davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06

from their New York office wired the Palace theater today that 'Doug's'' next production, "When the Clouds Roll By will be ready for eShtbition here next Monday. Tuesday and We'd nesday.
 The policy of the Palace theater during the past year to give the ;tnlusement-lovers of this community the very best obtainable, leads it's pa irons again to look forward with great eXpectant pleasure to this picture. In- dependence in production has given the Big Four'' of the screen the op- portunity of their lives The assur- ance from these producers that each additional picture will bring better things to the public has we'll been sus- tained, for the reviews of critics throughout the country rank When the Clouds Roll By to be the most spectacular and Interesting produc- ton in which the ininita bIe Fair banks has ever appeared.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06

that they are not man and wife they engage room in hotel and prepare to spend theis honeymoon in peace and quiet but the peace and quiet is not forthcoming as the hotel people are notified of their illegal marriage. They are elected but manage to regain an entrance again only to discover that the hotel has somehow or other caught fire. From one emba rra sslns situation they manage to get into one even more so, until the final happy ending, when the pair go away arm in. arm. There is 9 laugh a minute in tho film of the kissless bride. Miss Dana Is supported by a splendid cast of players. including such celebrities as Margaret Ca1npell, Antrim Short and Harry Todd. Antonio Moreno set a. rapid pace in the first two chapters of The Invisible Hand'' and he is still going strong in the third episode. which is also shown. The vaudeville program is really good, especially tho offering of the Guy Bartlett Trio.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06

ing him that Nancy is in love with Ralph Thurstoll (Dillon Deasey). a village schoolmaster. He evidently is hurt by that report and as he sits near the fireplace he finds the will on the floor. Without reading it. he throws it into the fire. When Nancy appears Tom is in an angry mood and leaves the house with a few harsh words. Again Mother Carey comes into the play and with her love and affection for her children. 1eishbors and relatives, she tries to keep happi- ness in tie home.
 At the end of act two one finds it difficult to guess how the play is to turn out. Later a party is arranged in the Hamilton barn, at which time Tom Hamilton returns from Boston at the request of Julia. Julia sees that she has create q much trouble in the home that has sheltered her and makes d confession of the lies that she told Tom. The outcome of the play is that through the efforts of Ralph Thurston and Mother Carey. peace and happiness are again brought into the family
 Barrow LePaige, as Dssian Pop ham, one of the neighbors Of Mother Carey and the caretaler of the Yellow House. nils ms part well. supported by Hazel Stone. as Mrs Ossian Pop ham. and Thelma Booth their daughter. Lallie Joy Popham, who, by her old fashioned dressing fur nshes much amusement.
 Howard Wesche us Cyril Lord, the only painter in Beulah. also fits in well. Through the efforts of Mother Carey. Henry Lord. Ph. D., NCharles Mylott) and Cyril. his son. are united into companionship. which has not existed between father and son since the m other died. The cast of cllaIac- ters in this weeks offering is as fol- lows:
 bsSlan IOphdm -. Barrow LePaige GfilDelt Carey Eugene Shakespeare Nancy Carey -.... Margaret Leonard Mother Carey ..... Nina C. Gleason Kathleen ..-...... Marion COOSan Cousin Ann Chadwick .-.........
 ................ Emily Lorraine Julia Carey ..... IngeDorg FromeT Mrs. OSsian POphalu .... Hazel Stone Lallie Joy Popha4 Tnelnla Booth Ralph ThurStOn -..... Dillon DeaSey Cyril Lord ....-.... Howard WeSche Tom Hamilton. ..... Claude Kim ball Henry Lord Ph. D. .. Charles Mylott
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06

p--this symbol used 10 stand for nothing. Now it stands for an egg.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
Mother Graham, Hcr>CC.
Suggested.


 listened to my mother-Il- |kcited planning for house I-always her first thouS ht Ilexpected guests are in the |b matter how immaculate the 6y be--T reflected whimSicaIiE could always gauge her est the importance Ot guests 3\ unt of cleaning she thought Sy to do for them. I also Won- lpN she could think of any SC save the wonderful fact daughter she had not seen s was coming back to her. s I scrutinized her closely I Et her animated chatter was ] foam cresting the deep wave : lon in which, her whole soul fuIfed. Her hands, delicate s-yeined, were trembling per as she talked, and frequently Isw ept over her whole body.
 \ Nervous Break.
 not surprised, after 8 few
 of almost random talking. Ter begin to shake as if with
 The next moment. with t |hetic extending of her hands me she leaned toward the bns I held out to her and was against my shoulder.
 there, mother" I said. as } talking to Junior. Every In right, and I'm so glad for hst come over here and lie a little while Then when Rsted you can tell me all a bout going to be wonderful to see kin."
 |bmitted docilely to the per- |pf my voice and hands, lay the chaise tongue with eyes hile I stroked her hands ten t was but a little while be-
 color stole back to her
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
NEW PICTURE AT PALACE.

Since Douglas Fairbanks associated with Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin and D. w. Griffith. decided to produce Independently a year ago, each forth coming announcement from this Big Four is erhcted With. much enthuSi- asm. The tinted Artists corpora tion
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06

The Woman Home and Foreign Missionary society of the English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday, afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs E. Olson of 59 East Main street
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06

ter Mary cooks daily for SL family or four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chem lstry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in d state university: Consequently the advice she offers IS a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own. first tried out and served at hel family table.
 'tCopyright. 1919, -IN:| E. -A.)
 The old woman said. A pint's a pound. the world around" And she right as far as butter. gran ulated sugar, chopped meat (packed) and rice are concerned. E ut it takes 1 cups of sifted pastry flour to make a pound and from to 1-3 cups of ordinary bread flour to make 1 pound.
 Ten average sized eggs weigh l pound.
 Four saltspoons. l gill; s,ills, 1 cup.
 Two tablespoons of either liquid or solid make 1 ounce.
 As some old recipes are given 0in pounds and ounces this table may be helpful to the cook without scales
 Menu for Tomorrow. BreakfastTGrape fruit, bacon, creamed potatoes, baking powder bis cults, coffee.
 heo1l-Spag ghetti with leftover chicken, Parker House. rolls, baked apples with cinnamon syrup, tea.
 Dinner-Pot roast of beef, brown gravy, mashed potatoes, celery and cream and cheese salad, brown bread and butter. sponge cake and canned peaches, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 In selecting a pot roast, choose one: with as little bone as possible. There is cut, off the sirloin,'' my butcher expresses; it. that has no bone and is cheap. This makes d delicious pot roast and there is enough fat on the piece to give a rich gravy.
 Spaghetti With Chicken 1 cup spas aghetti.'
 Cooked chicken tas much as you have). :-4 cup 'coarsely shredded celery. = 1 finely chopped onion. 6 olives. - tablespoons grated cheese. Boil spaghetti in salted water to cover for 10 minutes. Cut olives from stones. Cut chicken in strips. Put 1 tablespoon olive or vegetable oil in frying pan. Add chicken, celery. olives and onion and shake over the ] fire till Brown. Put the spaghetti in
  ture. Sprinkle with cheese and brown in an oven for 10 minutes. Baked, Apples 'Witn Citn;,non Syrup. 6 apples! 6 tablespoons sugar. 3 teaspoons butter. -.-.~ .. s pound red cinna mon candies. T cup boiling water. Pare apples. leaving a band of skin around the center. Remove core. Ar range in a pan and fill the cavities with butter and sugar. Add water i and drop in the candies. Bake in a slow oven, basting frequently with the water iH the pan. Celery and Cream Cheese Salad. l package of cream cheese. 1-2 cup finely chopped celery. 1-2 teaspoon salt. $ English Walnuts.
 Mash cheese and work with d fork 1 until smooth. Add celery and salt. 1 Form into small balls and put whole . halves of waInuts on each side of the ball -....-, p--thS symbol used 10 stand for { nothing. Now it stands for egg. i
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Society Elects Officers
W. III. Bond Chosen Governor
of Founders and Patriots

New officers have been chosen by the
New York Society of the Order Of
Founders and Patriots of America at
the annual meeting of that organiza-
ton, They are:
Governor, Walter Huntington Bond;
deputy governor, Louis Amin Ames;
chaplain, the Very Rev. Howard Chand-
ler Robbins; secretary, Pursre Elder
Adams; treasurer, Danforth Geer jr:
states attorney, Bennett De Beixedon;
registrar, the Rev. Dr.. George Sydney
Webster; genealogist, Elmer Rand
Jacobs; historian, Cecil Safton Molin-
eaux. The various committees are made
up 40 follows,
Councillors-Henry Snyder Nissan,
Eugene Josias Grant and ]. Burbank
Pike. Membership committee-Ralph
Merton Leonard. George Halsey Thomp-
son, Robert Forsyth Little, Russell
Evans Tucker and Chauncey Leeds
Mitchell. Nominating committee, class
Of lS21--William A, Payne; class of
l11s, Lsn Hoibrook; class Of 1925,
&mMb ~ 0osAkn.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Matched Bedroom SujteS

Suite at S3l5 $3.50
Oh oe1soeao Dresse Consisting Dresser,
ivorv enameI T "e ' ChiGorobe, Dressing Table, Night
S3e5 FourP;ece Suite at Stand Chair Rocker and Bench
Consisting of Bedstead Dresser Mahogany
Chtorobe and Dressing Table seveupiece Suite at ss7o
e1se E ca. s.e. Consisting of Twin Beds, Dresser,
Consisting Bedstead Dresser Ihoooe Dressing Table, Chair
Chionier and Dressing Table and Rocker Mahogany
IVORY ename! 81 500 Seven-Pece Suitea at ,125
%2op quite at So9o Consisting Twin Dresser,
r ano dressing Aao Chair and Rocker Ivory
ssso E;p s;& o.. CAGE $500 Suite, STATS
Consisting Beds Dresser Consisting Twin
oT and Dressing Table, b Room Tb Ngh snd
$50 Fouxpi Suit, ~ ss2s Chair,
Consisting Of Redstasd Drasser walnut
Chorobe and Dressing Suite
"ahogav veneer Consisting of Twin Beds Dresser
Tor chforob Van
Chifonier Dressing Table Night Table Night Stand Chase Tongue
Stand Chair and Bench Ame
walnut ash and
Bedroom Furniture
Oak golden, naya and gray hnshed mahogany mahogany
walnut white and ivory enamel
$50 to $l25 Bedseads at $27 to $100.
$29 to 500 Dressers a $23 70 $3.50.
$40 to $40 Chifoncs and Chforobes at $16 $ls5.
$42 $3.50 Dressing Tables and Vanity Dressing Tables
to $780,
Brass EedSteadS-SHbstanfiaUy Less
Brass at $e7 Brass Bedseeds at $50
Twonch round pillars and Twoineh round pillars inch
hnuou bent top ubing heavy rod Bright satin
filling Bright satin fin ih; single and double
single s7s Rx. pd.d -. eco
So Brass Bedeads ss7 so inch round
square top bright heavy filing rods Bright or satin atm
sh single and double sizes finish; single and double
$52 Brass Bedeads ss1 Brass Bedteads at se4
rwonch round pillars and Twonch square pillars
Bright rods Bright or satin fnsh:
1sh single and double sizes single and double sizes.
Brass Bungalow Beds
$25 Bungalow Beds $1s75
One and one-haf inch pillars top heavy filling
rods; bright satin finish; it. in and #. only.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

$1e2 $l3.7s sa7 Iron Bed.ads at S31
One inch pillars inch
pillars and continuous bent
tubing heavy filling rods white white ivory enamel treeua
ivory ename single and double ter and full sizes
sizes $l675 Iron Bungalow Beds, $1A.25
at and round
One and inch round pillars
pillars and continuous tubing filling
tubing heavy filling white ivory
ivory ename single and double sizes only.
sizes. s27 Iron Bungalow Beds at $23
$22 SO Iron Bdsteads at $S Twonch round pillars,
1wonch round pillars Inch square top rod metal panel
square filing rods, white
white or ivory enamel; single and and it, sizes only
oouoe @ szes - . $40 Iron Cribs at
One and oneha inch top tubng
pillars and continuous bent top trip lock safety devce
tubing, heavy filling white ivory in by f.
ivory enamel; single and double in
sizes: $40 Iron Cribs at s3s.75
oo IRON beoads at $z55o One and inch
rod heavy filling filling
"e o! ivory eharhel single cane panel trip lock safety de-
and double sizes vice; 2 it. 6 in by 4 #. in.
Mattresses, Springs and Pillows
$24 Cotton Felt $4s5o Hair Mattr...e. $3e
Stlthed roll edge weight 45 Black mixed hair
o o o'e Vi AS pounds full size; choice of
$2s Cotton Felt Mattresses, s22 SO 'lck'ng'
Stitched roll edge weight SO $73 Hair Mattresses. $50
~ ~ 'oe VI 1dnS Special black drawings
AoMins - roll edge, weight as pounds, full
S4o S floss Mattresses $3o ze choice of fancy ticking
Imperial edge
full slze choice Of fancy ticking. reduced
Upholstered Box Springs
Upholstered Springs Woven Wire sprs, s
% , op Steel frame, fabric.
Fu1l SIZE ~ N ' -'e' All sizes.
$50 Upholstered Springs, $4s s,a w u; s: *,x
edge Top, Si0 woven WIRE Springs SiS
81 coils; oee 1rame extra close
Full size. fabric All sizes.
Pillows
Pillows, $3.50 $11 Feathe Pillows, ss7s
Size 22x28 inches, filled with Size inches, filled
duck eaers choice OF white down. choice of
fancy ticking. fancy ticking
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Famous annual Dispersal Of
Taber- -Prang Pictures at Half Price

NCE year from the TaberPrang Pictures Company get
~ Pictures which they publish; Pictures that popular
sell for smal fraction of the usu al prices.
orders and
A
ts--ofal
There especially suited for the school
Wilson, Roosevelt
There Pictures dainty bedroom
There Carbon Photographs Coored FacSmies
All perfect condition. All
generally until fall We
choosing will be Of eprces
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Reduced i'm Price
From lO% to 33%
Bedroom Furniture Is Featured Today
$50 Brass Bungalow Beds at $3e.7

One and onehaf inch square pillars
filling bright
Enamel Iron Bedsteads-Reduced
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
WHISKEY PERMITS
MUST BE RENEWED

WASHINGTON. Nov .i7-Holders of
whiskey PERMITS must renew their d.
censes for Withdrawing. transporting
or prescribing this beverage II they
desire TO operate after the frst OF
June. Notice was served by the In
iernal Revenue Bureau OF the Treas
ury today that all such permits expire
az the end OF the calendar year, and
mat new permits must De obtained
Notice OF the necessity OF renewal
given by the Revenue Bureau is a
purely formal action, however. de-
signed TO keep the record straight. 4
shutdown on the number OF permits
in general, particularly those for he
withdrawal OF Whiskey in bond. has
been determined on by the bureau
Decision was made nearly month
ago 10 make rigid inspection and In
qmry In case Of every application for
renewal. and enforcement officers are
auihOCiy for the statement that the
number Of permits VIII De greatly cut
Application for renewals must be
made before December 1. or pracii-
cally within the next Two weeks. An
permits outstanding prior TO January
~ expire at the end OF the year.
As evidence OF its Intention "a
keep close track Of permits the bu-
reau has served notice that federal
prohibition directors are authorized
% issue renewals TO transport and
prescribe. Application for an other
renewals will be sent with the d.
rector's recommendation for approx
al or disapprOyal 10 The Federal Pro
hibition Commissioner at Washing.
ton for final action.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
SEN. BALL IN C0L0RS
IN SEATTLE PAPER

Members OF the joint naval COM
mlitee. OF which United States Sena-
tor l.. Heisler Ball Is chairman. and
naval experts, have completed
ihree-daNs' inspection OF Puget
Sound, In preparing recommendations
to be made TO Congress as TO the de-
vel0pment OF the sound as a base for
all naval defense affairs on the North
Pacific Coast.
Senator Ball Is accompanied by his
wife, his niece. Miss Mary Stelle. his
private secretary, Thomas L. peeney
and Mrs. Peeny. They left here on
November 4.
Recommendation OF the expendi-
ture OF fifty million dollars in i'm
prOvement OF naval bases on the Pa
ciflc has been made by the Mexican
board. and il is in regards 20 this, the
present inspection IS being madc.
An elaborate account Of lhe/nspec-
lion OF the Sound by the committee
and naval experts, with a large indi-
vidual front page photograph OF Sena-
tor Ball and group picture OF the
members Of. the party,-is contained in
the issue OF the Seattle, Wash, Daily
Times. OF November 3. received here
today. The party arrived in Seattle on
The evening OF November s.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
Chinese
TAKEN in RAID
immigration Agents Round
Up l30 in Chester Who
Deserted Ships
MAY BE SENT BACK
TO NATIVE LAND

More than i3O Chinese scamen. wh o
nau deserted ships at Philadelphia.
Marcus Hook and other nearby points.
We're taken IN a raid Yesterday by in
spectors or the Bureau Of lmmigraiion
headed by James ElNnrer. assistant
commissioner al The sun and Chester
sillpyards, Chester Tho roundup was
Planned by Commissioner James L.
Hughes
A squad vents 10 each shlpyard.
Wllle 0Wers, accompanied by Ch stcr
pollce, Went 10 the boarding houses
OF ldlinese who are employed at night
ana identified. When the work had
been completed. the prisoners were
marched aboard the Gloucester ferry
boat Fearless. which was accOmpan-
ieu by The police boat Stokely. They
We're taken 10 the detention house az
riouc sier, anc each Will he given a
nearing before a special board o. in
Philadelphia is no port OF entry FOR
chinese, but many ships which 30
there carry Chinese members OF their
crews. Some ships have fun crews
OF Chinese. Frequently they escaps.
II II can be shown proper precau-
ton was not taken 10 prevent es-
cape, tle captain IS liable 20 a fine
II $500.
Under the immigration laws no ma
! tive OF China, except a b0nanae mer-
chant or student can enter This coun-
try. Those arrested yesterday are
STYLED seamen or labOrers. Commits
sioner Hughes SAID That tach one ar
rested VIII be examined and those
not legally In The United States will
be sent back to the port whence thes
came. at the eXpnse OF The sianehiT
company which brought them q
| America.
The Chester Board OF Health ha.
/ had a problem wsh the. Chimes,
boarding houses. frightful condition.
OF overcrowding being discovered
IN several instances. houses raldcC
Yesterday had ten men duartered ir
on small room. I'm one hOus herl
were sixty ght men In a single larg,
/ room.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
SEEK RELATIVES OF
TWO NEGRO BOYS

Miss Aida /. Armstrong. director OF
The Child Welfare Bureau OF Della
ware, who assumed charge OF the
children az the Delaware Orphanage
and Industrial Home for Negro chill
dren, near iiare's Corner several
weeks ago, following the arrest OF
William e.. Ellis. the superintendent.
Is anxious 90 learn some thing Of the
relatives OF two OF the inmates. She
has succeeded in learning something
of the relatives OF the other Nmates
OF the home.
The younsters. whose parents are
being sought are Charles Pierce, aged
&c years and Leon Step Congo. aged
3. years. Since the affairs OF she
home have been taken over by the
Children's Bureau, Of the A chill
dren that. were found there have
been taken TO the homes Of rela-
tivfs. TWO boys OF working age have
been engaged by farmers. two are
being boarded through The State
Board OF Charities, and three are be
ing treated. for ailments COlOred
residents OF this .ciiy are bearing the
costs u the treatment.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
MORE PETIT JURORS
FOR COUNTY COURT

Petit jurors for the Court OF General
Sessions and Superior Court. 10 sit
commencing next Tuesday, have been
drawn by Jury Commissioner =. g..
Lawson and John n. Lambsor as fol
.lows
First Representative district Samuel
Maloucy, John Hudock.
Sccond--James T. Samarieen, Casper
-3aker.
Thrd-Elmer C. Bailey. William
Brown. Jr, James Smyth, Charles p
-Maroney.
Fourlh-Peier T. Wright Frank
Welsh. J. Frank Dale. George w. Den
Fifih-william E. Ayers. James G
Council, Ralph =. Bunting, James j.
Mccormick.
sxih--Iohn W. Taney. George
Tsiley, Jr.
Seyenlh-Grant Valentine. William
NJ Chandler, William G. Betty. VII
ham Moore.
L,shth-Robert B. Walker, SAMUEL
Nn,h-James King. Ernest W.
Crossan.
Tenth-walier 6. Burris. Preston
Dasher. Joseph Cooper. Richard +.
pindcr.
Elevenih-Charles schrader. George
- Bolton. Jr
Twehth-Ruftis Yearsley Charles
Bowen
nhirleenh-G George C. Burge, Dill
worth NandaCrift.
Fourieenth-J Howard Townsend
Wawen G.. Roosevelt.
: Ffoenbh-Arlhur Scott. Frank Win
nfngi0n
The panel OF additional Jurors fol-
lows: First Representative district
William Alexander; Second, James +
Hoey; Third. James p. Prentice
Fourth. Charles Kyle: Fifth. Charlie.
+. Hoffman; SIKH seN1lliam :. Bird
seventh. A. FORD Brown Eighth. Ed
ward Berry; Ninth, John Chambers
Tenth. Robert NewlOve: Eleventh
Philip BOYS; Twelfth. Warren Downs
Thirteenth. Edward CarrOw: Four
ieenth, Harold Outlen; Fifteenth, Pc
ter B. Fritz.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
SCHOOLS SOLID
FOR RED CROSS
Pupils in City and State
Line Up 100 Per Cent.
Strong
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
MAKE FAIR SHOWING

Several thousand names OF senior
memberships In the Red Cross Roll
Call campaign VIII be made public
tomorrow. They do not include the
thousands of junior members that
havG been enrolled in The schools
The list will not INCLUDE all the
names Of members VINO have renew
ed or the new ones gotten as IL was
closed Monday for this coming pub
licallon and there have been many
hundreds received since that will ap-
pear with th'. next list % be pub
" lishcd next week.
James Stein and h's indus!r al plant
teams helped swell The list that ap-
pears tomorrow. Although many
plants have been almost shut down
and the number or WOrknlen II
others materially reduced, the plant
committees have been plugging ahcad.
Among the hardest workers in thdain-
dustries have been n. :. Hunnell, en-
ployment manager at pusey and
Jones. and C.. r. Yost, OF the vii
mipgton and Philadelphia Traction
Company. The Hotel dupont en-
ployes have been organized for the
campaign by Ernest {. Taitc, man
arer OF hat hostelry.
Public schools have enrolled almost
100 per cent. strong This Is due 10
the hearty cooperation OF Dr. Clifford
!. Scott, city uperintendent. and the
support he has received from primal
pals and teachers. Some of .he older
students at Tower Hill school In ad-
dition 10 becoming junior members,
are taking out senior memberships.
Mrs. John p. Nields has charge OF the
solicitation at Tower Hill School
Young men and women or the High
Chi oIua. falfuU ont Cnninr
memberships. Among the schools that
reported 100 per cent. strong today
We're.
Levels. Townsend, one room, 80 pu-
nils. Florence G. Cole, teacher; Red
Lion. one room. A. pupils, Grace p
Thielman, teacher; Mooies. Cheswoid
one room. i6 pupils, Fannie Marvel
teacher: Harmony, Porters, o. room
i3 pupils, lsad0ra 4. Bradley. teacher
HOckessin. two rooms, 61 pupils
Emil lv C.. Hlghneld. prime pal: Ander-
son. Georgetown, one room, p pupils
Charles J.. Ennis, teacher; Fair View
Newark. one room. 81 pupils, Ed u
Mollaston. teacher. Delaware City
nins rooms. 200 puphs. VI. Phyllis Ma
= son principal; Penny Hin, Edge Moor
one room, 3i pupils, Beatrice ". Clark
teacher: Promise Harrington, ons
room. 50 pnpils. Mrs. Alice II. Ross
. teacher; Washinston. Laurel, on'
room. 20 hupis, Florence Messick
teacher: Willow Grove. Wyoming
one room. g pupils, Viola PUrnell
teacher: Drawbridge. Harbeson (cOl
ored,. one room, % pupils, Mrs. Ber
tha NJ. Slursis. teach er; Shorts
GeOrcc town. one room. 20 pupils
Sophrona l.. Cheer, teacher
In Wilminglon-Willard Hall. 2
60 pupils: Mary NJ. Turner, pr.nci
pal; James A. Garfield, rooms
IS pupils: r. A. Strickland
principal; Mendenhan, 5 rooms, A.
Pupils, T. A. Strickland, principal.
Miss Mary Mahaffy who has bee
-aciinG As secretary for Mrs. Thoma
W. Wilson. director OF Junior men
berships. also In checking up IN
schools. will leave this week for Sa
-Anionia. Texas. whore she Will ioi
her father, Captain j. r.. Maha1y.
veterinarian, who served In the wa
Ills home formerly was in this city