davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-24
WOULD MODIFY
DANCING POSITIONS
American Society, of Which E. Wales
of Brattleboro Is Member, Makes
Appeal to Public

.Aepny If the report # the Aod annual
CONVENTION of the American SLeietv Of
Professors of Dancing held in New
York recently, has Just been received by
Elijah Wales. whose name appears as
one of the "A members. Mr.. Wales
Joined the society in September, 1913
The pamphlet contains complete de-
scription of four new dances introduced
and adopted by the convention They
the The Society. The Double Step, The
New York Rock. and The Buckingham
One of the most important, steps of
the meeting was to vote the following
appeal:
"The American Society OF Teachers of
Dancing makes an appeal to the public
in general and to the Women's clubs, Par
ent-Teachers' associations. high schools
colleges, and universities in particular,
to assist in correcting existing abuses.
to help modify exaggerated positions IN
dancing and recommend to the eluea
tional heads Of these United States that
recognized authority, who shall b. an
active member Of the profession Of dane
ing. shall be appointed to see that such
m assures may be taken that will over
come these evils and that a movement
be started in every city by all members
of the dancing profession to further this
great cause"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-24
WEST BRATTLEBoR0

Mr.. and Mrs David T. Perry visited
DIR. and Mrs. j. c. Perry in Shelburne
Falls Saturday.
Miss Helen Evans of Dummerston is Wis
lting her aunt, Mrs. Anna Z. Evans OF
Melrose street.
Mr.. and Mrs Hoyt H. Barber and
daughters. Blanche and Cherolyn, spent
Sunday in Greenfield with Mr.. and Mrs
c. E. Clark II. W. Barber accompanied
them, spending the day with his brother
Matthew Barber and family.
The Congregational and Baptist church,
es held union praise service last evening
IN the Baptist church, which was attended
by a large number The special music
which included duets, solos and singing by
the chors of both churches, was much en-
Joyed, under the direction of Mrs. Cornell
Rev. Mr.. Woodwork gave an interesting
report of the conference on the inter
church world movement. which he attend
ed last week in Burlington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-24
Tobacco Habit
DANGEROUS

says Doctor Conner, formerly of Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men
suffering from fatal diseases would be
in perfect health today were it not for
the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the
habit now before it s too late It's a
simple process to rid yourself of the
tobacco habit in any form Just go
to any up-to- date drug store and get
some Nicotol tablets; take them as di-
rected and 10; the pernicious habit
quickly vanishes. Druggists refund the
money if they fail Be sure to read
large and interesting announcement by
Doctor Conner soon to appear in this
paper. 1t tells of the danger of nic-
tine poisoning and how to avoid it.
II the meantime try Nicotol tablets;
you viii be surprised Ut the result,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL,

The school in district No. /, better
known as the Thomas or Waite dis
trict, is closed this week on account of
the illness of the teacher, Miss Grace
Horton
The Windham county court has
granted the petition of Matilda NJ. c.
Altar of Brattleboro for divorce from
/ Charles p. Altar, which was heard last
week, Attorney H. E. Whitney appear
ing for the petitioner. The grounds al
legged were intolerable severity and de-
sertion and the case was uneontested
! Mrs. l.. p Bailey of Hinsdale, n. 81.
/ twin sister of Mrs. Oscar Whitney of
this town, was injured late yesterday
/ afternoon III an automobile accident near
the four corners on the Chesterfield road
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey and her mother anG
sister, Mrs. Ida Higgins of Hinsdale and
Miss Ida Higgins of Greenfield, were
driving home from Chesterfield, wher
| Mr.. Bailey, not knowing the road well
ran his Overland into bank, damaging
the car slightly. Mrs Bailey was tn,
only one hurt, her injury being cut OF
the forehead.
The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Martin
80, who died in Holyoke, Mass, Satur
day, was. brought here this morning
for burial in st. Michael's Roman
Catholic cemetery. Rev. James P. Rant
officiated at the grave. The funera
was held this morning at $50 o'clocl
in Holyoke. Mrs and Mrs. Joseph MartiI
of Holyoke, Miss Mary Martin and Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Martin of Northampton
children of Mrs Martin, and Mrs. JOIN
Joyce of Springfield, Mass, accompanies
the body here. Mrs Martin was Thu
widow of Thomas Martin of Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-24

Escape.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Deportation
of dangerous aliens by the department
of labor was revealed as little more
than pretense Saturday at an inform
al hearing held by the house commit
tee on immigration, headed by Repre-
sentative Albert johnson of Washing
ton on Ellis Island.
1t was brought ont in a statement
made to the committee by Acting Com
missioner Byron II. Uhl that it has been
the common practice in recent years to
discharge on a small bond or their own
recognizance persons afflicted with dis
case, men and women who are feeble
minded or those charged with threaten
ing the overthrow of the government,
and that these persons have now dis
appeared to parts unknown, completely
Tout of touch with the authorities.
AS a specific instance was cited the
case of the GA alien members of the I.
W. W, who with loud acclaim were
brought here in special train from
Seattle and other western cities about
six months ago for deportation. Rec
ords were produced which showed that
of these 80 were specifically charged
with advocating the overthrow of the
government by force, the unlawful des-
truetion of property or assassination.
Seven of the 80 have been deported.
three are still held on Ellis Island, and
the remaining %, including the advo-
cate of assassination, have been turned
loose in New York city, either on q
small bond or on parole.
I OF the whole collection of 81, o5 have
been actually deported So far as any
reason for the discharge was disclosed
II Law in the fact that the department
Of labor was unable 70 scul the oliers
fto he country If their CIR giA~ and fit
that i was unfair to keep them in Gus
to6v pending the opening of coGmuni-
cation
At the close of the hearing. Represen-
tative Johnson cited figures which tho
committee recently obtained through a
congressional resolution, showing that
from Feb Z, 1917. to Nov /. 1919 6q7
persons had been arrested IN deporta
ton proceedings and that Of these only
so had been actually deported.
i Several members of the committee ex.
+. pressed their amazenfent nj condition
/ which allowed dangerous aliens to be
/ turned loose on the community that
( had been proved that thcv were not en-.
+. titled to admission 70 the United Gtatez
\ II i certain that ono result vii BE- Z
thorough shaking up Of the entire immi
grafton service. in the course Of which
Frederic G. Howe, who recently re.
/, lgned as commissioner FOR New Work
ana ~ least one official in Washington
are likely 70 come in for severe crit
ism.
A suggestion offered by Representa-
tive Weltv viii undoubtedly lead to tn,
introduction of bill at thn coming ses
sion of congress which viii provide a,
a means of keeping track of aliens thai
they be compelled to register. paw ;
fee and report regularly to the authori
ties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-24

Annual Thanksgiving sale by women
of the Centre Congregational church,
Tuesday, Nov 25, from 10 a. m. to s
p. m. Home cooked food. candy and
preserves. Orders may be sent to Mrs.
g. L. Durham. Tel. 107- W.-Adv. 2-s-l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-24

The human brain usually stops grow
iIg at about fifty, and from sixty to
seventy its tendency is to decrease in
size.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-24
UNDES|RABLES ARE
NOT DEPORTED
Congressional Committee
Brings Out Shocking
Revelations
OUT OF GA |. w. w.
ONLY Is SENT AWAY

Whole Party Brought to New York Six
Months Ago - Department Of Labor
Has Allowed Many of Them to
Escape.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
OAK HILL FOLK
WELCOME PASTOR

Members and friends Of the Oak Hill
Sunday school gave a reception TO their
pastor, the Rev j. Alfred Hudson and
his family, on last Friday evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Thatcher.
The evening was spent in playing
games and in music Miss Leola Pierce
gave several pleasing recitatiOns.
During the evening a surprise box,
including collection Of fruits. vegeta-
bles. jars of fruit and iellies were pre-
scented 10 Mr.. and Mrs Hudson. Among
those attending the reception we're:
The Rev and Mrs ! Alfred Hudson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Thatcher
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Brown and family,
Mr.. and Mrs George Phillips and fam
lily. Mrs. j. NJ. Phillips, Mrs. Howard
Mahan, Mr. and Mrs ollie Mcclure. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Broadbelt and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith TOulsOn and family,
Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. Frank Me
Lucas and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. RigdOn and
family, Mrs. C. Pulen, Mrs Van Hekle.
Miss May Carey, Mrs. Luton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Van Hekle and family,
Miss Emma Campbell, the Misses Helen,
Pauline and Mildred Smith, and Viii
liam Nandegrift.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
MILIS-R RHELRY.

Miss Eleanor Virginia Willis, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Writ Wills, OF
No. sos West Eleventh street, and VIII
liam II. Rheuby, son OF Judge and Mrs
e.. e.. Hheuby, Of No. 400 West Twen-
tleth street, were married at noon yes
ierday in st. Johns p. 2. Church, by
the Rev. Robert Bell.
Miss Janet Alexander was the maid Of
honor. The bride wore a taupe trav-
cling suit. trimmed with fur, and wore
q cOrsage bouquet Of orchids. The maid
Of honor wore black silk and carried
roses.
The bride Is a graduate OF Walnut
Lane School and has been active I'm Red
Cross work. Mr.. Bheuby Is a member
Of the class of 1915. University Of
Pennsylvania, post graduate course In
leather chemistry st Pratt Institute. In
April Of 1918. ne enlisted jim the Marine
Corps and was assigned 20 the 18Th
Regiment Company NJ serving eleven
months overseas. Az present he Is con-
nected with the New Castle Leather
Company.
After a trip to New York and Atlantic
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Rheuby will be at
home at the Parkway Apartments, Sew
and WoOdlawn avenue.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
W.C.T.U. ADVOCATES
SPECIAL session

Continued From Page Fourteen
men have come 20 see no good reason
why they should not exercise the use
OF the ballot on hll questions equally
with men. or course the demand for
equal suffrage met with adverse criti-
cism and ridicule. Today we see d
worldwide movement for equal sur
frage and no future event can be more
certain than that it will be the policy
not only Of our own country but ~
/ the whole civilized world"
| Mrs. Messick urged that Delaware do
her part i'm the jubilee campaign for
slOOOOOO..
Speaking OF the new School Code she
said:
"The foundation OF our future citi-
zenship is laid in our public schools
and the higher the type in these. the
higher will be the type OF our citizen
ship. Much attention has been given
by our unions 10 the cause OF popular
education, and it las long been uhdc
one OF our departments Of work The
new School Code is intended 10 BE- an
effort iH the direction OF educational
progress but that 10 has imperfeclions
pItSulllc II StUfFdlN d0uuUeQ. aiN IL
has met with violent opposition IN
deed were it submitted 20 a vote OF the
people at this time 10 might be serious
but il is the law Of our Slate and a-
such friends Of law and order the
friends Of education. cannot do other
wise than 10 give il their active and
friendly support, for only by giving 70
a fair trial can its real imperfeclions
be known so that the law may be so
amended at the next session OF the Leg.
islature as TO make it more acceptable
and efficient. such cooperation on the
part Of the friends Of the public schools
together with a concilatory spirit ON
the part Of those who are charged with
the administration Of the law will tend
to make the rough places smooth. I'm
this connection | am sure I cannot too
strongly express tile appreciation and
thanks Of this convention and that Of
our entire membership for the magnin.
cent contribution Of Mr.. p. s. dupont
both to Delaware College and 30 the
public schools, to the cause OF educa-
ton in our State
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
| OOTLEGGER GETS
HEAVY SENTENCE
Frank Reed Will Serve Two
Months and Is Fined
5000
NINE MONTHS FOR
DRIVING OFF AUTO
Special 10 The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, oct. 9-Ten months
Imprisonment and the payment Of a
fine OF $500 and costs Of prosecution was
the sentence imposed on Frank Reed
In General Sessions Court. upon two
charges Of selling liquor.
Norman Green. Negro. was sentenced
to nine months in the New Castle coun-
ty vorkhouse for driving or an auto
mobile without the consent OF the
owner.
Hurley whaley, charged with assault
and battery on Daniel Ennis. at Frank
ford. was sentenced 10 serve one year
in prison and pay fine OF $780,
James Dryden. Of MillsbOro, charged
by his wife. Elizabeth Dryden, with
non-support, has been ordered 20 pay
50 per week 10 her for the support OF
their two children.
William Jones and Thomas Lawrence,
Negroes. were each sentenced TO serve
IS months I'm the New Castle county
workhouse for robbing the small coun-
try store at Woodland. about flye miles
from Seaford.
The following cases have been con-
tinued until the next term Of court:
State vs.. Arthur Barnes, wife beating:
Orvllle p. Layileld, deseriion: Vernon
C. Cobb, desertlon; Albert b. Parsons.
desertion and non-support; Emory
Lewis, desertlon; Argyle Hargus, receiy-
ing stolen goods; Jacob Shovel and
Alexander Hall, larceny; Walter u.
postles assault and battery on Alex
ander Sheppard also nOn-suppOrt OF his
wife, Florence =. Posiles.
John Harmon, Negro. pleaded guilty
to a charge OF disturbing a religious
meeting near Five Points aud was pro-
bated 10 Mr.. Neasey for f<r months.
Ernest Toakley, Negro, Of Seaferd !
district, who assaulted Reuben J. Allen
was sentenced TO serve six months in
prison and pay a fine OF Si00.
Robert ID. Street and Clifton Johnson, |
charged with larceny. were each pro-
bated 10 their fathers. Robert p. Street |
and William l.. Johnson, for one year, |
having entered a plea OF guilty.
A true bill OF indictment has been re-
turned against Harry w. Rogers, Indian
River district. charged with committing
an assault and battery on his uncle,
Charles Rogers.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
Try LAW CAUSES
SUGAR SHORTAGE,
MERCHANT SAYS
Continued from First pago

the months or July and August. Grea
Britain had all her ships busy, trans.
porting American troops back 10 Amer
lea, and could not draw her allotment
OF sugar cane from Cuba. England has
recently asked that this supply for
these months be given her, and this re-
luest was granted, according TO asrcc-
nent. There was no way out OF it.
The giving OF so much cane TO the
British Isles at one time made great
shortage, and there seems TO ha little
hope for MS IN The eastern section of
he country. unless we can get some Of
he beet sugar from the West, which Is
improbable. because the West will
iced all the sugar they can get
I'VE have tried by every means in
Dur power TO secure sugar from Phil
idelphla, but we simply cannot get IT,
rhe re1neries there are running part
line. and the chances are that within
4 short time they will have to close
down altogether. We may get a lit
lie sugar this afternoon or tomorrow.
This will help conditions for a time"
Mr.. Skellenger also censured those
vho have been saying that the retail
Tocers have been boarding sugar IN
order 20 walt for higher prices.
Candy and cake manufacturers are
hard hit The manager Of one OF the
largest candy stores on Market street
said this morning that he had but
few popnds Of sugar left, and when
Mat was exhausted, he would be fore
Cd 10 discontinue the manufacture OF
confections. at least temporarily.
An official Of the w. +. Lang Baking
Company said this morning that they
had only a small supply OF sugar on
hand. He said the Lang Company uses
30 or GO barrels Of sugar a month. or
about $4,000 pounds. He added that
the cake department would have TO dis
within short time unless
moderated, but that the
company would be able TO continue the
Of crackers He said that
o number OF the 40 men and women
would lose their places. at least tenn
porarlly. unless something happened
One wholesaler said today that he at
trlbuted the shortage Of sugar 10 the
dry law which went into effect July 4. !
lie said:
''Why we have sold twice as much !
sugar since July 4. There is no doubt |
sbout it in my mind. In addition TO
his. we have sold six times as much |
root beer extract, and the making Of |
root beer calls for the use Of good |
deal OF sugar"
The Cuban sugar cane crop ripens |
in December. After that time, dealers |
say, conditions should improve steadily. !
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
LADIES' AID SOCIAL.
ll tn The Evenlng IOurnnl

special 10 Iue Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Oct. 9.-The monthly
business and social meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid Society Of Newport NJ E.
Church, was held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. NIaclary, last evening.
This was the annual meeting, and the
following officers were reelected: Presi-
dent. Mrs. w. F. GroOme; first vice
president, Mrs. Harvey L. Gregg; second
vice president, Mrs. J. r. Lyman, Jr. ;
third vice-president. Mrs. Andrew Har-
gan; secretary, Mrs Alfred Craig;
treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Hilyard.
The entertainment was in charge Of
Mrs. 4. 4. Price, Jr., Mrs. Marvin Ball
and Miss Ethel Woodward. The follow
ing program was furnished. Cornet
solo. Mitchell Picrson. accompanied by
Mrs. Harry PiersOn: vocal duet. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur B. Wilson; guessing
games were played, in which Mrs.
Bertha Stuart and Miss Viola Seeds won
the prizes. Other selections were given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
Those present were: The Rev. II. y.
Ouibb. Miss Grace Quigg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur b. Wilson. Mrs. w +. Groome,
Mrs. Harvey Il. Gregg. Mrs. j. r. Ly-
nam. Jr.. Mrs. w. l.. Duff, Mrs. Ray
Jamlson. Mrs. Bertha Stuart, Mrs Mary
pyle Mr.. and Mrs Jacob C. NIaclary,
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w. Maclary, Mrs. Irwin
Woodward. Mrs. Harvey Benson, Mrs.
Andrew Hargain. II. ]. StrahOrn. Mr..
and Mrs. George Snelzler, Miss Emily
Gregg, Mrs. Elizabeth Hilyard. Mrs.
William Ruth, Mrs Harry PiersOn, Miss
Nora Stuart. Miss katharine Price. Mrs. |
Marvin BaV, Mrs. Alfred Craig, Mrs. \. |
4. Price, Jr., Misses Lillian Cannon, |
Ethel Woodward. Bessie Jones, Edith |
Maclary. Elizabeth Stroud, Frances Ball, !
Bessie Maclary, Irene Gregg, Viola /
seeds. Edna Cannon. Emma, Rebecca /
and Florence Maclary, Messrs. George |
<ipe, Warren Garrett, Howard Ball, |
Harvey Maclary. Mitchell Pierson, Price
pierson and Robert Maclary.
The next meeting will be held at the |
Tome of Mr.. and Mrs. w +. Groome. |
The entertainment committee for next /
month is Miss Nora Stuart, Miss kath-
srine Price and Mrs w. l.. Duff.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
L-unSsWeak?
Generous Offer to tuberculosis
Sufferers of Trial of Europe's
Remarkable Remedy, SANOSIN

Worlds noted medical scientists-Doctors
Danelius. Sommerfeld, Wolf. Noel Gau-
thier. Essers- declare SANOSIN the most
effective treatment for Pulmonary ailmentt
vet discovered. Felix Wolf, Court Physi'
clan. Director of the Sanitarium for Con.
sumptives in Relboldsgrun. says he hs,
discarded all other remedies. SANOSIN
has been officially recommended to ths
Berlin Medical Association. Dr. G. W A,
Essers Amsterdam, Holland, declares u
MORAL obligation to make SANOSIN known
TO the whole human race" American sufs
ferers, rich or poor can use this remark.
able home treatment than has met with
such phenomenal success IN Europe. SANO.
SIN does its work by absorption Of Gorm4
not an Injection Produces calm, restful
sleep without Morphium or similar deaden.
ing drugs. Brings almost immediate reliei
from coughing. blood splitting and night
sweats. SANOSTN is proving a blessing II
all suffering from tuberculosis. Bronchitis
Asthma. Bronchial Catarrh. etc. Send fol
FREE BOOKLET with testimonials) ex.
planning this treatment and how a Trial
can be made in your own home mt our risk,
Address SANOSlN, JSt Unity Bldg, Chi
cago, Show this 10 some unfortunate.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
"T0TS TO TEENS"
STYLES ARE SHOWN

Little living models, bewitchingly be-
decked in the daintiest Of flower-like
dresses, with picturesque bonnets and
coy little coats, made a charming
scene in the Tots 10 Teens" shop of
Edward W. Pyle and Company, No. GIG
Market street. yesterday afternoon. The
juvenile models will again be seen at
the shop from 800 o'clock until i.3O
o'clock this and tomorrow afternoon.
There was a very large number Of chill
dren and adults present at the showing
Of the newest fall tOt-tO-teen styles yes
terday afternoon. The eager children
literally pulled their mothers and
aunts into the elevator or up the stairs,
afraid they might be late for the exr
hibition. The children exclaimed with
many 'Oh's" and "ah's" as each ev-
quisitely dressed model appeared. Every
child there wanted TO be a model. The
tinlest of the living models barely es-
capped being hugged by every woman
present.
The Tots TO Teens" shop has a COM
plete new fall line Of the most desirable
clothes and shoes for boys and girls.
The garments combine the simplicity
OF good taste. with daintiness Of make
up, and sturdy wearing qualities. The
little girl will find glnghams or mid
dies for school wear, and delicately col
ored finer materials, hand-embroldered
for dress-up occasions. For the boy are
trim and manly suits, caps, hats and
shoes.
There are such dainty pink and white
and blue things. knit caps and jackets.
quilts, frocks, for the baby. that the
adult spectators first impulse Is to 40
out and kldnap the nearest. infant lust
for the pleasure Of dressing It up I'm
the cunning, fluffy garments.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
NEED 20 CARS FOR
ITALIAN GUESTS

Twenty automobiles in the morning
and twenty in the afternoon, will be
needed 10 accommodate the Italian
sailors, who viii pay this city a visit
tomorrow
In the morning the cars will be need
ed to meet the Hi train from Phil
adelphia, 10 carry the guests to the
Lambros Restaurant In the afternoon
the cars will be needed at o'clock, 10
carry the visitors over the route Of
parade and on a sightseeing trip.
Those who can aid in the local well
come TO these visitors, should notify
the Community Service, phone No. 80
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
Want 100000
MORE FOR SCHOOLS
Money Would Be Spent BY
Board In No. Is
Project
$l5o,000 ALREADY
is APPROPRIATED

An echo OF the meeting OF the Board
OF Education was heard by Council as
a committee OF the whole last evening
when Shermer II. Stradley, chairman OF
the finance committee Of the board,
appeared on Instructions from that
body and asked that Council give a
guarantee that 100000 more would be
forthcoming II the board should go
ahead with its project OF building a
large and modern school TO replace
School No. %. This school is located at
Third street and Bayard avenue, and
takes In the Union Park Gardens chill
dren. It's enrolment has grown tre-
mendously tile past few months and the
board Is anxious TO erect building not
only OF size TO accommodate present
demands, but TO provide acoommoda-
tion for the increase In pupils for
years TO come.
The sum OF $4,000 already has been
granted for the new school, but OF this
$4,000 has had 10 be used 10 buy port
able buildings needed to provide for the
overflow OF pupils In several
sections OF the city.
Estimates for the new school range
between 100000 and $4,000, and the
board Is anxious 10 go ahead with the
project provided lt Is assured sufficient
funds In addition TO the 100000 II now
has, 10 complete the job.
As the board wishes the guarantee OF
Council In writing, Mr. Stradley was re-
Iuested by the Councllmen TO have the
board make It's own application for the
I'm writing.
Mr. Stradley expressed his personal
opinion that Council had been fair TO
he school board and that he was anx-
Gus that the new school should be
planned and built In thoroughly busl-
less-like way.