davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Public School
Pupils Are Driven
Out by Flood
Inch and a Half of Dirty
Rain Water in Class
room Forces East Side
Principal to Abandon Use

II you want to learn the extent Of
any given rainfall visit Public School
81, Monroe and Gouverneur streets. on
the lower East Side, any time up to
six hours after the precipitation
ceases.
Yesterday afternoon an inch and a
half OF dirty rain water from the roof
covered the floor of one of the large
classrooms. 1t had been there Tor
something like eight hours, for during
the downpour of the night before and
Monday afternoon it was Impossible
tor the janitor to have the room ready
tor classes yesterday.
Classrooms Crowded
1t has been necessary to abandon the
room frequently, according to Mrs. S.
IL. Conant, principal of tho school, who
declared the siX-inch drain pipe lead
ing from the play roof through 3 tier
OF classyooms has not been repaired
SINCE 1918. To save her pupils from
the consequences os winter wadine and
wet shoe leather, she has been compelled
to transfer them to rooms that were
already crowded. Of the city's neglect
of school repairing she said:
IF you want something like this
done you ask for it year in advance"
she said IN other words we must
figure out just when a certain drain
is gong to go wrong, in order to get
the necessary funds with which to iix
1t: The janitor can't do 1.-THE nature
OF such repairs requires plumbers,
and plumbers there are none, it seems.
This is what we have to put up
with while the city administration de-
MES the schools money for emergency
repairs Mrs. Conant pointed out walls
and ceilings in which great spaces
were bare Of kalsomine. The interior
of the building had not been painted
or decorated, she said, since she be-
came principal in 1915.
I'm responsible for this building
for reporting needed repairs" she
added, but | cannot keep it repaired
myself. Only repairs that are 'ahso-
luteIy necessary are being made in this
building, and very few of those re-
cently.'
Copeland Not Notified
The Board of Education has had
under consideration for several weeks
report and recommendation by AS
soclatc superintendent Snyder, in
charge of construction and repairs.
which call for an appropriation of
$oO0,0O0 for emergency repairs, such as
me one mentioned in the foregoing
lf1e Comptrolier'a view, it is said by
members of the board. is that such an
appropriation cannot be allowed unless
each item Of repair is specified in ad-
vance, along with the sum required to
do the work
That means that Superintendent
Snyder must be able to predict Just
when drain, boiler, toilet or other
apparatus used in the schools is going
to cease functioning. He is trying
to find a method for overcoming the
Controllers technicality
DR.: Royal S. Copeland, Health Com
missioner, when informed over the
telephone of the condition in Public
School 81. said he would send an in
spector there Immediately, although
the regular way of attending to such
matters was through communication
from the Board of Education.
eve should be notified of condition
that affects the health" he said.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Realty Trading in City and Suburbs
Mott Haven, Bronx First
Elevator Flat, Is Sold
Leslie r. Palmer, who Got It
From Unwilling Holder in
1918. Sells It to Ihves+o,

1910, sells 1t to Investor
AN investor. unnamed, has bought
from Leslie R. Palmer, the Mott
Haven apartments at 425 to 443 East
18th Street, through to 42s to 444
East l3sth Street. the ftrst elevator
apartment houses erected in the Bronx.
These buildings, six stories high on
1s7th Street and seven stories in 1asth
Street, occupy q plot 160x200 feet be.
Tween Willis Avenue and Brown Place
Iney were erected about eight years
ago and were originally named the
Mesdanique. The seller acquired them
IN 1913 from the Columbia Trust Com.
pany. No'n-
Alexander Selkin and Carl Jafre have
SOLD for Morris Halperin, the five-story
apartment al house, on plot 40x95, at 1915
Union Avenue.
I: portman has resold, through Kan
..o"'tz q Lapin, 1888 Stebbins Ave
nue., q flve-story apartment house, on
steinman 4 steinman have sold for
Gruenstein & Mayor, 11o1 Fox Street
I1ve-story apartment, on plot 4Ox1OO.
Edward Polak has sold 1854 Vvso
Avenue. northeast corner 174th Street
flve-story apartment, on plot 5Ox80'
Tor Mrs. Levin, and Mrs. Cohen to Max
B.rusdein S64 Bronx Park, South. a
i,ve-story apartment, on plot 40x6761.
for f,r Herman Glasser; 345 East 103d
street, a five-story apartment, ON plot
4ox80, for the Foundation Realty Com
prSany to Joseph Calvain; 10 Minerva
5faGe,o 5dfiaee, a two family dwelling, on lot
.GsoxItoo, GnIa, Tor Calm & Calm, to Harris G.
Golden; 1046 Grant Avenue, two
family dwelling, on lot 25xlo2. for Mrs
Zazella to Mr.. Gluck, and resold 2011
Crotona Avenue. a two-family dwelling,
on o., lot 2bx100, for Sam Watin to NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Hoe Estate Sells Large
Loft ON Broadway
Ten.Story Building Extending
10 Mercer St. Built by Selling
Family 20 Yeara Anc

Tho twelve-s story store, loft and sales
room building at es3 and 685 Broad
way has been sold by the estate Of
Robert Hoe to q client of Horace r.
Ely & Co. 1t is directly opposite Bond
Street, and comprises plot 5Ox2o0. ex-
tending through to 23O and 2S2 Mercer
Street, and adjoining the Broadway
Central Hotel. The building was erect
Cd about twenty years ago for the late
To Take Over Exchange Court
The Exchange Court Corporation was
formed at Albany Monday, with H. w.
becker, Q. c. Billings and E. N. Chap
man as directors. 1t Is capitalized at
$o.db0,O0O, and will acquire title to tho
thirteen story Exchange Court Build
ing, at 62 broadway, purchased recently
by number of stock brokerage firms
from Robert E. Bowling.
Sale of West Broadway Corner >
Arthur Cutler & Co. have resold 445
west broadway, northeast corner Of
Prince Street and West Broadway. a
seven-story loft, on plot 40x72 which
was recently sold to the Manport Realty
Company.
Garage in 66th Street Sold
Douglas l. Gilman & Co. have sold
for the estate Of Theodore Schumacher
the three-story garage at 118 East
Sixty sixth Street, on lot 25x100.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Buying Homes at Orange

Edward P. Hamilton & Co. have sold
for the estate of r. F. Westcott rs
Berkeley Avenue, Orange, N. j., frame
acre; 155 Highland Avenue, a frame
house, on plot of one-half acre, to A.
F. Baldwin, and have resold 1866 High
land Avenue to G. W. Timpson; also
resold las Highland Avenue to F. V.
Lauder.
S. S. Walstrum Gordon & Forman
have sold at Ridgewood, N. j., for Rob-
ert Blackburn to Peirce Harjes the
dwelling at 81 Goodwin Avenue; for
William B. Haight to George l. Camp
bell 94 Union Street, and for Joseph
inc !. Remey to Kate r. Simons 80
Brookside Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Flat and Dwelling Buying
Feature Trading in BROOKLYN

Vogel & Marion have sold for the
Vanderveer Realty Corporation 1904,
1910 and 1914 Eastern Parkway, three
four-story apartments having front
age Of 100 feet and a depth of 120
feet.
Charles Partridge has sold the apart
ment at 853 St. Johns Place for Jacob
Schneider.
The Jerome Property Corporation has
sold 4 semi-dctached house. on plot
30x1oo, at 1248 East Fourteenth Street,
near Avenue P, for Sarah Quinn to a
client for occupancy.
The Meister Builders have sold 1873
Tenth Street, a one family frame dwell
ing. B. Coardate was the broker. and
also have sold to client of the Stewart
Realty Company lit Fourth Avenue,
three-story brick building with store,
on lot 20x100.
William P. Jones has sold for Char
lotte L. Hartt to Edward Strauss the
two-story and basement dwelling, on
lot 20x1Oo, on the south side of Mon
roe Street, $50 feet west Of Throop
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
East Side Houses Lead
In the Dwelling Sales
o. S. Lyford Disposes of Prop
erty in 65th Street; Buy
inc Oh, West SidA

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have sold
for 0. S. Lyford 1923 East Sixty-fifth
three story dwelling at 139 East Forty
third Street, on lot 18x100.
Harris, Vought & Co. have sold for
the estate of Bertha Walch Teudt the
three story and dwelling at 139 East
Fofty-third Street, on lot 18x100
The four,stor,y dwelling, on lot 16.Sx
ported to have been sold by Howard
A. Stevenson.
Sales on West Side
Edward c. Fl. Vogler has sold for
John Jardine the four-story dwelling,
on lot lsx1oo, at 81 West Ninety
s. W. Smith, Inc, has sold for
Michael Wolly the three-stety dwell
ing at ITO West 130th Street, on lot
21x1O0.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Lively Interest Displayed
In Small Bronx Houses
Since Investors Are the Chief
Buyers, 1t Is Supposed Antici-
pated Rents Are Responsible

r. Osborne Smith has sold for
Thomas Stanyon the dwelling at 2987
Perry Avenue to Philip j. Schaefer.
Adolf Lang has sold for George
Meister 1887 Chisholm Street, the
three-family dwelling, on lot 2O6x120,
to Sarah Kaufman.
j. S. Donner has sold for Max Gold
berg to Alexander Cohen the three
story dwelling, on lot 1sx10o, at 9o3
Cauldwell Avenue.
!. Lincoln Seide Company has sold
for the Creston Realty Company 2678
Creston Avenue, a one-family house. on
plot 40x76. The purchaser will occupy
the premises.
Harry Calm has sold to Hyman
Runin the three-story dwelling at 697
East 165th Street, through Samuel
Singer.
Calm & Calm have sold to Ella
Rosato 2237 Grand Avenue, a two-fam-
lily dwelling, on lot 25x1OO ]. Martin
was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
( alderman Demands
Hirshfeld Explain
His Zoo Inquiry
r.,coner Wants Commission.
Ia ~ to Tell Methods Used;
official Would Examine
MANY Public Institutions

.,s.-m.n Bruce NJ. Falconer, Re-
.s,,.an introduced resolution at the
s.s.tins Of the Board Of Aldermen yes
'sa.v calling upon David Hirshheld,
'amm,.,ioner 's,rr Of Accounts, to appear
..sors the board to be questioned
" w. r.,.rd to his Investigation and find
~. :" r.lative to The management of the
ussr, ,ss geological Park. Tho resolution
-. - introduced, Alderman Falconer
ia because IL appeared that Commits
;.r.r Hirshfield had taken testimony
.,lv from those who 1t was believed
..s,d eriticise the New York Geological
NS:..r So. of which DR.. William 7. Horna-
dsv is the head.
"a a'" ~ questions in his resolution
ns;.h ns he wants the Commissioner of
xusem .aaonnts f. to answer when he appears
hsfors the board. He asks whether the
investigation was begun upon the mi
..t;re of the Commissioner of Ac-
.a,nts at the suggestion Of Mayor
AVIAN or members of the geological
Soe;etv. He wants to know If 1T Is
.yns that Mr.. Hirshheld refused to
sIIow DR.. Hornaday or his nephew,
R. Mitchell, chief clerk of the so
s;e,v. to testify in the investigation.
ss slleged by Dr. He-naday. He also
asks how many discharged employees
.s,t;fied and their names. The resolu
Ian was referred to the Committee on
Rules.
the Bronx Zoo management convinced
him that other organizations Of a
rablic, or semi-public character, which
use city property, or derive their reve-
mes from the city, should be looked
;n,o from economical and business
stsndpeints, Commissioner Hirshtield
announced yesterday that he would i'm
mediately begin an investigation of all.
such institutions. including public
libraries and museums.
at Is about time that these city
supported institutions be conducted by
the city for the benefit of all the peo-
'ule," said Commissioner Hirshheld,
land not for the benefit of any par
.icuar person or group of persons,
who, under the cloak of science, educa-
ton or patriotism, exploit them for
their own glorifcation, prestige and
perhaps financial gain. The manage
ment OF the Bronx Zoo by DR.. Horna-
day and his two nephews, the brothers
Mitchell. is typical of the way other
Institutions Of the same kind, | am
told are conducted. In each case you
will find some individual who manages
70 gain ascendancy and who utilizes
his authority to foster his ambition,
il nothing else.
IF DR.. Hornaday wants an impartial
Judge and jury he probably will soon
have an opportunity to get it, if the
Mayor accepts my recommendation for
the appointment of committee to
sbrogate the agreement between the
city and the society. At this hearing
he will be given an opportunity to
ieIl the story of the Bronx parkway
reservation, which, it is estimated, will
cost the city about s20,o00,O00, accord
ing to the society's own report, that it
put through the Legislature in order
TO provide clearer water for Bronx
Park. He can also tell the reasons why
the course Of the Bronx River at many
places was changed from its natural
curse"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Telephone Company to Erect
Building to Cost Sl.2OO.OOO

Plans were filed with the Manhattan
Bureau Of Buildings yesterday for the
exchange building at 121 to 1879 West
Seventy third Street. 1t will have a
frontage of 1872 feet and depth of 80
feet, and is estimated to cost $780,
0OO
The land is owned by the West
Seventy-third Street Associates, of
which Edward c. Potter is president,
and who have agreed to sell to the
New York Telephone Company, which
is the owner of the building to be con-
structed. Mckenzie, Voorhees, g.
Gmelin are the architects.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Big Bronx Site To Be
Improved With Factory

Norman E. Sachs, of the Wood, Dol
son Company, has sold for Emanuel G.
Bach a $4,000 square foot plot, front
ing 22o feet on the N Y, N. H. & II. R.
R. line by 100 feet through to Whit
lock Avenue, being 100 feet south Of
East 156th Street. Negotiations ara
pending for spur track from the
improved with factory building.
Nicholas J. Melillo has sold the
building at 2418 and 1920 Belmont
Avenue. The buyer will remodel for
factory purposes. He also sold the
one-family house at 533 East 18th
Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
George W. Gallagher Buys
Attractive Home at Pelham

Fish & Marvin have sold for the John
T. Brook Company their new house on
highland Avenue. at Pelham, to George
W. Gallagher, Of this city. and have
sold for Burt A. Mcdonald his Colonial
residence on Monterey Avenue, at
pelham Heights, to George Wattley, of
the United States Retail Stores Cor
poration. The same brokers' have sold
Tor Mr., Mrs; W. H. Thacher her' property
on Thacher Avenue, at Lawrence Park,
to Mrs. Emily F. Johns. y "a
The home Of Herbert Millard. on
Hickory Grove Drive, Larchmont Gar
dens, Larchmont- on the Sound, has
been sold to Mrs. Lillian Goodman. Of
IMamaroneck. George Howe was the
broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
''Charities'' Now Welfare
Mayor Approves Bill Changing
Name Of City Department

The bill passed by the Legislature
amending the city charter so that the
Department of Public Charities will
hereafter be known as the Department
of Public Welfare was approved yester-
day by Mayor Hylan. Commissioner
Bird S. Coler, of the Department of
Public Charities, and Major F. H. La
Guardia, President Of the Board Of AL
dermen, appeared before the Mayor in
favor Of the bill. There was no oppo-
sition.
Commissioner coler told the Mayor
that the department was doing much
welfare work, and that the name public
charities had become burden.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Woman Leaps From Battery
Rescued by Graphing Hooks;
Sent to Bellevue

TWO boys gathering driftwood dur
ing the downpour last evening saw a
young woman leap from the Ratterv
seawall. Their shouts were heard bvv
the crew of the tug Marion Olsen. WI =
drew the woman aboard with graphing
When the tug docked she was turned
over to Patrolman Blanco, of the Old
Hospital. -~'"e
The woman gave her mama as Ruth
Ponten, twenty-six years old. Of Do
West Ninetysecond Street. INQUIRY NJ
that address found no one known NV
that name. A slip in her purse hore
the name "Mrs. Elizabeth Reich"
The woman was we'll dressed. Of dark
complexion and small Of stature.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Brown Sells Suburban Homes

Frederick Brown has sold to Eloise
McVicker a three-story stucco house
with garage, on plot 100x14O, at NAL
vern, N. j., formerly occupied by DR.. A.
j. Savage. Mr.. Brown also sold to Har-
old G. Even, % Edgecliff Terrace, Park
Hill, Yonkers, two and half story
hollow tile house with garage, on plot
S0x127. The house was at one time the
home of Cyrus Townsend Brady. Fish
& Marvin and Robert M. Bush were the
brokers.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Fine Englewood Estates Sold

H. Weatherby & Co. have recently
sold at Englewood, N j., the Reide-
meister residence, in Woodland Street,
to John McHugh, of New York; the
Lester property, in Woodland Street,
to 9. A. Day; the Hutchinson house,
on Broad Avenue, to Walter Denike,
and the Vanderbilt home, in Lydecker
Street, to S. S. Campbell.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Disabled Ship in Tow
Passengers to Como
Here hx Train

The steamship Mohawk, of the Clyde
line, which became disabled off Will
mington, N. c., on Monday and called
for assistance, reported by radio to
the local Office Of the company yester-
day that she was in tow of the Coast
Guard cutter Manning, which was TAX
ing her to Newport News
Captain Ingram, master of the Mo-
hawk, said he would arrange to send
the. 1856 passengers to New York by
train.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Art Dealer Gets Fine
Dwelling in Madison Avenue

N. A. Berwin & Co. have sold for a
client of w. C. and A. E. Lester the
four-story building at 712 Madison
Avenue to Frank C. Barter. art dealer,
at present located at 323 Madison Ave-
nue.. The buyer will occupy the build
ing after extensive alterations.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
New Building Plans
Bronx

MAHAN Av. W 3. $50 n Roberts av, two
2-sty hollow tile dwlgs. 17x36, and two
1-sty hollow tile garages; Anna A Pier
son, 1913 Glover ct. owner; Anton Pir-
nier. 2060 Westchester av, archt. Cost,
$16 500.
Manhattan Alterations
18TH st, 100 w. to a 1-sty hall; Uni
versal Negro Improvement Assn, 81 w
10th st, owner; f n Williams, l w
sTI, 1S3d est st. arcnt. $40: 900
jacobs. $50 6th av. owner and archt.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Pearl Street Building Sold

Rice and Hill have sold for the
Broadway-John Street Corporation,
Elias A. Cohen, president, to Samuel
Lakow, dealer in Office furniture, the
ive-story store and loft building at
243 to 245 Pearl Street, just north of
John Street. on plot 41.3x100. 1t was
cash purchase.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Legion Benefit Party To.n;sht

Sycamore Post 54s, American LIE gion,
will hold package party for the
benefit Of its building fund at it's
headquarters, 123 Schermerhorn Street,
Brooklyn, this evening. 1t also is
planned to hold the posts annual en-
tertalnment at the Imperial, Brooklyn,
on April Z.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Sale of Arleigh Property

The Rickert- Brown Realty Company
has sold to. Arthur. Gcuilloud twenty
on Ditmars Avenue, between Lawrence
and Chauncey streets, Arleigh, /. I.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
DOBBS FERRY

Ten.room house. good location, Ras. bath
not air heat; min. station; river visw
lot boxi0o. Price $1,000. l-3 cash Seen hv
Ferry. N. Y. H'"p'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
LARCHMoNr

MORTH BUYING. This seven yoon.
HOME. Tiled bath. two nrepIaces, land
Owner leaving town. $4,000, Ter,ns
ARTHUR =. HAWLEY, 40 Post Rd. Tel 426
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
PELHAM

Frame and Stucco House; 3 rcona bath
veniently located; restricted section: pos.
session May !: price tll.5ea: on reascnabis
terms. DEiTCH 4 CONNOLLY; tel. I1ts.
cor. Fifth ete. and Sd st.. 1T station.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
RYE

Attractive all year dwelling, near the
water. rooms. all modern convenIences:
garage; large plot. Price 10000 Rea-
sonable terms Complete list furutshed
rentals-shora and inland. Miss =. M.
Drummond, 90 Purchase St. Tel s1l--Rye.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
sCARsDAxp

wen-bsf!t stucce dwelling. reems.
porches; hot water heat, "BIAU-GAs:
sewer, water. electric lteht:- nns location:
near station; ss5,ooe. q. W. BOTH. Tsis.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
MT. KISCO.
NEW ROCHELLE

BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGALOW. -Four
ments. Best construction. Large blot.
with garage. Price 5000. $1,000 casn
THE RENNICkS REALTY COMPANY. 81
North Avenue. Phone 3746
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
PORT cHEsrER

At Port Chester. 40 minutes from Grand
Central. room house. all modern i'm
provementn: hne residential section. Price
$3.50. THE OLIVERE-GAINEY AGENCY.
AZ No. Main 81. Tel. 1l3l.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

Plainhcld Substantially constructed attrae-
tive modern home Is rooms
heated concrete garage $4,000. Ca.h
required $4,000. Immediate possession.
J. J. Schwartz, Es,l 1s Broad St..
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
49,
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN

A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME,
within committing distance OF New York;
nine-Tootn house. all modern improve
Yne.Vs; gayats for two cars; lot 6sx313 It.
PhoAs or write W. 9. PERRY. 10 William
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Auto Body Sale
Before Removal

Any BODY, Top Shields, Seats. Etc.
- AT Any Fair Offer
New Sedans: Quinby Landauette for
Lancia; Cadillac Landauettes and Limou-
sines; Rolls Royce I.andaulette: National
Limousine; Napier Landaulette. Etc.
Touring. Chumn1ies. Roadsters, for
many makes.
TOPs, Sl0-S15: wINpSHIELpS $40 Typ
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
WHITE PLAINS

Walking distance, desirable neighbor
hood. lot 50x126 IT,. 9 rooms sun parlor.
sleeping porch. fireplace. hardwood floors,
fruit and shrubbeYy. A bargain at S13,5oo.
Bank mortgage $500. David w. Cornell.
Mgr. Reed Clark Co. Inc. Depot Plaza
Building. Phone 1916.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17

Es has boveht 8 f>sn scdsh -sf D.
kstHeA q ~. zuidhef. Tue wiley
farm has ~ acres, =,
Report comes from The cuQihunitv
Aospltal t,sa& J. w. mt VINO Lost his
hand 4 short time asp IN the machine
cry Of the Gtinncil laundry, 70 making
rapid recovery. His brother KniEhts
Of rythias are giving him ample prac-
teal sympathy. .Na A.
Among the big building operations In
sisht In this city for the opening OF
spring 10 that of J. w, Norris q Son.
who plan to extend their covered ga
rage at Fourth avenue and state streat
until II covers $4,000 feet Of door space.
II. l.. Triplett Is talking Of changing
the old J. n. Grinneil mansion, now
located Just below tho Rock Island
tracks on the east side " Broad street,
into an apartment house In the neaf
future. He and Mrs, Tr1plett now CO.
cupy the south part Of Il, For the past
f1ve years n has boon used and known
as the Cottage hotel. ,s.s s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17
. orInne,I and Vicinity.

Special to meB-Repu bl1can. n
Grinnell, Jan. TIA very interesting
3ubiIation meeting was held yesterday
afternoon at the Congregational church
in thankfulness for the coming OF the
enforcement OF the eighteenth amend
mert to the constitution and the ban
isfment Of the saloon by national pro-
hibition. The meeting was ons Of the
Wornen's Christian Temperance Union.
and the large church was needed to aa-
con1podate the invited public. Mrs. ].
NJ. Kirk, president Of the organization,
presided with dignity and efficiency.
Prayer waa offered by Rev. e. w. Cross.
Of the CONGREGATIONAL church. Brief
but inspiring addresses were made by
Editor Grimes, Of the Montezunaa Fa-
publican, and Rev. W. c. Wasser. Of the
Methodist church Of this city. An
impressive exercise was the singing at
The etar-spangled Banner" by MsH
Donna Harris, while Miss Nell Duifus
accompanied in pantpmimA MIS- J. @,
Stocks added fmpresssverosa with hst
class Of nina girls and little boys Tsp-
resenting various foreign nations.
Reports at the annual nesting Of the
new community hospital In this city
show more than 100000 in pledges,
with nearly $4,000 already paid In
The building ana equipment cost ~, :
10000. It has cared for $40 Gases
President p. IL Soyners called Apsoial
attention TO tho Gne laboratory. . me-
mortal to Roberta LAros Gruhn BY hel
husband, Waltsr Gru1in, and 70 III
great heipEulnsss. tbs followinS a.
. 4At01Atb II