80 of the 80 wheat
counties organized for the distribution
of the harvest workers.
Five dollars day in cash, 10 hours
as day S work, really means nearly
So a day to the harvest workers in the
state. No restaurant could provide
meals the equal of those furnished by
farmers to harvest hands at less than
80 cents each. The rate was fixed at
so cents an hour on basis of 10 hours
work day If the men are willing to
work longer they will receive the same
pay an hour for additional work and a
bonus of an extra meal during the day
1t is estimated that at least 500 600
men will be required to complete the
harvest. Kansas has approximately
10000 men and boys on the farms of
the wheat belt and can expect to raise
$4,000 more in the cities and in the dis
tricts where wheat is not the FREEDOM
mating crop. But at least 100000 men
will have to come from outside the
state Most of these must come from
| short distances, as the railroad fares
are prohibitiVe, and the government has
declined to grant reduced rates for har-
vest hands for long distances.
The harvest will begin in southern
| Kansas about Jupe 90 and will end in
northern Kansas month later The
government crop report for May indi-
Gated a yield of l97.000,00O bushels,
while the state crop report indicates a
prospective yield of over 100000. OOC
bushels on the largest acreage the state
| has ever had.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-21
ENLARGING SPARROWS POINT.
Schwab Promises to Make Plant Largest
of Kind in World

BALTIMORE, May 2l.-Charles NJ.
Schwab of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
lion announced yesterday during an in
speetion of the Sparrows Point plant here
that he would spend between So, 100000
and S40,000000 in improvements at the
plant. This will be in addition to the
S50,O00,000 improvements now being COM
pleted.
New tin mills, a new hearth furnace
and the addition of 10 ships to the ore
fleet of the corporation are among the
Improvements contemplated. Mr.. Schwab
said the plant would be made one of the
largest in the world.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin will
hold meeting in the school room at 7.3O
o'clock this evening.
The Anna Gale class of the Baptist
Bible school will meet with Miss Cora
Hatch OF Cedar street Friday afternoon.
Attorney and Mrs A. V. d. Piper are
moving today from their house at 81
Western avenue to the house they bought
recently of Frank Z. Barber at "a West
ern avenue.
There will be a first holy communion
class in St. MichaePs Roman Catholic
church Friday morning at o'clock. In
the afternoon the children will be invest
ed in the scapular.
AT a meeting of the vestry of ST.
Michael 5 Episcopal church last even
ing it was voted that the men should
give church supper. This supper will
be served June 4, by the men of the
parish.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia A. Rano. 81,
who died Monday night after a short
illness with bronchitis and heart trouble,
was held at go o'clock this after
noon in the home of her son, Fred
Rano of l3l Elliot street. Rev Delmar
f. Trout officiated and the burial took
place in Morningside cemetery beside the
body of her husband, Albert Rano Mrs.
Rano was born July II, 1888, in Jamaica
| and moved to Brattleboro about 10 years
ago She leaves three sons, Fred and
Albert of this town and VIII of Spring
/ field, Mass. five grandchildren and two
great grandchildren. Mrs. Rano was a
member of the First Baptist church.
Mrs. Hyland D. Tasker entertained
Ia young women friends in her home
last evening at II Belmont avenue, the
guests of the evening being Miss Ger
trude Plummer and Miss Louise Brock
1 ington, who were given miscellaneous
shower. The decorations in the rooms
were of pink and white, with apple bios
SONS used in profusion. The dining
room table was particularly attractive
in the center being a May-pole of pink
and white, streamers being suspended
to each place. A supper was served
after which the young people enjoyed
music and dancing. Miss Plummer and
: Miss Brockington were the recipients of
IEeveral beautiful gifts.
Mrs. L. W. Morse announces that she
is prepared to take out parties for pleas.
IRE driving or business trips, by the hour
lrTa1 1.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-21
DRY LAWYER HAS DOUBTS.
Says President Has Assumed Great Res
possibility.

BOSTON, May 21.-Wayne S. Wheel
er, national counsel for the Anti-Saloon
league, who was in this city yesterday,
made the following comment on Pres
ident Wilson s reference to wartime
prohibition in his message:
"If President Wilson can show that
rehabilitation will be completed within
a few weeks after July /, it may con-
vince congress that the war prohibition
act should be repealed. If this showing
cannot be made, do not believe that
public sentiment will sustain congress
in taking that action. The President
will assume great responsibility in urg
ing a repeal of war prohibition under
any other circumstances.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-21
Wise Provision of Nature.

Man always worships something; al
ways he sees the infinite Swallowed
forth in something finite; and indeed
can and must so see it in any finite
thing, once tempt him well to fix his
eyes thereon.-Carlyle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-21

Mrs. L. w. Morse announces that she
is prepared to take out parties for pleas
IRE driving or business trips, by the hour.
Tel. 1921. 70-tf
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-08-29
SCHOOL BELL CALLS
FARMERS TO STUDY

This week I am attending
school with a lot of good Ark
ansas farmers and county
demonstration agents for my
classmates at the college OF
Agriculture, in Fayetteville.
It is a school where teachers
OF farming are the pupils and
the greatest thinkers in agri-
culture are instructors, Brad
ford Knapp, head of the
governments demonstration
forces; DR.. H. ]. Waters,
former president of the Kan
AgriculturalCollege, and men
men like that.
We have our note books
and pencils in and are getting
a great deal of information
from the lectures, which con-
tinue throughout the day, fol-
lowed by visits to the fields,
where practical instruction is
given in the actual handling
of crops and live stock.
These short courses in agri-
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-08-29

culture furnished by the
State University are of great
value and I wish that more
Of our Arkansas farmers,
those big men of affairs who in
their boyhood had no chance
to go to college, could attend
this school, meet the men who
are here and see something
of the great work they are
doing to improve farming
methods.
Those of us who are here,
especially the county agents,
will be able to go back to our
work with a broader vision
and deeper knowledge of
farming problems and we will
be better prepared to help
the farmer who could not
come. | am enjoying these
few days at college, the earn
est hours at the Etudent's
desk, the strolls through the
campus and the cool Ozark
breezes that make the Univer-
Isity towns so desirable for a.
midsummer school for the
farmer, and when the session
is over | may tell the reader
of some of the things I
have learned, not only from
the big men who : are here,
but from the men at my side
Iout of whose commonplace
experiences | have found
many interesting lessons.
JIM c.. FERGUSON Com.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-08-29

Is like sickness in persons.
1t is apt to come at any time.
Be prepared, get Farris' Collie
Remedy today and you will
have it when you need it. Red
Cross Drug Store, McCrory,
Ark. adv
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-08-29
LIST OF TEXTBOOKS

LIST OF TEXTBOOKS
To Be Used In the First Eight Grades of the Mo-
Schools In Conformity with the State UD;fsy PHI
Textbook Law "0fm
Primer and First Reader (combined) .Young 3 F,,
Supplementary Readers Purchase -
SECOND GRADE
Second Reader ..---.-..Y Young & Field...
Practical Writing Course ......:Manual No. l.... .
Supplementary Readers Purchase -
THIRD GRADE
Third Reader..~.......Young & Field........~..
Adine Language. Book One .:.....,.....
Arithmetic -..-.Book One Phillips Anderson
Practical Writing Course ......Manua No. 2...".
Supplementary readers purchase l
FOURTH GRADE
Primary School Reader...B Book Four ElsonRunkle
A Aalne One Phillips
First Course in Geography - Frye .......~ a
Beginners History Of Our Countrywide till
Practical Writing Course Manual No. 8....
FIFTH GRADE
Grammer School Reader Book .Elson-Runke..~~
Adihe Language gool Two Pbps
First Course in Geography. Frye
Beginners History of Our Country Est1ll
Primer of Hygiene .RitchieC Caldwell
P Practca Writing Course Manual No. 4
SIXTH GRADE
lAdine Language.....Book Two.
Arithmetic Book Two-.P Phillips Anderson......."..
Higher Geography.
Essential Facts in American History. Evans
Primer of Sanitation and Physiology. CaldweI"
standard Word Book.
Practical Writing Course. Manual No. 5.......
SEVENTH GRADE
studies in English. Book Two Robbins Row''"
Arithmetic Book Two--.. Philps-A Anderson
Higher Geography. Frye
IT, S. History. -Bourne-B Benton
Primer of Sanitation and Physiology CaldWel'.'"'
standard Word
Practical Writing Course--.s Manual No.6."..
EIGHTH GRADE
Studies in English Book Robbins Row."
Arithmetic. Book Two. ps-Anderson'"
IIJ. 6 History . Bourne Benton.
Elementary Agriculture Ferguson-L Lewis.
STANDARD Word '"''""
Practical Writing Course. Manual No.l...''.'''
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-08-29

A number of the younger
set attended the dance at Au-
gusta, Thursday night.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-08
HAYDEN FATHERS
AND SONS TO dine

HAYDEN, Feb. 8.-The men who
fail to bring their sons to the Father
and Son banquet at the Ray Con
hotel next Wednesday, February 12,
will miss one of the most enjoyable
affairs of the season Excellent
speeches are being prepared by men
of ability. Plates are $10O each. Sc
cure your tickets from N. S. Nye, E.
E. Dagley or at the Holiday drug
store.
Also a feature of the weeks pro-
gram will be the Go-to Church Sunday
on February 16 special sermon
will be preached to fathers and sons
on that day
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-08

Grande February for the purpose of
producing a ranch scene which will
soon be on the screen. They will use
the famous Green ranch, twelve miles
southeast of Casa Grande, for their
setting. This ranch is now handled
by Avery Curry Of Casa Grande, and
it has one of the largest herds of
white-face cattle in the state. A num-
her Of the Curry cowboy force will
take part in the production. There is
considerable talk now that this same
concern will soon produce film Of
the famous Casa Grande Ruins, which
are located fifteen miles northeast of
Casa Grande and in the Casa Grande
valley. 1t is said that this film will
deal with the ruins from the time it
was first built more than thousand
years ago and down to the present
day, showing the irrigation of this
valley at that time and also the pres
ent day.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-08

A committee of six were appointed
to attend the Tucson chamber of com
merce meeting to be held in Tucson
this week for the purpose of putting
the facts before that body with refer
ence to the building of the San Carlos
reservoir. Those who will attend from
Casa Grande are: Judge A. A. Jayne,
Judge P. D. Overfield Ted Healy, E.
A. Hayne, Scott Prouty and George
Burgess.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-08

Representative j. I. Coleman came
home on Saturday and returned to his
legislative duties on Sunday. Mrs.
Coleman and daughter, Helen, and
Mrs Hope LeBaron and son, James,
accompanied him to Phoenix, where
they will reside during the legislative
session.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-08

furlough. Needless to say that his
many friends are very glad to see
him again. John says that he likes
the service, and especially enjoyed
the training at Pensacola, Fla, where
he had recently been located
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-08

club should avail themselves of the
opportunity to shoot at this first
meeting of the club. A team will be
selected from the best marksmen to
compete with other teams over the
state. 1t should be the ambition Of
each man to qualify for this team
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-08

Joseph E. Bryan has sold his goat
ranch near Kelvin to G. Shartzer of
Christmas. While his future plans
are not definitely settled, it is quite
likely that he will enter the automo-
bile business in Douglas. He and his
family left Kelvin a few days ago to
enjoy short motor trip before final
ly locating.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-08
X. OF. P. MEETING

J. J. Marshall was put through the
third degree at the regular Tuesday
meeting of the K. of p Attendance
was large and thoroughly enjoyable
evening was spent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-08

The building heretofore known as
the First Aid Hall, which was form
erly occupied by N. S. Good, and the
safety department, is now to undergo
some alterations. The First Aid Hall
will be used for an auditorium for
meetings, first aid lessons, ETC., while
Judge French's office is to be aug
mented by the addition of what were
formerly Mr.. Goods quarters.