davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-05
MEMS DEATH ASCR|BED
! TO OWN LACK OF CARE
Charles Webster Hit by Engine,
Charles Crawford by Auto.
Other Accidents.

Two fatal traffic accidents were in
vestigated yesterday afternoon by
Coroner hewitt and a jury at inquests
held at the morgue, and in each in
stance the jury reached the conclusion
that death was due to lack of care on
the part of the victim. One inquest
was held in the case of Charles Web
Ster, who was killed by an engine on
the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad
at the foot of 18th street southeast.
while the other was in the case of
Charles Crawford, colored. who was
fatally hurt by an automobile at Yer
mont avenue and 14th street.
August Arnold, twenty-eight years
old, resident of Landover. Prince
Georges county, Md. and navy yard
day afternoon as a result of collision
between his motor cycle and huckster
wagon at Potomac avenue and 9Th
street southeast. He was on his way
home from the navy yard when the
accident happened.
Arnold suffering from shock and
unconscious, was given first aid in
the dispenSary in the navy yard. Later
he was transferred to Providence Hos
pital. He regained consciousness. and
physicians assured his relatives he
would recover.
nue. and Sth street southeast yeSter-
day, Clement G. Coombe. fifty-siX years
old. 325 9th street southeast. was
knocked down by an alleged speeding
automobile and injured about the head
and right leg.
Newman r. Hef1in, sixteen years old,
629 I'd street northeast, riding bicycle
at Sth and c streets northeast yester-
day afternoon, was slightly hurt as
result of collision between his BIZ
cycle and an automobile owned and
driven by William r. Owens, 263 141a
street northeast
Evening star., 1919-09-05
Wash. Dancing Academy

Modern ballroom dancing taught. alno 0kaeA
The largest stan Of lady and eentle2aa tsa6&
ers in Washington. The Soft-Shee, FaAey aA1
Clog Dancing Q speciality. 81 11tA a.w. etS
walk, We guarantee you to dance hsfog0 lesy110
studte. Every night you get pfaetaeo lAAGaA1
freo. Orchestra every mat.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TODAY.

TODAY
Meeting of the civilian employees of
the War Department at the d. A. r.
Hall, 18th and D streets, at 5 o'clock
TONIGHT.
Carnival at Sth and Shepherd
streets, Petworth.
Writers League will meet in the
Public Library at O'Clock.
Rev. G. w. Moorman will speak of
his experiences in the training camps
al Foundry NJ. f.. Church at 8 o'clock.
Motion pictures and dancing at the
Blue Triangle Recreation Center, goth
and b streets. al 7:30 and $3.50 o'clock,
respectively.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
E1zI11arn16 n
ImmBRI[:E!:E: IL
The swimming pool Mt Central Hiet

The swimming pool Mt Central High
school has been closed for the re-
malnder of the season. Dances. how
ever. will be continued on Tuesday.
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
evenings.
James A. Garfield Post. No. :. De-
partment of the Potomac G. A. r..
Will meet tonight at o'clock at the
Perpetual Building Association Hall
11th and T. streets.
The Illinois State Girls Club will
be the hostess this evening to the
Walter Reed Hospital Glee Club at
the Blue Triangle House. Goth and B
streets, from 1880 to 1890 o'clock.
One Thousand voices are wanted by
The Star Spangled Banner" chorus
at a rehearsal Monday night at the
Thomson School. The chorus will be
directed by Albert w. Harmed.
The wanderIusters' hike for Sunday
afternoon will be from Riverdale at
2;3o o'clock ard proceed southeast
about five miles to Brier Ditch Ar
dick and Mccarthy. The return will
be by the Annapolis electric railway
u. A. Gambs will be leader
Children Of the various orphanases
in the city will see Daddy Long
Legs at Polls Theater today, through
the courtesy of Tom Moore.
The West Virginia Society wilLmeet
tonight at o'clock at the Thomson
School. A musical and literary pro-
gram has been arranged.
The District of Columbia AsSocia-
tlon of Drugless Physicians will
meet tomorrow evening at the offices
OF Evans & Ankers, sixth floor, BIG
14th street.
At meeting of the Philharmonic
Orchestra Society yesterday the fol-
lowing board of directors were elect
ed: A. Cello. chairman; Chris Heth,
5. Feldman, librarian, and A Vione,
manager.
The annual veterans night will be
held soon by William B. Gushing
Camp, No. 80, Sons of Veterans, U.
S. A. Herbert Walton Rutledge, pa
triotic instructor of the camp, has
charge of the arrangements, and sew
eral nationally known members of
Congress, who are also members of
the order, will speak.
b. Dunn. assistant chief of the in
surance division, bureau of war risk
insurance. will address the officers
Club. 1900 Goth street. Tuesday night
at $3.50 o'clock on War Risk Insur-
ance and Its Conversion to Standard
Forms"
Hazel Utz has flied suit for an alb
so1ute divorce from John T. Utz They
were married at Alexandria, Va, No
yember IA. 1910. and have one child.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
DENATURED ALCOHOL KILLS.
Mrs. Sarah Pappas, Aged Is, Dies
Suddenly at I Street Home.

Mrs. Sarah Pappas. twenty-five
years old. died suddenly at her home.
SIS i street. about 1880 o'clock last
night DR.. Freeland responded to a
call sent. to Emergency Hospital.
found life extinct and the death was
reported to the police and coroner.
DR.. hewitt, District coroner, made
an investigation and reached the con-
clusion that Mrs. Pappas' death was
due to the drinking Of denatured
alcohol
Coroner Nevitt told a Star reporter
that the kind of alcohol consumed by
Mrs. Pappas is that used by painters
and is said to sell at a price less than
SO cents a quart. 1t is not SO deadly
as wood alcohol, he stated. but is
dangerous. as is shown by Mrs. Pap
pas death.
Evening star., 1919-09-05

TAKE BELL-ANy BEFORE MEALS
and see how fine good digestion makes you feel
.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1919-09-05
WOULD ABOLISH WAR RISK.
Veterans of Foreign Wars Want
Paid-Up Policy Substituted.

Under the direction of Chairman
Betram Snodgrass, the Legislative
committee of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars has begun action for revision of
the war risk insurance act. The cam
paign is along the lines of resolu-
ton adopted recently by the organ
ization at the encampment in Rhode
Island. urging the abolition of the
war risk bureau. The resolution
asked that paid-up policy of $4,000
for each soldier, sailor and marine
who served in the war be substituted
for the present war risk.
This measure meets with the ap-
proval of the great body of service
men," said Mr.. Snodgrass, -and after
careful estimation and study I am
convinced that it would mean an in
calculable saving to the government"
Other resolutions passed by the en-
campment recommended a bonus of
$1,000 for every service man and a
passage of land and homes bill, to
enable service men to purchase farms
or town homes at their option and re-
pay the government in thirty or forty
annual inStallmentS
Evening star., 1919-09-05
Officers Are Ordered Here.

Lieut.. Col. Walter +. Winton. field
artillery; Lieut.. Col Benjamin B. Nc
Croskey. infantry, and Lieut.. Col. Ed
win H Schorer. and First Lieut.. Da- =
vid NJ Markofsky, Medical Corps,
have been ordered to this city for
Evening star., 1919-09-05
TONIGHT

Carnival at Sth and Shepherd
streets, Petworth.
Evening star., 1919-09-05

Hazel Utz has flied suit for an abb
so1ute divorce from John T. Utz. They
were married at Alexandria, Va, No
Yember IA. 1910. and have one child
Evening star., 1919-09-05

b. Dunn. assistant chief of the in
surance division, bureau of war risk
insurance, will address the Officers
Club, 1900 goth street, Tuesday night
at $3.50 o'clock on War Risk Insur-
ance and Its Conversion to Standard
Forms"
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

NXTANTED-BOARD FOR STUDENTS IN
w private homes. write or telephone.
giving numbe- you can accommodate and
whether you prefer young men or young
women. Beacon Business Colleges Tenth
and King SITS. nugi3- IT,
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
LIFE AND CHARACTER HEADING.
AICIST 30


People of this birthdate come under
The sign Of Virgo and the planeis'are
Venus and Mercury. This makes them
changeable In their nature. very con
Trajectory and rather domineering.
These people need harmony in their do
nestle life and they insist and demand
order and method in all their surround
ings. They are very sensitive TO dis
cOrdsnt environment and have been
knoYn TO become violently IN from a
quarrel following a hearty meal. There
is great self-control and intense love
nature. The professions and commerce
offer successful avenues of labor.
The Want Ads offer new positions for
domesiics and goyernesses.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
RESOLUTION or DIRECTORS.
PIONEER ELECTRIC MINE LAMP
TnsfnNNX


Notice II hereby given that at n meeting
OF the Board OF Directors Of Pioneer Elec-
tric Mine Lamp Company, called for tha
purpose Of diSsOlving the company, and
held ON the 2Sth day OF July. A. ID. 1919.
said board by majority vote ~ the
whole board did adopt the following rcso-
RESOLVED. That. In the judgment OF
the board. it is advisable and most for the
benefit Of Pioneer Electric Mine Lamp Com
pauy, that the same should be forthwith
dissolved, and TO that end, and In con-
tormity with the statute, it Is ordered that
meeting ~ the stockholders he held on
the Sth DAY or September, A. ID. 1919. at
the Office Of the company, 92T Market street,
ia the city Of Wilmington, between the
hours ~ ten o'clock IN the forenoon and
three o'clock IN the afternoon. 10 take ac-
tlon upon this resolution. and. further,
that the secretary forthwith give notice 0f
said meeting. and OF the adoption OF this
resolution, with notice Of It's adoption. In
Evening Journal" newspaper published
in the county wherein the principal Office
N the company Is located FOR at least
three weeks, once a week. successfully. and
by mailing a written or printed copy Of
the same 10 each and every stockhOlder Of
this company IN the United States.
HARRY G. SUNDHElM.
auglS % septi. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
pRINNIE RusINEss sCmOOI..
Hines BuSinessSchoOl

iO2 W. 22nd -. Phone 5g25.W
course In the Hines Business school
will give you the practical knowledge and
training You viii need to qualify for one
Of the hundreds Of responsible lucrative
positions being offered today.
Private. individual training by appoint
meut Any course may be completed in MS
short time as the application aud ability Of
the student viii permit. Subjects may be
taken up Individually. Diplomas awarded
Positions secured. lneXcelled eQuip-
ment Famous Underwood typewriters fur
nished for home practice Moderate tut
tions. Call phone or write. Day and even
ing. aug21-0t.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
PUBIC sALE

DUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD FUNI-
L TTRE ere. WILL BE SOLD AT 2iG
W. FOURTH ST, WEDNESDAY. SEPT
g. 1919. AT 1O O'CLOCK A. NJ SHARP.
Iron beds dressers rugs. carpets. btal-
ding. upright piano. coal range two gas
funges pictures two showcases ana many
other articles
STIDHAM & son.
aug30-2t Auctoneers.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
HANNlGAN,S TRANSFER

Let us have your hauling troubles. We
move goods anywhere. We want your haul
ing Outings and parties booked. Phone
office J335-W Res, fS7J-W. rs y. Fourth
street Jyii A.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
ROOMS WANTED.
BOARD WANIED,

VOUNG COUPLE DESIRE BOARD AND
Il room in refined private home: refer
ences furnished. Address W-S Evening
journal Office. aug3O-tf
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
UpH0LsTERING.

nARLoR AND LEATHER FURNITURE
our specially; material suppliede reas-
enable prices work guaranteed. Prompt de-
livery. y. Y. Upholstery Co., 72J Madison st.
augi9-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

oO0O CUBIC YARDS or CINDERs
- w delivered anywhere Phone
uu-i-W may5-iyr.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
LOST and FOUND

I oST. sTRAYED OR STOLEN. NELLIE,
II black and tan female terrier: also
black and white breasted male puppy. Re
ward II returned TO n. Jewell. MARSHALL
ton aug2S-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
BONRnING
BUSINTSs CNRD,
RusINEss npPnRTIiNITY.

WE WANT HIGH CLASS MAN WITH
W S.o0l to $1,000 10 take cont r1i new
rim. Quickest seller ever shown in auto
mobile line. Complete tire change ~ Sec
onds; right man can secure lifetime earn
ings $4,000 10 SiO0.nOn Lightning Rim
Corp, Columbus Circle New York city.
nWwI0. II
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

EoR SALE-MEAr TOOLS, BLOCKS.
ply OO3 King ST. at o a NJ aug2G- cod
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

FOR SALE SINGLE AND DOUBLE
enameled beds. bureau. tables desk
small stove, etc. 3li W. Seventh St.
aug302
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

EOR SALE AND WRITING
desk, combined, set OF Chambers En-
yclopedia. Apply 500 W. Fourth 81.
aug23- -eOd-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
FARMs MANTED.
F'arnns Wanted

~ 4i5A l4AoD w N511 49,
We have hundreds of bonafide
BUYERS for small farms within mar
keting distance of Wilmington,
Quick sales at good prices guar
anteed, if at all desirable. Call,
phone or write-do it today.
Million dollars worth of farms
for sale in E. Md, S. E. Pa and
No. Del.
Albert L. ITeeIe's
Farm Agency Inc.
si2 King street. Wilmington
Telephone AS2o. :.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

FOR SALE-ONE PEERLESS ENGINE.
n one American sawmill: one No. New
Holland feed mill, good as new. Address
Letitla Gall. Newark. Del. aug27-Gt
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
TRANSPORTATION
To Philadelphia
and Chester

From Fourth ST. Wharf
Schedule In Eject Friday. July 1919
Subject 10 change Without Notice
Leave both Wilmington. Fousth street
Wharf aud Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf weekdays except saturday, at $50
ZOO III 90 a. NJ. i30. 500, 4.lJ. 600. ZOO
10 aud $50 =. a.
ON Saturdays. sundays aud HOLIDAYS
"a OO 1890 A. N ~ O'Clock noon 3O
0O' I15. 600 100. $50 and $50 r. NJ
TON-PENNSGRONE ROUTE
Schedule In Eject July p, 1913.
Daily. Including sundays
Leave wilmington for PcnnSgrove. $50.
g0 500. 900, 1000. 100 A. NJ. T. o'clock
noon loo. 200. 800. 400 90 600. 700,
OO. 900. 1000 n 00 and - no =. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove Tor Wilmington. 5-Sl
Gao. 715, SIS. 300, 1000, 100 A. NJ, Il
noon OO . co. 90 400 400, U.O0, 100
soc . 90. 1000 and 11.00 p. n
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

EOR SALE-TwO POOL TABLES, ~
good condition; $3.50 buys both Ad-
dress S-2i, Evening journal Oflce auge6 o..
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
PUBLIC SALE

Farm and Personal Property
on account Of sickness 7 viii sell my
farm at public sale on Thursday Septem-
ber 4, 1919 on the Garnet Mine Road, one
mile from B0othwyn Station. BOOthwyn,
Pa. known as the Bunting Farm.
Sale win commence at u o'clock sharp,
rain or shnes
Public Sale of Real Estate and
Personal Property
One hundred and twenty-five acrls of
good. fertile land with running stream
through same Good meadow. about thirty
acres Fine spring and spring house. Good
stone barn for twenty-one head of cattle
Six head OF horses. and NOV for about
eighty or ninety tons OF hay and long
straw shed at one side. Large corn house
and granary and chicken houses
Eight-room. stone and brick house. in
good repair Just remodelcd Interior
Delco lighting system and plumbing sys-
TEN and bath complete. Painted and pa
well Of water at the door. All under post
and rail fence About twenty acres in
woods ana the balance clear, personal
Five head Of good cows Some will be
fresh between now and Christmas One
thoroughbred registered HOlstein cow with
heifer calf three mouths old, win regis
ter papers. Three calves, five good working
horses. one driving mare. six years old and
Two Gets Of double harness. two sets Of
NNNENf MNNMfrNs MNAN n ANA NN NNN AAtA lAfH1H
SIX head Of hogs
one steel roller ons seeder drill. forks
shOvels and hoes. double trees aud single
trees. one manure sprcader. in good condi-
ton; one carringe, one single market
wagon and two second hand market
wagons, two second hand milk cans. forty
quarts each four new forty quart milk
aans and two twputy-Quart milk cans: one
mower. one corn planter. one Ontario drill, /
one hay rake. two hay tcddcrs. two FIVE
tooth cultlvators, one double shovel pillow
and two riding cultivators. Three big
plows and one new Clark cutawuy double !
lisc harrow one single disc harrow one /
runahOut and many other things too nu- /
mprOus 10 mention.
Forty acres ~ hrst-class corn standing
In the field. Fifteen acres of COW peas aud /
iorgham, feed ready 20 cut twelve or
ifteeu tons Of good timothy hay in NOW
i've tons Of good fertilizer; "A lot OF second /
land sash doors and blinds. Can give inn
mediate possession The farm VIII De sold i
irst 10 give the purchaser chance 10 biiy 4
ecd If he 80 desires. This farm will have I
o be seen TO be appreciated
lug'l0 septe3 Il. II. SCROGGINS.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
FORESIGHT l,l.I IS RETTER

T ~ y T0'T' 7|TTTTT =
Sensational developments iu the Mid
Continent and Texas oil Fields are causing
Intense excitement among small and large
Investors. eager 60 profit hv the greatest Oh
boom that has ever been witnessed ln this
country. While fortunes are being made
daily in these fields 30 o. we'll 10 sound a
warning Of the dangers of making uuwise
Investments Vain regrets viii come fniess
you keep posted n is better 20 have "a
lutte foresight now than hind sight later.
Each issue of the oil Press d. brimful of
late and authentic Information OF scores
OF companies. some good and others uues-
tionnhle that are selling stock to the
public. Analytic reports The latest issue
0 ay he had free together with "rhe Mar
kct." containing latest quotations FOR 90
listed ana unlisted active aud Inactive oil
stocks. Send Tor both issues now Address
Oil Press, 70l Republic Bldg, Kansas city,
Nc aug30l IT,
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
mIIsICAI-

A RARE CHANCE FOR THOSE WHO
~ like 90 possess a genuine old violin Of
the era Of l1i0, Si00. Also viOlOncell0 out
nt. $50 For fun particulars. write 90
S 23. Evening journal Office. august.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
PIANO TUNING.
PERsONALs
aOvING AND nNLLING


MOVING AND HAULING DONE BY J..
4il Lattdnzio, COZ Orange street. Phone
13S-J. aug7-iyr.
MOVING HOUSEHOLD GOODS OUR
lit speciality: local or long distance
Prompt service. call Mundys, Fifth and
Madison SITS. Phone I2lO. aug2G-Jt.
DUTTER'S TRANsFER-PIANO AND
h furniture: local and long distance;
personal supervision; licensed for carrying
PARTIES Residence. 524 Springer St. Phone
23qS augJ-lm.
Il c. GALLOWAY. TRANSFER-PIANO
%. aud furniture moving local and long
distance hauling; two and hve-tOn Pierce
Arrow truck 10 hire. j.. 4 A. 1861.
mar2Jiyr
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

NOIAA.H OE kEDEME VT
WILMINGTON STEAMBOAT COMPANY,
FIRST MORTGAGE PCT. GOLD BONDS
Dated May 18th. 1909.
Notice y hereby given that Wilmington
poratioS. has elected and doth hereby
elect 10 redeem. and on October ], 1919, viii
redeem az par, all OF its first mortgage
per cent. gold bonds now outstanding
under the mortgage OF the fifteenth day Of
May. 1909. 60 The Equitable Guarantee and
trust Company. az Trustee by depOsiting
with said trustee for payment 10 the hold.
ers, the amount ~ the principal OF said
bonds, and all interest due thereon. as pro-
rlded on the face Of said bonds After
October 1. 1919, interest on said bonds VIII
cease.
The bonds. together with all interest
coupons appertaining thereto, should be
presented TO the said trustee I'm the city
Of Wilmington, State Of Delaware. on or
after the above mentioned date OF redemp-
ton.
Any holder or holders OF the said bonds
desiring 10 do so may, AZ any time pre-
vious 20 the first day Of October. 1919. pre-
sent their bonds with all coupons apper
tanning thereto 10 the saiu trustee and re-
ccive therefore, payment Of the principal
OF said bonds and an interest due there
on 70 the date % presentation.
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
Dated August H. 1919.
augi3- i4- iG- Is 20 % % % 27-30.
IL THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
STATE or DELAWARE. N AND FOR
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
In the matter Of the petition OF Harry
Sloanimsky, known as Harry Sloan, for
change OF name.
To the Honorable. the Judges OF the
Superior Court of the State of Delaware
in and FOR New Castle county
The petition OF Harry Sl0animsky. known
as Harry Sloan. rspectfully represents
That this petitioner emigrated 20 this
country about fifteen C5l years ago. and
Immediately upon. his arrival voluntarily
assumed the name Of Harry sloan, by
which name be has been known and desiE
mated during all the time he has resided In
the United States.
That. prior 10 the arrival Of this pet
ticner IN this country, his name was Harry
Sl0auimsky.
Your petitioner therefore. prays that his
name be changed from Harry Sloanimsky
20 Harry Sloan, pursuant 20 the provisions
Of the Act Of the General Assembly in such
case made and provided.
HAIRY SLOAN. Petitioner.
AARON FINGER.
Attorney for Petitioner.
STATE OF DELAWARE, NEW CASTLE
COUNTY. IS:
on this twenty-ninth day OF August
ID. 1919 personally came before me. the
a Notary Public for the state
Of Delaware. Harry Sloanimsky. known as
Harry Sloan, who being by me first duly
say that he Is the petitioner above named,
ana that the facts set forth In the fore
soi"s pe'i''O" "'' HARRY SLOAN.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me, the
lay and year aforesaid.
AARON FINGER, Notary Public.
,NOTARIAL sEAL) aug3O-sept4-11
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
HELP wANrED-FEMaLE

\NANTED-A COOK. Af'PLY 1914
w Broome ST. aug2S-dt.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

EOR sALE-TwO HORSES AT RICH
ardson Park Cali 1gOs-J. aug29- q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-22

ing and also in view OF the fact Chat
| the State has very large and very
valuable property interests and q
large amount of capital already in
| vested in these two agriculture
schools, your committee respectfully
make the following recommended
! tions:
That the Theodore N. Vail Agri-
cultural School and Farms at Lyndon
| vile and the Vermont State Agri-
cultural School at Randolph Center
be retained as State Schools of Ag
riculiure on the basis OF their re
spective appropriations and that the
continued maintenance of these
schools shall be made a settled
state policy.
That the direct management Of the
! Theodore N. Vail Agricultural
| School and Farms at Lyndonville and
the Vermont State School OF Agri
culture at Randolph Center be vested
in the State Board OF Education and
that said Board be authorized to in
stitute system Of bookkeeping and
accounting that shall be in harmony
with the deed Of gift SO far as the
Theodore N. Vail Agricultural School
and Farms is concerned and also In
accord with the business and educa-
! tional policies of both institutions
The State Board OF Education is
urged TO proceed upon a systematic
policy of publicity in onnection with
the Theodore N. Van Agricultural
| School and Farms at Lyndonville and
the Vermont State Agricultural School
at Randolph Center, whereby the edu
cational opportunities and aims Of
the schools shall be made familiar to
the citizens of the State of Vermont
Respectfully submitted,
II. r KINGSLEY, Chairman,
II. l. BALLOU,
r. s. JACKSON.
w. S, AUSTIN of Reading,
J. H. BLOOD,
J. B. ESTEE,
S. G. CARPENTER,
II. G. LUCE,
Sub Committee.
Figures in detail submitted by the
committee show that the Vail School
farms showed profit last year of
S,9o239 and increased the livestock
inventory from s1647S.40 to $24,67s.
The school property, inventoried at
1922 ,900,7S when the state took 1t In
1915, now stands. at 1924, 1886.
The Randolph school farm made a
profit last year of $s,S14.20, which
was absorbed in the increase Of in
ventory. amounting to s5,58017, due
largely to new buildings constructed.
The inventory is now $S3,S08.50. ex-
elusive of new dormitory.
There are 233 graduates of the
Randolph school, with every county
except Essex represented.