davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28

For Sale-Ha1f section corn and
clover land, northeastern Iowa, lays
perfectly, tiled, good soil, first class
barn, fair house and outbuildings,
good well; $50 acres in, crop; $175
an acre; good terms. Write owner,
E. S. Warren, Equitable building,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28

I have some good first and second
mortgages for sale at liberal rates.
G. E. Whitehead. 2 Woodbury. build.
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28
IOWA LANDS.

For SaIe-Four apartment nat. In
ouire 2O915 West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28

Kodak Finishing Enlargement free
for ten names OF kodakers. Films de.
veloped. printed and returned by
next mail. Bowen's Photo. Art and
Book Store, Marshalltown, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28

Wanted-Young man for grocer!
store. Geo. l.. Andrews & Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28

Wantsd-Three or four piece dance
orchestra for open air platform at
Dillon, Iowa, for nights Of July 10
and "a. Address box SO Dillon, Iowa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
SOLID INVESTMENT.

Dividends are what you expect on your
Investment We have the solid investment
to OFFER you with no possibility OF assess
,nent Five hundred dollars invested this
month means one thousand dollars OF
treasury stock fully paid, upon which you
will draw this year your semi-annual divi-
dsnd Smaller or larger blocks offered
This two-for-one proposition February
only Investigate-call today. See STEVE
ARMSTRONG, President. Capital City
Chemica! Co. (Inc.). 22s Munsey bldg. M
G1S4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18

HAVERFORD CYCLE CO.,
522 10th st. N. w. Main 658S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
HELP WANTEO-MAlE

pARBER-Coloredi guarantee $50. Phone
Col. Ills. l7at Columbia I'd. ". w.
ROOKKEErER-Comp double entry.
t2b per week TO start. box 2le. Times
office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18

10000 BUSINESS going for $1,000; ma
terial fully worth $4,000; first caller
may take Photographic apparatus OF every
type one of the most complete commercial
studios in Washington; motion picture and
panoramic included; two automobiles. All
furniture in apartment. Reason fer sale.
,ieath and sickness Must leave imm te-
ly. Apply MIR. ii. A. FLETCHER, 702
9Th ST. n. w. Franklin 1863
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18

GIRLS-For bindery, at once
experienced; good wages. APP
ply Mr.. BEAMER, Andrew B.
Graham Co., 332 G st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
WANTED-SAlESMEh

SALESMEN-TO sell stock Of local COM
pany; experience not absolutely neces-
sary: an unusual opportunity for a&ive.
aggressive men; call at our display store
between 10 and IL a. m. CRYSTAL
GLASS CASl<CT CO, Cos 18th st n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
WANTEO-APARTMENTS

ROOM, bath and ktchenctte, IN northwest; ;
permanent. 1902 Adams ut. N. 10.
MOTHER and two daughters desire fur
nished apartment Of two rooms, kUchcn-
cite, bath by February 20; rent not to en-
coed s7B Phone N. 1890.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18

GIRI-TO work in laundry; experienced or
inexperienced Apply PEERLESS LAUN-
DRY, rear OF 18th st. N F..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18

BUTTONHOLE MAKER-Ffrst-class APP
ply at once. ]. M. STEIN & CO.. S23 Srd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18

CHAUFFEUR to drive Ford taxicab; good
wages: steady work. Apply 21l7 e st.
N w. 8. ALTMAN.
Observation-Disclosures, It once; good
wages Apply BRESLAU'S. 1872 Column
bia I'd N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

GET started on the road to clothes econ
omy; our experienced cleaners can tune
up your old clothes and preserve your new
we offer you prompt delivery and all ad
vanta kes Of our up-to-the- minute dry clean
ing methods Telephone today, Col. 577S
AMERICAN CLEANERS AND OVERS
7Ss Park I'd. FRANK LUCKEL. Prop.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

consisted of community singing, vocal
numbers and instrumental. The COM
munity songs consisted of America"
at the opening of the program and
"Willkommen, seliger Abend' at the
close. There was baritone solo by
H. Halling with Miss Frances Krook
as accompanist; piano duet by Joyce
and Florence Alvin; two vocal num-
bers by the Clover quartet, consisting
of Mrs. W. G. Alvin, Mrs. Z. G. Bell,
Mrs. Herman Helm and Mrs. L. b.
Krook; violin solo by; Dorothy Helm
with Mrs. Helm as piano accompanist;
an instrumental number on the piano,
violin and xylophone performed by
Florence and Joyce Alvin and Dorothy
Helm. John Henle and, Joseph
Schuster appeared in costume as two
."Sonntagsjaeger' and sang a hdmor-
Gus duet, making decided hit. Howard
Vogel pleased the audience with two
recitations. All of these numbers
were very we'll rendered and were. re-
ceived with enthusiasm.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
sEARLEs CLIPPINGS.
: X X X \ 4 J + 4 *&
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.) J.
Little sons arrived at the homes Of
, Martin Mohr and John Hoffman,, the
former on Sept. 29 and the latter on
Sept. II. ~.
The school for the coming year
started in Dist. No. last Monday,
Sept. ~, with Miss Esther Schaefer
of New Ulm as teacher, and in Dist.
No: on Monday, October 4, with
Miss Virginia Palmer of Fairfax, as
the instructor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. j. Sperl autoed to
St. James, Sunday whittier Mrs.
Sperl was again called on account Of
the serious illness of her aged mother.
Mr.. Sperl returned the same day, but
Mrs. Sperl remained few days. 81;
VIM. Gaenser of Chicago, ILL.,,
arrived here last Wednesday, for
about a months vacation. He is
staying with the John M sDauer
family and with other relatives.
John Wilson Of Wilson Bros, con
tractors for County Ditch No. /, left.
for Indiana, last Wednesday, to visit
with his father. He returned to.
searles again on Monday:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lieb and daugh-
ter and Miss Bertha Lieb were Spring
field visitors last Sunday. -,
After a few days stay here. with
relatives and friends, Mrs. Carl Prahl
returned to her home in Minneapolis.
on Tuesday.
A little daughter was born at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sturm,
saturday, October 2. 80 s"~
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
The Out-of-Town Guests.

From outside The city the following
pioneers and JUNO Pioneers attended
the function: Mrs. Bertha Hagen,
Los Angeles, Cal; Mrs, Emma Timm,
Portland, Oreg.; Hugo Roos, Kansas
City, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Alvin,
Mound, MINI; Peter Koehler and
A. ". Rieke, Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter aManderfeld, st. Paul;
Mrtland Mrs. A.4C. ochs and Louis
sehillhggs Springfield; !" M.F, and Mrs.
0gto Kohn, Sta Peter, Mrs. Herman
Breitkreuz.l ArlingtonsIaFred Alvin,
Sleepy Eye; Mr.: and Mrs. Will
liam Mack, Belview, Redwoo Cd
County; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Heimann,
Fairfax and Otto Hummel, Winthrop.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
$1O0 VOTED FOR !
RIVERSIDE PARK
Continued from page 1.)

versary of Sioux Indian Massacre,
and the committee in charge of the
banquet was voted thanks for the very
appropriate decorations and the
splendid program provided for this
event. Mrs. Henrietta Hauenstein
on behalf Of the Pioneers thanked the
Junior Pioneers for the splendid enter
tainment which had been furnished
them. AS a mark Of respect for the
Pioneers and Junior Pioneers that had
passed away since the last meeting
those present rose to their feet. The
Pioneers who PASSED away during the
past year are: Vincent Hartmann,
Mrs. Ranweiler, Mrs. Katherine Dam
bach, Vinzens Drummer, George Jacobs,
George Schneider, Henry Lille; the
Junior Pioneers were: Mrs. Chas.
Hauenstein, Mrs. Henry Engel and
Mrs. Fred Pfaender.
: Executive Committee Elected.
The following were elected as the
new executive committee for the en-
suing year: J. A. Ochs, A. A. Schlump-
berger, Henry J. Meyer, Otto Wieden-
mann, John H. Weddendorf, Albert
Steinhauser, Mrs. Frank P. Zschunke,
Mrs. Herman Schemann and Mrs.
Bertha Fenske. These will meet short
ly to elect their officers. The matter
of selecting cO1Ors for BADGES to he
worn by the Pioneers and Junior
Pioneers and the matter of providing
the log cabin with electric light service
for social occasions was referred to the
executive committe with power to act.
1t was also decided to celebrate the
anniversary of the first battle of New
Ulm next year. The least that can be
said about the meeting is that it was
an inspiring one which augurs we'll for
the future success of this organization.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
25OATTEND BIG
PIONEER BANQUET
CONTINUED from page ~

1854 and up to the year 1865 he de-
plcted scenes and events in way
that proved truly interesting. Names
which had practically been blotted
from the minds. of the most O. the
audience were mentioned and then
again required names of pioneers who
are known to all as pillars Of this COM
munity. Mr.. Roos also spoke enter
tainingly of the early school days,
giving facts shown by the original
school register of pioneer times. This
gave an opportunity for others later
in the evening to speak in the highest
terms of the early teachers and the
splendid work they did in giving the
rising generation a thorough education
and bringing the schools of New Ulm
into the foreground.
Pleasing Program Rendered.
The musical numbers of the program
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

Rev. c. j. Albrecht returned home
Friday morning from Amboy, Mimi.
where he attended the southwestern
Joint pastoral conference of the M inne-
sofa and Missouri Lutheran Synods,
which was in session there from Tues.
day to Thursday Of last week. Rev..
Albrecht preached The conference.
sermon, Wednesday evening, and also
delivered a discourse during the gather
ling. @
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
RECORD CROP COUNTY.

According to figures compiled by
the Minnesota State Agricultural
Society, Nicollet county raised q 4,00Q,-.
1000 bushels of farm produce more,thans
any other county in the state in pro-
portion to it's size and population. The.
corn crop was the largest, being 2,0O0,-:
1000 bushels; then! followed winter and
Spring wheaeWith total aloyieId sofi sals
most 5o0,ooo bushels, while the Il 5rys g
fand barley crops aggregated 100000
Eands 1o00 goo Il 5bushels, Respectively;
Nearly $4,000 bushels Of potatoes were
produced in Nicollet county, while the
flax crop amounted to $4,000 bushels.
Newark post., 1920-12-08

itiation ceremony to be held 81
Thursday evening when a larq
attendance is expected. :
Newark post., 1920-12-08
l. o. 0. F. Elects Officers

On Monday evening, December
9th, some members of Oriental
Lodge, No. IL, l. 0. 0. F., visited
Delaware Lodge, No. l, l. 0. O. F.
for the purpose of having the first
degree conferred on the following
named candidates, Ralph w. Rob
inson, Charles H. Davis, Alfred c.
Stiltz, Jr., Eugene C. Stiltz, Ed
ward Stickley, Cecil H. Vansant.
They were accompanied by
John S. Hopkins, N. G., George S.
Wood, V. G., Thomas A. Mullin,
Sec, S. Pusey Morrison, l. G.,
Isaac Vansant, P. G., DR.. c. E.
Dunleavy, P. P, of the local
lodge.
All were we'll pleased with the
entertainment received. Arrange
ments have been made for an in
Newark post., 1920-12-08
and Miss Henri Eta Todd were

and Miss Henri Eta Todd were
elected delegates to the annual
State Conference which meets at
the Hotel du Pont, in February
1921. The alternates to the dele
gates are Mrs. j. Wilkins Cooch,
Miss Miriam P. Alrich, Mrs. AL
bert w. Forman, of Washington.
D. c., Mrs. Mary D. Armstrong,
and Mrs. w. F. Wingett.
Various plans for the years
work were discussed with the
State Regent, including the pre-
pairing of historical papers to be
loaned to Chapters in other states
Mrs. J. P. Cann sang, Just
Dreaming Of You" in her usual
charming manner, and after sing
ing america" the meeting adj
iourned to further enjoy the
gracious hospitality for which the
hostess is so justly noted.
Newark post., 1920-12-08
Football Squad Guests
of Faculty Club

Last Monday evening the
Faculty Club gave an informal
reception to the members of the
football squad. The entertain
ment of the evening consisted of
music and shuttle board games be-
tween the squad and the faculty.
Refreshments were served at a
late hour. This reception proved
TO be one of the best informal re-
ceptions that the Faculty Club
has held for some time. One of
it's direct results was the GENET
ing of closer relations between
the members of the football squad
and the faculty, especially among
those football men who will grad
uate next June.
Newark post., 1920-12-08
THEY ARE NOT WEARING
THEM SO MUCH

During a visit to our army "
France, says an English period
ical, King George told one of hi.
officers the following amusino
story:
81 was making a round Of tba
front when l passed a group Of
American soldiers. One man oh.
served me closely and called 70 =
comrade, Hey, Bill, there's the
King!"
What dye mean, the King?
his comrade shouted back.
Right there answered the
other; that chap there!'
"'Get out! was. the indignant
reply, He amt no king. Where's
his crown p"
Newark post., 1920-12-08
Last Installment of
Income Tax Due Dec. Il

Bills for the last installment of
1919 income tax have been mailed
to all taxpayers says Collector of
internal Revenue H. T. Graham.
December 18th, is the last day
for the payment of the fourth in
stallment of the income and ex-
cess profits taxes due this year
To avoid penalty, the tax must be
in the office of Collector of Inter
nal Revenue by midnight of that
date.
Enquiries reaching the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue in
dictate belief that taxpayers
have ten days grace on this in
stallment. Such a provision was
contained in the 1917 Revenue
Act, but was removed by the
Revenue Act of 1918.
Payment of the fourth INSTALL
ment may be made in cash or by
money order or check. The Bureau
of Internal Revenue urges that
whenever possible payment be
made payable to H. T. Graham,
This method helps the taxpayer
by saving him a trip to the COL
lector's Office and avoids conges-
tion at the cashiers window.
Check or money order should be
made payable to R.. T. Graham,
Collector of internal Revenue.
Bills will be sent to taxpayers,
but failure to receive bill does
not relieve the taxpayer of his
obligation to pay on time"
Newark post., 1920-12-08
Lotus Male Quartet
Next in Artist Series

The Lotus Male Quartet will be
the attraction of the Artist Series
next Friday evening. This quar-
tet, composed of Messrs. Bernard,
Karples, thinner, and Currier,
artists whose talents cause them
to be in great demand, will render
AN attractive program of varied
and popular songs.
The complete program follows: !:
/. Hunting Song" Billiard,
Quartet.
2. Tenor solo, "Salut demuere,' y
Gounod, Mr.. George Bernard.
3. might Witchery," Storch,
Quartet.
d. Baritone solo, "Bandelero," ,"
Stuart, Mr.. Edward thinner. -
5. alexander" Brewer; "Hie-
away Home" Rowles, Quartet.
6. Tenor solo, "Ishtar," Spross,
Mr.. Franklin Karples.
7. "John Peel" Mark Andrews,
Quartet.
s. Bass solo, Give a Man a
Horse" OHara, Mr.. Harold Cur,
rier.
9. An Act of Up-to-date Grand
Opera" Smith, Quartet.
Newark post., 1920-12-08
MARYLAND SONS
OF DELAWARE
ELECT OFFICERS
Mayor Frazer Chosen a Mem
Der of the Executive
Board

At the annual business meeting
of the Maryland Society of Della
ware, held at the Hotel du Pont
last Thursday, Mayor Eben B
Frazer of this town was chosen a
member of the executive commit
tee. James B. Owens was elected
vice-president for the Western
Shore to take the place of George
M. Smith, who has left this Will
mington. E. c. Bailey was added
as assistant Ito the secretary and
treasurer.
Officers reelected at the meet
ing were John S. Rossell, vice
president at large; James E. Tay-
lor, vice-president, Eastern Shore
chairman entertainment commit
tee, Daniel O. Hastings; executive
committee, DR.. Walter o. Stack,
S. L. Mckee, J. Frank Davis, c.
M. Stelle, J. w. Toadvine, T. w
Keithley, Eben B. Frazer, Edward
Hart, J. T. Layfield, E. Gilligan
Jr.; secretary and treasurer, H. G
Marston.
There was a good attendance at
the meeting. Addresses were made
by ]. B. Owens, F. H. Phillips,
Edward Gilligan and w. E
Valiant.
The annual dinner of the So
ciey will be held some time in
January.
Newark post., 1920-12-08
SUGGEST MILLION DOL
LAR BOND ISSUE FOR
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
County Educational Meeting
Passes Three Vital
Resolutions

George L. Townsend, Jr., DR.. R.
w. Helm, w. A. Wilkinson, Miss
Agnes Snyder and others from
this vicinity attended an educa-
tional meeting held at Whining
ton High School yesterday This
was one of three held simultan-
eously in the three counties for
the purpose of considering the
betterment of school conditions in
the State.
That the present school system
of the State is an improvement
ov erthe old and should, with a
few needed changes, be retained;
that there should be a State bond
issue of $1,000,000 to build new
schools in the three counties and
that special district school super
intendents be done away with and
their duties transferred to the
members of the county boards,
were the outstanding features of
three resolutions passed. These
resolutions will be put before the
Legislature when it convenes.
The resolution for a state bond
issue was placed before the as
semblage by DR.. Thomas O..
Cooper, a member of the Whining
ton Board of Education. The one
asking a few changes in the
school code and pointing out
methods of raising the necessary
taxes, was suggested by Eugene
H. Shallcross, a member of the
Middletown School Board.
In talk before the above reso-
luton was passed, DR.. Thomas w.
Cooper, of Wilmington, placed his
finger on the cause for the appar-
ent dissatisfaction with the school
system throughout the State-the
tax question. DR.. Cooper asked
his audience if in their minds,
this question was not the thorn in
the side of the public in school
matters, and the great majority
signified it's assent by raising
hands. DR.. Cooper said he be-
lieved that eighty per cent of the
people in Delaware would stand
for new schools at all costs, if
they felt sure that everything was
done correctly and their affairs
administered economically.
Officials Present
The meetings yesterday were
called by number of hold-over
State senators who asked for ex-
pressions from the public on the
school matters so that they may
know how to proceed when the
Legislature convenes. Members
of the city and county school
boards, officers of the Service
Citizens and other interested in
the school system, were present.
George L. Medill, president of the
New Castle County Board ofEdu-
cation, presided. Jesse L. Shep-
herd, of Middletown, George B.
Miller, president of the State
Board of Education, George Rom
mel, president of the Wilmington
Board of Education, and Bishop
Philip Cook, d. D., who opened the
meeting with prayer, were pres
ent among many others.
Newark post., 1920-12-08
COOCH'S BRIDGE CHAPTER
d. A. X. ELECTS DELEGATES
TO STATE CONFERENCE

On Saturday afternoon, Decem-
Der 4th, Mrs. Ernest Frazer enter
tanned the regular meeting of
Cooch's Bridge Chapter, D. A. R.
There was a good attendance of
members and there were also sew
eral visitors present, including
the State Regent, Mrs. Sallie M
Council.
The regent, Miss Eleanor E
Todd, and Mrs. Eleanor Penning.
ton, of Delaware City, Mrs
Arthur Beals, Mrs. S. M. Donnell
Newark post., 1920-12-08
Women's College to
Give PLAYS Friday

The first public event of the
Dramatic year at the Women's
College promises to be one of the
most interesting of small play
productions ever given.
Two French plays, one Ros-
tand's Lies Romanesques" in the
original French, and the other an
English translation of "The Man
Who Married Dumb Wife," by
Anatole France, will be given on
Friday, December 10, in Wolf
Hall.
Newark post., 1920-12-08
DEAN ROBINSON AT
HOME FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Dean Winifred J. Robinson will
be at home on Friday afternoon
from $50 to $50. She will be
assisted in receiving by Mrs,
Walter Hullihen, Mrs. c. A. Nc
Cue and Mrs. Frank Collins.
Newark post., 1920-12-08
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
Program Week Beginning

Thursday, 9th
Virginia Faire in Under Northern Lights" a
story of a member of the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police, by Jacques Jaccard scenic backgrounds re-
fecting the rugged beauty of the Canadian North
Woods Also, Ruth Roland in the 10Th chapter
of Ruth of the Rockies
Friday, 10TH
Love, Honor and Obey" with an all-star cast
in the most gripping play of the year. adapted from
the novel, The Tyranny of Weakness by Charles
Nevil Buck.
Saturday, l1th-
Elaine Hanmersten in The Shadow of Rosa
lie Byrnes," a story of sister against sister in a
struggle for happiness News and two-reel Sem
net Comedy.
Monday, 18th
Tom Mix in The Texan" thrilling tale off
the great Southwest and Harold Lloyd in Hunted
Spooks.>
Tuesday, 14th--
Buck Jones in Just Pals thrilling picture
full of and stirring situations With Iones
and his daredevil stunts it makes an excellent en-
tertainment Also, A Sunshine Comedy, "Marv $
Little LOBSTER
Wednesday, 18TH
Elsie Ferguson in His House in Order -
Story by Sir Arthur Wing Pnero. It was pro-
duced in play form at St. James Theatre, London,
on February l, 1906, and has held the stage ever
since.
Beginning Thursday, JAM 6th 1921-
Edgar Rice Burroughs jungle serial THE
Son of Tarzan.
Newark post., 1920-12-08
LADIES CLEAR MORE THAN
$3.50 AT CHURCH SUPPER

More than $3.50 was cleared at
the poultry supper held by the
ladies of the Presbyterian Church
last Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
COOPERATION IS URGED
TO AID IN EDUCATION
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter Points Ont
Needs at Luncheon to School
officials.

Proper education of public school
children is impossible without the
cooperation of teachers and parents.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. president Of
the District Congress Of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations. no;ntad
out at luncheon rendered schoo, NJ.
ficials by the executive board Of the
organization yesterday afternoon at
the Teachers Club.
Mrs. Rafter laid great stress on tho
work OF the parent-teacher organiza-
tons In Washington. She stated that
the seventh school division. under
Supervising Principal e. q. Kimban
is the only division with a 100 ner
cent organization of parent.teacher
associations. Every school in this
division, she said, has parent-
teacher association. During the next
year an effort will be made to or
ganize such an association in eyerv
school in the District. she declared
the ciuorooms were especially dec
anthemums and autumn Leave.
Among school officials who attended
were superintendent Frank W, Bal
lou and Mrs. Ballou. The sunerin.
tendent and his wife were given an
ovation when introduced by Mrs.
Rafter.
Announcement was made Of the
regular monthly meeting Of the orr
ganization to be held Tuesday after
noon at o'clock at the Teachers
CUP 6o4 11th street. Reports on con-
dittons OF school buildings in various
sections Of the city will be made. by
the presidents of the numerous par
emit teacher aSsoclatioaa =