davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27
VILLA OBTAINED
EQUIPMENT BY
SMUGGLING
Also Secured Arms and Am
munition From Carranza
Forces.
by The Associated Press,

Ell Paso, Tex, August 27.-Francis-
co Villa has obtained his ammunition
for equipping his men for his bandit
raids by smuggling across the United
States border or by capture of Car
rama troops. It is believed that in
the past, millions Of round of ammun-
ltion have been struggled into Mex
leo for Villa from Texas, New Mex
leo and Arizona. Small fortunes are
said to have been gained by the mug
glers.
The United States has stopped the
smuggling by wholesale, by compell-
ling ammunition dealers to obtain per
mits from the Army Intelligence De-
partment and by requiring them to
make reports Of sales showing who re-
ceives the ammunition end the use to
which it is to be put.
Nevertheless, it is claimed small
quantities of ammunition still being
struggled over the border.
Villa has often boasted that he OBJ
tanned q large part Of his ammunition
and many rifles from Carranza troops,
He captured 10000 round of amuni-
ton intended for Carranza troops at
Parral last spring. Prior to Villas
last attack IN Juarez a few weeks ago
q Carranza customs official was dis
covered delivering ammunition to Vii
las spies in Juarez. q
Villa finances his revolutionary
movement by compelling foreign min
ing and cattle companie to make
forced loans" in return for protec-
ton and by selling and stealing cat
tie, silver and other property. Intances
in which he has forced "loans" have
been reported within a few months.
When Villa was encamped near Juar.
ez he carried a travelling bag filled
with American gold and currency OBJ
tanned from companies in northern
Mexico.
1t is known that he has captured
some of the horses sold by the Unit
ed States army remount depot at Fort
Bliss to the Carranza government.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27
Bear Leaves Cubs.

Williamsport, Pan. O. Welshans,
a farmer living in Nippenose valley,
was walking with a neighbor when the
dogs with them began barking and
acting in such an unusual manner that
they investigated and found them be-
fore a large hole, from which protrud-
ed the head and forepaws of a bear.
They withdrew and called of the dogs.
The bear made a break for liberty as
soon as the coast a clear. Going
beck to the den, the two men poked 1t
with poles and discovered a liter Of
cubs, but, being unarmed, they did not
attempt to remove them. That the
bear should leave its young unprotect-
'qllsjs considered unusual.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27
BUSINESS
METHODS WILL
Be DISCONTINUED

(By The Associated Press.l

by The Associated Press.)
Madison, Wis, Aug. 26.-The econ
omies that may be effected by state
governments through adoption of
business methods" particularly as ex
emplified in Wisconin, will form the
basis of the discussion at the meet
ing of the secretaries Of state or their
accredited representatives from the
commonwealth which will
be held here tomorrow and Thursday.
Budgets and Budget Making" viii
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27
Mckay To Direct Huron

Huron, S. D., August 25.-"Punk"
Mckay, a graduate of Huron college.
and an all around start athlete when
IN college, has been secured to act as
athletic director at the college this sea
son. The playing schedule has not
definitely arranged. It is expect
ca that the big game of the season
will be with South Dakota State col
lege, probably October 1.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27
Who owns the Rino7

That an engagement ring. Is no long
er the property Of a young lady who
breaks her engagement is the recent
verdict Of an English Sourt. The girl
In the case had broken off the engage
ment, but decided to keep the tokens
Of regard as souvenirs-nntil. the court
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %S s ]
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27

meeting. After luncheon Ct the z.
IN. GA. building assthe guests u the
Ma1ison Rotary cl,ulh, the delegates
VIII BE taken 81 aSeeing Madison
eutomobile tripswith stops ct The Dane
sountysfair andsinspection of the I'm.
|fversity. vs.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27
Comforters from the
Basement Store

Comforter's also are priced
here at the very lowest fig
ure we will be able to offer,
for they, like the Blankets
are very much higher than
the price at which we own
them.
Look over your Comforters
and If in need come and see
these.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27
BED coMFoRTERs

" x 81 Cotton Comforters, with
Bleached Fluffy Cotton Filing Scroll
Quilting. Exceptional Fine Quail
ty and Reversible. With Blue and
Pink, Rose Coverings: Q1 Ok
Priced in our August leDteLO
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27
WOO

WOOL BLANKETS.
sc x 80 Wool Blankets in -Four Inch
Black Plaid, Of Pink and White,
Blue and White, Grey and White,
Tan and White, Tan and Pink, and
Grey and Pink. We consider this
the best Blanket in the Store for
the Money, after the Sale this
Blanket will sell at its Regular
Price $11.5O. Priced in our Au-
gust gust Blanket 1896
ALL WOOL SCOTCH PLAlDs.
70 x 80 Heavy All Wool Scotch
Plaid Blankets. These Blankets
are very desirable, by People who
want a strictly All Wool Blanket,
that is Fast Color. Specially Priced
Blanket 81 oas A SAFE It st-$15.95
ALL WOOL BLANKETS
" x 80 Extra Heavy All Pure Au-
stralian Wool Blankets, in Hand
some Range Of Six Inch Black
Plaid, of Tan and White, Laven-
der and White, Grey and White,
and Yellow and White. With q
Three Inch Silk Taffeta Binding,
very soft and truly Beautiful. In
sale august ae rn.---- $3.50
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27
BLANKETS.

COTTON BLANKETS.
81 x$76 Cotton. Blankets in Grey
with Pink or Blue Border. Will
be sold at~the Pair, in CT 90
our August Sale ID
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27
Belgian Physicians
Plan Care of Mothers
and Children.

3(By The Associated Press.)
Brussels, Aug. 1-lCorrespondence
Of the Associated Pfess.)-Two hun.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27

WHITE OUTING FLANNEL.
~ Inch White Shaker Flannel, with
9 splendid Nap - especially used
for Infants use. Pure White Bleach
ed. Priced in our August 0O
Sale at per yard -------- AOC
Limited quantity to each customer.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27
HEAVY COTTON BLANKETS

HEAVY COTTON BLANKETS.
GO x 80 Heavy Cotton Blankets in
Grey or Tan, with Colored Border
of Pink Or White. By all means
see this Blanket. Priced at the Pair
in our 90 IN
August Market Sale D0.lJ
WOOL NAP BLANKETS.
A Heavy Wool Nap Blanket in the
full Standard Size, is shown in
Grey 81 Tan, with a neat Pink or
Blue Border. This Blanket has the
appearance of a Wool Blanket, but
it is made Of the Best Grade of
Staple4Cotton, and is avery dur
able Blanket. Priced in 0I or
our August Blanket
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27

AROUSED s.
PAINTED SYMBOLS


Spokane, Wash, Aug. Whether
painted symbols on the rock banks Of
the Columbia river, III Klickitat coun-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27
WHITE BLANKETS

WF1ITE 6LANNElS
sc x 80 White Wool Finished
Blankets with Pink or Blue Bor-
der. We have just rs - Pair
to sell at this Price. August Blan-
ket Sale. CD TX
the Pair -------------OL.1O
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27
CAMP BLANKETS.

Heavy Camp Blankets for Thresh-
ing or Camp Use. In Brown and
Olive Drab. Priced in 60 *
our August Sale ------ DOslO
BED COMFORTERs.
Large Size Comforters, White Cot
ton Filled Covering of Floral Sateen
In Pink, Lavender, Olive and.
Green Combination. Reversible.
Priced in our QO0E:
August Bedding Sale ---DO 10
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27
WOOL NAP BLANKETS.

WOOL NAP BLANKETS.
&c K 80 Wool Nap Blankets with
Plain> Ground Of Silver Grey, Old
Gold and White. Each with Pink
or Blue Border, these Blankets are
worth $3.50 in to-day's market.
Sold in our August CA IN.
Blanket Sale, at the pair UfsOU
MATTRESS PADS.
81 76 Quilted Mattress Pads. Very
Sanitary, are easily washed and af-.
ford absolute Protection for your
Mattress. Priced in our August
Bedding OAK
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27
COMFORTER cHALLIE

~0"1A 01NN "
SO Inch Comforter Challie, the very
best grade. Pacific Quality in Neat
Floral and Persian Designs for
Comforter Coverings and Draperies.
Priced in our August. @s; DE-.
Sale, at the Yard ---- ADC
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27
CAMP COMFORTERS.

CAMP COMFORTERS
Filled with Shoddy Cotton, double
stitched. Has a good substantial
eaTe august tP ssis i saSl.69
COTTON BATS.
Large Size Jumbo 8 lbs. Cotton
Bats. Full comfortable size of
-bleached long Staple Cotton. Pric-
ed in our O. 10
August Bedding Sale
CRIB BLANKETS.
Esmond Crib Blanket 80 40 In
Pink or Blue, with Animal Designs. (.
Put up in Individual Boxes. Priced
in our 40
August Sale JOE
AUTO ROBES
Automobile Robes in a Handsome
Line Of Patterns, Plaid Back, In
Colors Grey and Tan, and Green
and Tan. Priced in 0n7E
our August Sale. Each -DJ.(O
EXTRA HEAVY WOOL AUTO
ROBES.
With 6 Inch Black Plaid Back, and
8 Inch Fringe. Color Navy Blue
with. Yellow and White Plaid. Pric-
a A. N aal ~--$14.5O
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
seeks AIore TIme.

The association asks that. in the
event the board declines to accede to
the position OF the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. II set jan
uaTy l as the time when its minimum
wage, with respect to minors, shall
go into effect, in order that business
may have a fair opportunity to reoT-
ganiEe on the basis that the ruling
automatically would make necessary.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
1865---Grand Reviews---l919

The grand armies United
the history of Washington is in progress today
On May % and "a of 1866 tn grand review
of the civil held in Washington Two armies
commanded by General Sherman nd General Meade
Pennsylvania
Today divson-passes the same
Of march.
The grand 1865 days.
The grand review today will take five hours.
President Johnson N the reviewing stand IN
Vice President Marshall highest official
day.
Gen Ulysses S. Grant the reviewing officer in
Gen John j. Pershing is the reviewing officer today
Confederate viewed the parade
in Capitol Building.
States armies today being returned to their homes
In 1865 the marched the historic clad in
blue.
Todays victorious army marches in somber khaki.
field pieces abr of the grand
Of 1863
Tanks apanes, balloons machine and huge caterpillar
show the progress n today.
While the grand review Is 50 in progress trial of
those charged with the President was going
Mrs. Lincoln for Chicago the day before
the grand
Bands played the marching when Johnny Marching
n 1865
The az" keep the heroes of today in
step
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
ASK REDRESS OF
WAR RISK BUREAU
YankS Charge Soldiers Sub
SCribed as a Result of
Undue Influence.

Declaring that the War Risk in
surance Bureau used undue infiu-
ence in peTsuading soldiers to sub
scribe for insurance, and that the
bureau has failed to live up TO its
original agreement. /. 300 wounded
soldiers have signed an open letter
addressed to Congress and the people
Of the United States demanding re-
dress.
John J. Fallon. H L. Sheppard. ..
E. Ustler. Fl. L. Bush. and John Hot
tel constitute a committc delegated
to present the resolution and appear
as witnesses before Congressional
committees. The petition was deIiv-
cred to the Ways and Means Commit
tees Of the House yesterday. This
committee is now at work on an in
yestigation OF the War Risk Insur-
ance Bureau.
The petition asks that the War
Risk Insurance Bureau be instructed
to honor claims Of seriously, perman-
emily, and partially disabled soldiers
and sailors in pursuance to the orig
inal plans. ReComme ndatious made
in the petition arc:
That all disabled men be paid
their insurance in full from time Of
injury until they are discharged
from the hospital.
AFTER they are discharged to be
paid the amount OF insurance as de
te-mined by the percentage OF dis
ability.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
AGAINST
RENT PIRATES
MEETS DELAY

The so-called Ball rent biII-a rider
on the food control act-wilI go to
conference tomorrow, Chairman
HaUgen, of the House Committee on
Agriculture, said last night When
Mr. Haugen sought to send it to con-
ference yesterday afternoon. Con-
gresham Ben Johnson OF Kentucky
made point Of no quorum and ad-
journment OF the House was forced
before any action was taken
After discussing the Ball anti
rent prohteering bill with members
OF the House and Senate Mr.. Haugen
decided that the only course to take
would be TO send il to conference,
where amendments could be made.
The amendment TO prevent. profit
cering IN the District Of Columbia il
holding up the entire measure. which
ould. in the opinion Of Congress.
tend 10 reduce the cost ~ living
throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
FIRST PRESS CLUB
FALL SHOW FRIDAY

With an imposing array Of national
and international personages on the
guest list for the fall and winter
months. the Press Club will give its
first fall show Friday night. Senators.
Congressman and Federal Trade Com
missioners will be the guests Of honor
on that night. All OF them are or
we're journalists and the list includes
Senators Cappor and Mccormick, Con-
gressmen Fitzgerald, Green, Hardy.
Gallivan and Platt. and william Col
yer and Victor Murdock, Of the Fed
ersI Trade Commission.
Uncle Joe" Cannon. former Speaker
OF the House. will be the guest Of
honor st the next party. The club
also viii be the host at a farewell
dinner in ,honor of Secretary Rcdfeld
next month The Bureau Of Fisheries
has promised 10 provide whale meat
and other deep sea deIicscies for this
occasion.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
BILL PROVIDES
WATER DEPT.
PAY OVERTIME

All stationary engineers oilers.
ihremen, laborers and other employees
Of ths Water and Sewer Departments
OF the District OF Columbia will be
paid for Sunday work and overtime
they have given the District govern
ment since July !, 1900. II a bill
introduced in the House by Con-
gresham Mason becomes a law.
The bill carries an appropriation
Of 100000 which would be paid to
employees now on the rolls and those
who were formerly on the rolls. but
have been detached by resignation
or otherwise.
Under the present custom water
and sewer department employees for
the most part are employed by the
year, although they are subject to
orders every day in the year, Sun
days and holidays included. no pro-
vision is made for payment for these
extra days.
The Mason bill provides that they
be compensated at a rate to be de-
termined by their daily earnings at
the annual salary, counting Sl5
working days as a year.
There are today seventeen men
who would be affected by the pas
sage Of the Mason bill. Many others
have been engaged in this work,
however. since 1900 who are now
separated from the service.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
Would Start Revolt.

1t is claimed that the ruling, as it
stands. will only serve TO create a spir-
1t Of revolution in the minds OF adult
women workers of the District The
wage board. the association AYERS, in
stead OF establishing a minimum wage
for women, established a max mum
wage for the juvenile. 1t is pointed
out that the ruling Is unjust, in that
the minor does not require as much
salary to protect his hearth and NOR
ais" as does the adult woman,
The association recommends, instead
Of the ruling Of the board, the follow
ing provision for minors:
That no inexperienced minor, male
or female, shall be employed in any
mercantile establishment in the Dis
trict OF Columbia at a salary less than
$40 a week; and that in the case OF
q minor sixteen years or age, there
shall be an increase OF 81 every six
months until the minor reaches eight
cen years OF age, in which event the
said minor having had at least twelve
months experience, shall receive the
minimum salary for adults of S16.50
q week.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
PUBLIC
FORHIGHSHOE
PRICES HERE

II shoe prices here are high. ehs
people Of WashingtOn have forcoa
them to be so. retail shoe dealers
testified before the senate Distriet
Committee. which il inVagtigREfng
profiteering here.
Washingtonians are not saedsflsa
with standard makes OF shoes. they
said, but demand novelties. Wh3eA
makes the cost higher.
Newman 6. Little. of the arm .of
Snyder & Little, exhibited three
styles OF shoes 70 be the vogue this
winter. These, he said, demonstrated
the rapid changes In styles Whieh
make the shoe business hazardous.
In 1915, Mr.. Little testified, his
firms gross sales were Ss9, 600: in
1917, $11s,000 and in 1913, S211. .0oo.
The gross profits OF Snyder & Lit
tie in 1916 were S41, 900; in 1917, S4s,-
600 and in 1913, $4,000. The net
profits were $1,000, $1,000 and SEA-
900 respectively.
Compares with BrielcIayers.
Arthur Burt, a retail shoe dealer,
told the committee. be would have to
make 40 per cent groSs proht on hfs
sales in order to make as much as .
brlcklRyaT.
Herbert Rich. manager for B. Rich'B
Sons, testified the capital invested b.
his company in 1914 was $1,000: in
1917. $95.OOO. and in 1918. S1I1 900.
The gross sales in 1914 amounted t.
$171 900: in 1917. to $3.50, 900, and In
1918. to S422, 900. The gross profits
in 1914 were 5000: in 1917. $4,000,
and In 1918. $4,000. The net profits
in 1914 were $1,000; in 1917, $4,000.
and in 1913, $64. 900.
Terms Profits OutFAgeOus.
T. NJ Robertson, Of the Federal
Trade Commission. submitted 70 the
committee a report compiled from an
investigation of the shoe business. he
said profits realized here on so-eallea
military shoes were "out-ageously
high"
Some Of the margin Of profit Oe
local shoe dealers in 1913. Mr.. Robert
son told the committee. were a. high
as n per cent. and the average was
between 45 and IS per cent
washington dealers realized from
30 TO so per cent on their investment
and 10 to 10 per cent on their sales.
Mr. Robertson said
Increased rents, Increased WAgeA
living costs and demands Of the psO-
pie tor fancy styles are the cause %
high prices, the dealers also e.
planned.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
BEGINHEARING
TOMORROWON
BOOST IN FARE
By BILL PRICE.

n viii not be long before the street
ca riding public OF Washington will
know whether it must pay higher
fares upon the petition OF the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
20 be granted increased revenues TO
meet hat Il claims is a financial
1isis in its Affairs.
After months % postponement.
while il was at work upon valuations
OF city street railways. the Public
Utilities Commission tomorrow morn
ing will begin hearings upon the ap-
IIication Of the company. II Is the
wish OF the commission to determine
;he matter as speedily as possible.
The company first will submit facts
md figures as 10 its financial situs-
ZION Its witnesses will be cross-eX-
smined by members OF the commission
md the counsel Of that body. The
commission then will put its experts
o work upon the claims OF the com
nsuy.
". Mex. Clayton will represent
she Federation OF iCtizens' AssociR-
lions at the hearings and representa-
tives OF other civic bodies will be
present.
The situation. as il stands today. is
that unless the experts OF the COM
mission are able 10 show that the
company could reduce materially its
operating expenses by economies, or
otherwise cut down its operating ex-
genses, there will have 10 be an in
rrease OF fare If the commission is
80 live up 10 its policy Of granting
e. 9 per cent return upon the valua-
tion OF the properties OF this COM
pany. To give that return the rev.
cnUes must be increased, and the only
way they can be increased, officials
sltimated today is TO increase the
Fat fare OF cents now charged or
impose zone fare upon citizens lIv-
SEg away from the center Of the city.
Practically every large civic organi-
zation OF Washington is on record
gsinst a zone fare.
The commission continues hopeful
a.; holding the fare in Washington TO
cents. but its members admit that
this looks almost Impossible under
existing conditions
The hearings beginning tomorrow
are expected TO be spicy throughout.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
PASTOR TO TESTIFY
IN MEXICAN PROBE

DR.. Henry Allen Tupper. pastor of
the Third Baptist Church of this
city, whose name was mentioned be-
fore the Senate subcommittee inves-
tigating Mexican affairs, as having
received a check from the Mexican
government. called on Senator Albert
B. Fall, of IsXico, and asked
permission t. -Ir before the in
vestigatinC committee.
Permission was granted DR.. TuppeI
and he expects TO meet the Senator.
some time this week
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
WOULD BOOST LEGION
MEMBERSHIP TO MILLION

An intensive campaign in Washing
ton for the enrolment OF world war
veterans in local posts of the Ameri-
can Legion was begun today. 1t is the
hope OF local officers that the posts
here will be among the largest.
The legion aims 10 enroll l,0OO 600
former service men and women when
the convention of the organization is
held in Minneapolis. November II. just
one year after the signing of the
armistice.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
MILK PRODUCERS
ASK MORE MONEY

Pointing out that sharp advances
In the cost OF producing milk during
the past year make It impossible for
farmers, sending milk into Washing
ton. to make a reasonable profit with
the prevailing prices, the executive
committee OF the Maryland and Nir-
Einia MIX Producers Association,
has asked the District Commission
ers for a public hearing that they
may show the public why an increase
Is needed
The Commissioners have taken the
request under consideration.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
REAL ESTATE DEALERS TO
TALK RENT LAWS TONIGHT

To discuss fhc proposed enactment
Of anti-rent pTOUteering legislation
by Congress. one Of tho most import
ant meetings in the history OF the
Real Estate Brokers' Association will
be held in the rooms OF the Board Of
Trade this evening at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
D. C. EPISC0PALIANS TO
ATTEND 2-DAY CONFERENCE

The Rev. DR.. Robert w. Patio,
national director of the campaign OF
the Episcopal Church to determine
needs Tor advance work during the
next three years, and several Of his
assistants will attend a two-day con-
ference on Sunday and Monday, Sep
.ember II and %. at Epiphany
church.
There will be two night mass
meetings. A luncheon will be served
N Monday. The Rev. DR.. yelling
on CuFran is. chairman of the local
ommittee of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

when these Americans mnrch Ir
review on the path Of heroes of "a
and 'BS, for the love OF Uncle sam
hit Il mp and cheer.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

If you're deaf, don't forget that
hey can hear you, and IL you're dumb,
bring your horns and eOwbeIIs along.
Don't be afraid.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
PROTEST WAGE OF
$16.5OFOR minors
Merchants Say Ruling Will Hurt
Business and Breed Re-
volt in Adults.

Members OF the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association have
launched vigorous campaign
against the ruling OF the Minimum
Wage Boar the District OF Co
lumbia, est .ushing a minimum
wage OF $3.50 a week for minors.
y The board established a minimum
wage OF S1G.5O for adult women. at
the same time, providing that adult
women should serve an apprentice
ship Of seven months. during the first
three of which they should receive a
minimum wage of $3.50 a week, and
a minimum wage of $14.5O a week for
the following four months.
The business interests Of washing
ton, as represented by the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, were
surprised. il is said, that the Mini
mum Wage Board OF the District
should issue a ruling which would
place minors upon substantially the
same basis as adults
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
SCHOOL BOARD 10 MEFT.

The Board Of Education will meet
. tomorrow IN the Franklin school
building a. 4:S0 o'eIock.