davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
TO DISCUSS TEACHING METHODS.
First of Series of Lectures VIII Be Given
Tonight a New Century Club.

The first Of series OF lectures by we'll
known educators, who viii discuss modern
methods in teaching. viii be held tonight
st the New Century Club, before the staff
of Tower Hill School. the Friends School.
the Wilmington High School, and ali
other teachers in the city, who are expect
ng to attend, although the committee has
not had time TO issue formal invitations
DR.. Josiah Il. Penniu 4. vice-provost
Of the University OF Pennsylvania, viii
speak tonight on the general theme 81
education DR. Edward :. Buchner Of
John. Hopkins University Will speak
January 2S Dr. George A. Mirick oi
Harvard is scheduled for February > lie
vii discuss middle and lower school
methods. Miss Patty Bill Of the Teachers
College. Columbia University will talk on
primary and kindergarten work March Is,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
ER. ". c. SPE4KMAN TO ADDRESS
SAFETY MEETING.

d. Ni,liam Q Spcakman vii address
a meeting 81 Italians On the safety move
mont tomorrow cveHirg At s 0 clock at
the Italian Nci1hhorhood House, 10
Lincoln street. Dr Speakman q mem
ber al the committee On cooperation oi
the public safety movement and hes been
giving the subject oi ac"i1cnt prevention
much attention The put lic safety com
mittae wishes 70 carry It's campaign ioT
reducing prcvcutah.e accidents to every
grnup 81 our foreign born citizens. Their
AID IS asked II jus' The same degree as tie
native born. ana il IS felt that their earn
est co-opcrat. .on must bc had i the move
desired Of it,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
PENNSY HEAD DENIES STORY.
President Rca Says Railroad VIII Not
Expend 800. 900, ,0OoThis Year.

by Associated Press W Every Evening
Philadelphia, Jan. l5.-Samuel Roa,
president Of the Pennsylvania railroad,
said today the statement telegaphed froru
Pittsburg that the company proposes to
spend 300. .O00, 900 for improvements AZ
that point is inaccurate.
Mr. Rea said no action in that direc-
ton had been taken by the board He said
there was about $40 000, 900 81 work au-
thorized by the government and uDcom-
peted at the end Of the year, for which he
assumed the government would furnish
the money.
No commitments, Mr.. Rea added,
can be mado by the company for ad-
ditional capital expenditures this year
until definite and permanent railrohd
legislation is enacted and through It
restore a proper relation between the rev.
enue and expense Of the railroad enabl-
ing them 10 raise the large volume Of new
capital required for additions and better
fOputg -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
HOTEL ACTIVITIES.

Functions at the Hotel du Pont today
were numerous
Two hundred persons attended q meet
ing held IN tie cIubroom BY the Common
wealth Financial Corporation.
Tie Hercules Club had a luncheon IN
the grill, with $50 persons attending
SiAty Rot4rlaus Iunchcd Ia the du Barry
room.
Mr. l. Carpenter had II guests at
luncheon il Par!9r b
Twelve representatives of tie technical
bureau .I tie du pont Company Iunched
III Parlor and afteTw4rd attended a con
cert Iii tae ballroom.
Three hundred persons will attend the
Hebrew charity ball and dinner ia the
ballroom and du Bar room tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
HEART BALM IS
SOUGHT BY SUIT
No Hope of Money Damages for
Breach of Promise Made Five
Years Ago.

Anna Schilling New York music
teacher, claimed $40 900 heart balm from
WilIiam H. Osten for alleged breach Of
prornise of marriage before a jury IN
Superior Court today Judges Heisel and
Conrad were on the benches.
Plaintiffs declaration recites that the
dcfenant promised in New Castle county
in March, 1917. to we'd the plaintiff some
time the following March or April and
avers thst he ''fraudulently and craitily
and subtly failed to do SO, and by rea-
son of the mental suffering thereby m
duced she became broken III health and
for q long time from thence hitherto has
suffered and underg ne great pain.
1t is understood that the parties met IN
a boarIinghouse in New York City early
in 1915. Mr.. Osten, who is about 3S years
Of age. has been IN Wilmington several
wears. The plaintiff appears TO be about
the same age. Harry Emrnons represents
the plaintiff and James W. Lattomus the
defendant.
The defendant pleaded that he made no
such promise as alleged.
Attorney Emmons in his opening ad-
dress to the jury declared his client had
been grossly injured and abused an that
all she asked was vindlcation.
''The plaintiff was expcnsively educated
IN Europe in music and languages.
In letter following their alleged en-
eaccrnent. counsel said, the defendant
Threatened her and said he would not
marry her. "She sacrificed all her prospects
so far as this man is concerned, to save
her name, and she now wishes only 10
vindicate herself before her friends and
relatives
Her health broke down and she became
unable 10 support herself. Actual losses
were estimated at Sc, 600. We snail ask
YOU for punitive damages to punish this
man, if you believe he has sought the con-
fidence Of the plaintiff s1lely to hetray
her." said the counsel. Osten's attentions
to a second woman and his subsequent
marriage to q third were brought to the
jury s attention by the attorney
Plaintiff. with faint German accent,
testified that she spent IS years ia Ger
many and France, studying vlolm and
piano, and also German and French She
was born in this country. Her parents
address is I55 West Seventy-tfth street.
New York. She said she was introduced
to defendant at a bOardlnghouse al y
West Eighty-second street.
What was your marriage agreement
with hum" asked counsel.
To marry rs soon as possible. lie
wanted it 70 be at once. was the reply
Miss Schill.ng testified that she vert
10 Europe in 1916, remaining there siN
months She said she received four cards
iron, him while there Altog, thcr she said,
she received from Oeten about 70 lCttcrs.
Only a few Of these were produced hy
C.oui sci Al the correspondence Is II Ger
man. English tran~latjons were offered IN
evidence 3nd admitted without objection
from the other side. Defendant counsel
then offered 10 admit there was promise
Of marriagF as alleged but the ether side
insisted upon reading those IN evidenca to
bare the details The court said counsel
was entitled TO have sll letters 20 before
the jure
Court then adjourned until Is o. clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
THE LEAGUE Of NATIONS
SET GOING TOMORROW
United States Not to be Repre-
scnted at the Public Ceremony
in Paris.
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Paris, Jan l5-Thc League Of Nations
will come into being tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock at public ceremony to be
held in the clock room OF the French
foreign Office. Leon Bourgeois, the French
representative, VIII preside and make the
opening address, while Earl Curzon OF
kedleston. British Secretary Of State Tor
Foreign Affairs, viii also speak. Hugh c.
Wallace, the American Ambassador to
France and American representative at the
Peace Conference, viii not attend.
The heads Of the Allied governments
who are holding conferences here over
the various pending peace Problems held
no meeting thls morning, the hour OF
their conference today being set 1t 3
clock IN hour later PremieFs Cienon-
ceau, Lloyd George and Nitti, together
with Hugh c. Wallace, the American
Ambassador, and Baron Mats,Ii, cho
Japanese Ambassador. viii hand the con-
ditiuns of peace formulated for Hungary
to the Hungarian delegation which arrived
N Paris recently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
BRITISH RA|LROAOERS
ACCEPT Terms OFFERED
Conference Decides by Small Ma
jority to Agree to Governments
Proposal.
~ Associated Press to Evrr Evening

London, Jan. i5.-Delcgates Of railway
mems unions have accepted the govern
ment's offer in settlement Of wage demands
made by employees in tho lower grades Of
the service.
After the close Of this morning 9 meeting
of the delegates, J. II. Thomas, general
secretary of the national union Of railway
men, said
""fhe conference has decided by very
narrow majority To accept the govern
mcpt's offer.
The delegates Of the railwaymen re-
ported the decision TO Sir Eric Geddes,
the minister Of transport After they had
seen the minister their leader, Mr.. Thomas
said:
"rt is settled II has been very diff
cult job, probably the most difficult Of all
our tasks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
HagIex Defeats Shamrock.

Haglcy first defeated Shamrock first
by score "a b. ~ The game was feat
lrcd TN the shooting Of Kavanaugh and
The fo5r work of Hand the Guarding of
Tyomcy and I<iubertcr Hagicy first
and second will Journey TO Chester to-
p5yers sho11ld report il tLe B i b for
The 724 train.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
NINTH WARD NERVOUS.
Chief Black Finds Many Reports
Of Intruders Have No Foundation
in Fact.

Reports Of robberies n the Ninth ward
have bean Craatlv exaggerated. according
TO some people IN that section. The women
in that section, il is sad have become 81
alarmed that i & cat even i heard on the
roof, they get frightened and think of
burglars Immediately
Steps are being taken. il is Understood
20 relieve the situation 50 that there Will
not be 50 much fear Of robherieS-
Chief Of Police Black said this morning
that the reports have been agger-
ated. Many complaints received from that
section after investigation have been
found without foundation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
NO HOUSE HUNTING FOR
LESTER, Pa, { AG|HEERS
Electrical Experts From Pittsburg
Find New Homes Awaiting Them
IN Philadelphia Suburb.
BY Assoriatc<r Press 20 Every Evening

BY Associatcd Press 10 Every Evening
Pit'sburg, Pa, Jan. i5-scvcnty-hve Is
mechanical engineers employed by the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company. accompanied by thor famlies,
left hero late last night for lester, Pa,
(near Darby whore they will II future
reside
Contrary 10 the usual custom Of every
man looking for home, these engineers
will walk into ncw houses, fully furnished
and ready for occupancy
Whom Il was decided to move the ma
chine department If the company 70
Lester, houses were built by the company,
and blueprint of h,s new home gwen
each man He was asked 10 indicate on
the print just whore he wanted every article
of his hous. hold furniture placed Pack
ers were then sent to pack ard load the
furniture, and a week ago il WIS sent to
lester There it wss unloaded, and
experts fitted up each ho'iae IN accordance
with the plan outlined in each blueprint
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
EbACK tXpLODES IN
TOMLIASON HOME
Cellar and Section Of First Floor
Of Park Place House Partly
Wrecked.

The frefark attached 10 the furnace
in the residence of DR. Robert W Tomlin-
son, 1927 Park Place. exploded At mid
night .ast night. wrecking part Of the
cellar aud the kitchen
Fortunately ali Of the members of the
family we're on the second floor of the
house and no person Was injured. The
extent Of the damage haa not yet been
ascer aimed. in view Of the fart that
wrec.age was scattered al about and it ls
difficult to tell all that did happen.
The report startled not only the persons
living In the house, but also the neighbors,
and there was much commouon IN that
section as result.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
LOCAL MEN IN CIRARD BANK.

r r. NJ Carpenter, Vice President II
]. du Port de Nemours 4 Company has
been elected Director q the Girard Ma
tional Bank of Phdadelphia
AT it, meeting Yesterday. the Gsrard
National Bank added two directors - its
Board, the second being a . Corey,
Jr., Vice President Of the Mldyaic Steel
A0d Ordinance Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15

PRESIDENT FOR BARRING REDS.
New York Legislators Follow Congress
Action on Mormon Aspirant

by Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Albany, N. Y, Ian l5.-Precedent
for the action Of the assembly in suspend
ing the FIVE socialist members pending
tho investigation by the Judiciary com
mittoo To determine whether thoy arc
qualified to serve as legislators is found
in the case of Brigham n Roberts elected
IN The 56th Congress from Utah, according
10 Speaker r G. Sweet II the assembly
This declaration was contained in a for
nal statement issued by the speakertI,dav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
Swain ard eeynsta Recitals.

The concerts to be given on Friday
January Is, at SIS, and on Saturday,
january IL, 1T the same hour, under the
auspices Of the New Castle w G / e..
at the New Century Club will bring
before the music lovers Of the city two
wcll-known artists, Edwin Swain, barr
tone, and Philip Sevasta, harpist The
programs are very tempting and many
tickets are being sold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
TaII ednrs Infinite 81.

Flfty-two members were initiated at
lh. monthly meeting oi the Grand Tall
Cedars Brandyvinc Forrsl, No. 20,
IL the New Century Club last night.
A musical entertainment was gwen.
February 10 dance will be held to
purchase uniforms and equipment A
new lodge will he instituted il Milford
Ephruary ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
ESTATES Or THE DEAD

Register Of Wills Isaac X Brown has
granted letters IL follows
administration On Jne estate of Anna
Lowth to Charles W II Lowlh estate of
james H. Boyd To Hannah II Bovd:
estate OF George X Sill u Charles II SiIl.
estate Of Mary Palmer to Emma q.
Thomas
Ie1tanentary ~ the estate 0i Martha
L. Patton to Joseph d. Patton; estate Of
Thomas q Neil 70 John ]. q NeIll estate
Of Martha 4. Jack 70 Clara O. Jack, Emma
u. Phllhps and MarY 4 Marnar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
READING SALOONS CLOSING.
Most Of Citys 200 Drinking Places
Solve Housing Problem.

b. Associated Press to E-ery Evening
Reading Pa. Jan. l5.-A canvass Of
the nearly 400 saloons and other licensed
places III this city and county today shows
that very few Of them will remain open
after prohibition goes INTO effect tomorrow
night
Of the almost 200 saloons and hotels
IA this cltv. a great majority viii be con
yertcd INTO apartments, which will partly
help to solve Readings acute housing
problem
Banks have taken the plac u three
and fully score Of others viii become
stores and business places
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
BUILDING PERMITS

Tht pians ard specifications Tor the
following project "ere approved by the
Building lnspes tor + oA cc this morning
Third ard Monroe streets, Northeast
ID rnet Standard KID Mtg ca. owner,
] n Sullivan contractor. heating plant
5000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
LAST PCNcTURED WINDOW

4 dynamite blow to loosen dirt on
t!.e old CoUrt House Ut at noon today
showerrd the front q the city and
county building with dirt, mud and
.tous. One u tile stones made q hole
Ike that Of bullet il a pane Of the
sash i'll Chancellor Curtis Chamber. In
the .gcCn5 story
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
ROTARY CLUB LUNCH.

Stewart j Jeasup of Philadclphla. rar-
rcscntng the Armenian Relief Bcari,
addressed tic Rotary Club ID its luncheon
today n the Hotel du Pont He spoke on
i'Thc Present Map Of Europe" and out
lined the work Oi the board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
SHIP LAUNCHED At HOG ISLAND.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, Jan. l5.-The 1926 ton
cargo carrier Clearwater, Hog Island s
eighty-6rst vessel, which was named by
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, was launched
today
Mss Eleanor Davies OF Washington,
d G, was the sponsor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

AUCTION sALE-TA~ e1tt-e contents IA
Colonial Hotel. $40 Aaraer streer, IN
sfstlng 9f furniture. beds. mirrors. -nen>,
rugs and U4alzets. also. car tNEures, 1lr
-ors and glassware. ale >tarts at -l.33
a. -n saturday 2nuary .G. tl0 A4nE
street. y. N. Hamilton, 1Lcttoncrr
NICELY furnished ron s-r : -entleaa1
u small private ssuuy <lth a. modern
improvements AC5 Vest ira streeb-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
BIG FINANCIAL FIGHT.
Developed Here Today for Control of
Commonwealth Financ Corporation.

4; meeting Of the Commonwealth
Finance Corporation, scheduled to be-
held here today q fight developed for
control The meeting started at 705 Market
street bit nothing des mtc was accomplish
"a by noon. wien q recess was taken until
, clock.
Three meeting places had been en-
gaged each faction. il 's understood having
obgs4 ned one. New York tnauciers are
Interested
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
Big Gain in OH Output.
By Associsted Press 20 Every Evening

Oil City, Pa. Jan. l5.-Receipts OF
crude Oh from wells of the Eastern division
OF the Unlted states. by pipe lines cotalled
, coz, 40 barrels during December, an
increase Of 202, ,i99 barrels over Sovem-
ber.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
ALABAMA NEGRO LYNCHED.
By Assnr1ated Press 20 "

By Asoc4atea Press 20 Every Evening
FforEIa. Ala. Jan l5.--Jack arr
4 Negro was lyncned here. iazt rlght AFTER
an alleged attack On q white ~oman.
His bodv Eas found his morning han2-
ing 70 telephone pole rlddleu With nui-
lets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
Elderly People Have A
Daily Health Problem
Stomach muscles and digestive organs
slow to act age advances

n n OSI people find the years
MI slipping by without real
ilng ii, until suddenly
confronted with the fact that they
can no longer digest everything
they would like TO eat. 10 then
becomes their daily task to avoid
what they know TO be chronic con-
siipation.
When exercise and light diet
fail il viii be necessary 10 resort TO
artificial means. Strong physics
and cathartics. however, re not
advisable for elderly people. They
act too powerfully aud q feeling of
weakness results.
What is needed is laxative
containing effective but mild
properties. This is best found in
DIR. CaidweiI's Syrup Pepsin
which is a combination Of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. Ii
acts gently and without grining.
and used a few days viii train the
digestive organs To do their work
naturally again without other aid.
DIR. CaldweIi's Syrup pepsin
has been on the market since 1892
and was the private formula of
DIR. w B. Caidwe ell, who is himself
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
WAR HoHoRs FOR WOUNDED

Silver Stars Ready Tor Dirribution n
EE-Seryicc Men
Washington, jar - Digtrhntio- -
the silver victory stare n tnnse vounriad
IN the naval service during tnc vav ril
begin at once the Eavy Department an
nouncsd today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15
GONE TO SUSSEX co.

Attorney General Relnhardt went 10
sussex County On official business tins
morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-15

past 90 wears II age and still active
III Ills Profession Ii can be bought
at any drug store and one bottle
Is enough 10 last even a large
family many mouths. 1t IS a
trustworthy preparation,
H. spite Of the fact ...,at DT. CaLd.
ytsll's Syn4b Pepsin Is Ehs largest sslling
hqsad laxative in ghs uord, shcre
being otxY million bottles sold each
year, many uho need is benefits haze
nos yet .ssea It If JON hase not, send
yotsy name and address for frce trial
bottle TO Or. w. B. Caiduell. sfg
Washington ST, Monticello. Illinois
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05

Perfection Mattresses Tables, Odd
Chairs Odd Pillows Childs
and Hundreds of Other Beautiful Pieces for the Home
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05


henbs tofunhha me to hI rpacet old within
badw there ODDS transform ~ mf make Et rb@tp
dfo mempEh
nor aro buy It If
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05

need the
and the Famous ooierK
We
is done
Our Guns and Ammunition will meet the approval of exacng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29

A. L. Howard, teacher; R. c. Peck.
teacher; w. A Smith, teacher; NJ. c.
Grams. teacher; Margaret Bayly,
teacher: Genevieve Marsh. teacher;
Irene Rice. teacher; Mildred Dean,
teacher; M. c Halves, teacher; E. b.
Baldwin, teacher; L. w. Mattern,
teacher: Flora johnson. teacher.
Appoint the following temporarily
1920, in effect June Is, 1920:
r. A. Estep. janitor. at Central High
School: Charles Rabbit, janitor. Cen
trail High School: NJ. J. Trainor, as
sistant engineer, Central High School;
Joseph Betters, appointed temporarily
and not to extend beyond August. 81
1920.
Promotions and Transfers.
Miss Mineola Kirkland, teacher,
class Ga, Dunbar High School, to as
sistant principal and dean of the
girls at Dunbar High School. In
effect July l, 1920. Make permanent
the temporary appointment of Flea
board, June rs. 1920; transfer E. ".
Raymond, clerk. class 4. from tenn
porary clerk to probationary clerk,
July /, 1920; make permanent the
probationary appointment of M. e..
Clark, teacher, Slater School, June Is,
1920; make permanent the probation
airy appointment of E. L. Jackson,
teacher, Payne School, June %. 1920;
make permanent the temporary ap-
class 4, secretary's Office, June rs, 1920.
Promote Norman Pruitt. laborer.
Van Buren, School. July 1, 1920: pro-
mote Julia Brown. laborer, Sumner
School, July 1, 1920; promote Mace
Jackson. laborer. Stevens School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
George Conway, Dunbar; Virginia Ed

George Conway, Dunbar; Virginia Ed
lin, Dunbar; John Hawkins, Dunbar;
William Wilkes. Dunbar: Harry Toll
son, Wilson Normal; Luther Dorsey,
Armstrong; J. H. Down, Armstrong;
Lucy Makel, Armstrong; Morgan Pey-
ton, Armstrong; James Bailey, BUSH
ness; ]. T. Collins. Business; George
F. Lucas, Business; Henry Robert
son, Business; Robert Smith, Thomp-
son: ]. E. Coates, Miner Normal:
Henry Marshall, Miner Normal; j. w.
Warner, Miner Normal; Herman
Crowdy, Wilson Normal; William
Douglass, Wilson Normal: NJ. w. Har-
riss, Wilson Normal; Edith Chapman,
Langdon; R. A. Coates, Henry; Mar
garet Lee, Seaton; James McNeff,
Brookland; Ollie Newman, Gage;
Matilda Russell, Gales; Fred Par
ker, Webster; Richard Shorter,
Emory; Mary Smallwood, Cleveland;
Geevieve Brown, Force: Thomas
Duffy, Dennison; Raymond Hew-
EFT. Curtis; y. M King, E: v:
Alexander Digs, Henry D. Cooke; Al
exander Jenkins, Park View; Joseph
Mahaney, Monroe; Edward Scott,
Powell: Edward Jackson. Old Cen
trail; Rose Murphey, Old Central; Q: K.
Shedd, New Central; F. E. Smith, New
Central; Martha Stokes, New Cen
trail; w. E. Stokes. New Central; A.
&. Perry, New Central; Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29

skilled laborer. July 1. 1920; promote
c. E. Allen. laborer, Garnet School,
July /, 1920; promote H. M. Bailey.
laborer, Douglass-Simmon School.
skilled laborer. July l.. 1920; trans
fer William Freeman. laborer, from
son School, July l, 1920: pro-
mote Gideon Hayes. laborer, NJ Street
High. July /. 1920; promote Walter
Brown, laborer, Birney School, July L.
1920; promote Ella Henson. laborer,
Lovejoy School, July l, 1920; promote
Sadie Stewart, laborer, Garfield School.
July /. 1920; promote r. c: Sullivan,
matron, Wilson Normal School. July
/. 1920; promote NJ. F. Seldom. matron,
Mamie Hayboe, matron, Business High
School, July l. 1920; promote Q. 4. Lewis,
matron, Business High School. New Cen
trail High School, July l, 1890; promote
O. K. Lewis, matron, Dunbar High
School, July 1, 1920; promote M v.
Monroe. matron, Dunbar High School;
promote M. Y. Davis, matron. Eastern
High. July 1. 1920: promote Catherine
shumann. Mckinley High !'in W 5nly !,
High, matron, July 1, 1920.
Skilled Laborers.
Promote the following skilled Ia
borers July 1, 1920:
Monroe Richmond. Old central
Hattie Williams, Old Central; Rate
Brent. western; Vincent Prior, west.
ern: Edwin Terry, Western; Albert
washington, Western; Ralph Cant,
Iouis Perry, Mckinley; G. A. Rozier,
Mckinley: G. r. Rozier. Eastern;
John Rozier, Eastern; Leila Bowling,
Dunbar; E. A. Brooks, DUNBAR