davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

son and Bedford streets; At "a
Morton Street, between Hudssnd snd 8
Bedford streets, and at 2s2 Wss.n Wsun an and
enth Street, between Bleecker 80 s-s g, c,es-
Fourth streets. In Seyenth IVES:
the three-story tenement ~ ,A,ssaus
Joining the southwest corner ~ e. a.
teenth Street. is to be sold. 'A osvens
The modern seven-storv la.
ING. at 3S1 Broome Street oulla-
Mulberry and Mott streets Ds;Teea
business building and tenem,ns. sno tie
sold separately, at 222, 224 ss |" =
East Forty-sixth Street. betv..a ana sss
ond and Third avenues. eeh Sec.
In the Bronx Mr.. Day will ..u :,
vacant plot in the east side - ss.l tts
Avenue. 1925 feet north Of Esss - sseloss
Street, running through to Ass WIZ .,lss
Avenue; also the frame dwel,;,n" "sissa
plot occupying the block from fs ol
east side of Decatur Avenue s h..tls n tls
So1st Street and Mosholu psssesh pssssesh
A chance to buy a three.stor, &,
urban dwelling. on plot lsr,rsos ssprs sut-
Enc offering of the property ~svs, ~ Is
northwest corner OF Teaneck az - r' ns
Lee roads, Teaneck. n. ! Au tof.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Clothiers to Paw
100000 Rental for
Broadway Store

Henry Shapiro & Co. leased n u:..
d Gutterman, mems clothiers and n.
nishers. the store at 1854 Broadv.
an aggregate rental exceeding ssnn ~, ~. -
Duress Company rented for ns,;"s. nuSyv
F. Robinson & Co. the second lof, ssa
l52 Duane Street, to NJ. B. Marf;nss isv' NV
Harris, Vought & Co. rented ots... y.
in the Columbia Trust Building 'issss r;ss
Avenue and Thirty Strss..t ) asa =
Guyon L. C. Earle, and Schn;tyis, = 4
Schnitzler; and in the Straus Rm;Ia;.ss
Fltth Avenue and Forty-sixth Street =, T.
Or. j. Herbert Claiborne and Keisv
Heating Company. s''ss
Spear & Co. leased the second Az.
at 631 West Forty third Street !, Nv. ~.
Universal Film Company, the sey..ss ~
loft at 1924 Broadway to Goldsts;r i
Levy, the tenth floor at 80 MA
Avenue to Sidney Lam, space loo7.s ss
80 Fifth Avenue to Samuel Marks ,hs
fifth floor at 80 Fifth Avenue to pu.
pert & Abrams, the fifth floor at aaa
Washington Place to Irving Alsbere
Co., the eighth loft at 70 Broadway to
J. Kleinman & Sons, the ninth loft /
So-o west lWenty-nrSt Street to tLl
Urband Leather Goods Company an
space at 13440 West Twenty-sxtb
Street to Jacob Feldman.
Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased at -
Cortlandt Street the third and fourth
lofts to the National Audphone Com.
pany for executive Offices.
A. A. Hageman leased the westerly
store at SO West Thirty-ninth Street
to Maurice Skowll and Morris Kanot.
sky; the second loft % West Thirty.
fifth Street to Nathan Ehrensal, and
the second floor 637 Sixth Avenue to
Anthony Pinzaro.
J. B. English leased the store at 200
West Forty sixth Street to Goodman
& Rose, Inc.
Duross Company leased for T. Muller
The second loft at 515 to 519 IVES:
Thirtieth Street to Rurman Brothers
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Broadway Corner Flat
Leased for $3,OOO,O 600
Rental To Be Paid for Apart
ment on Site Owned by
AsfOr at 06fh 81. '

Leopold We'll leased for the United
Cigar Stores Company of America the
six-story apartment at the southeast
corner of Broadway and Ninety sixth
Street for eighteen years with two
twenty-one year renewals, to Nathan
Bernknopf and Herman Ecker.
This firm operates a chain Of apart
ments and hotels in this city. The
to approximately $3,000,000.
The land on which this apartment
stands is owned by Vincent Astor.
The cigar company erected the apart
ment On the site last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
George T. Brokaw Leases
His Estate at BrOOkville

Ladd & Nichols, Inc, rented ~
George T. Brokaw his country estss
at Brookville. L. L.; for Mrs. =. ;
Willard her house at Locust VaIley
L. L.; at Rye the Philip Mallory estsN
to E. l.. Myers; for Brakeman GUN
tard Meyer his house at Port ChesIes,
The same brokers sold for Harry y.
Croft his farm cottage south OF hn
estate. on Clapboard Ridge ROAD; =
Greenwich, Conn, consisting o. 49, :
house and outbuildings, held at S5ovM
and for Mrs. Walter N. Bennett ns'
residence on Old Church Road, GleeE
Wich. held at 100000
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Tenants for Dwellings

r. Telfair Smith rented for Mrs.
Lucy F. - Whitridge the four-story
dwelling house 20 East Eleventh
Street.
The Duross Company leased for the.
estate of Lemuel Littlefeld the four
story house 318 West Fourteenth
Street to Mary E. Hughes, and the
houses 319, 321 and 323 West Eigh-
teenth Street to William Haywood,
Annie Favre and John Rogers, re-
spectively.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
New Houses in Staten Island

Davis & Davis sold for Mrs. Daniel
Pelton four building lots at Henderson
and Pelton avenues, New Brighton. to
the Dohrmann Construction Company
who are erecting three dwellings,; for
n. II. Behrens lot on Glove Road to
A. N. Eldridge, who is erecting home;
for Mrs. NJ. M. Adams, number of lots
to Mr.. Nichols at Brighton Heights
Tor a bungalow site, and for Charles
Zenker homestead, on Richmond Ter
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Brooklyn Sites To Be Improved

William Liss. Inc, sold FOR Or. w. A.
Aylett to Annie V. Tyroll two lots, 4ox
100, on the east side of East Twelfth
Street, 620 feet south Of Avenue H;
also a plot 100x100 on the south side
of Fifty-ninth Street, 100 feet west of
Fort Hamilton Avenue, for R. McCu-
misky to builder who will improve
the site with two family houses.
Moriarty & Hollahan sold the plot,
40x106, at the northwest corner of
Fourth and Bay Ridge avenues for
Arthur Stone to client for improve
ment. j. f. Kerns Company was as
sociate broker,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Many Cottages Leased at Ocean
Resorts on Long Island

The Lewis H. May Company leased cot
tages at Far Rockaway, L. L., for Morris
Gipson to David Levy, for II. Whitson
to Martin Sugarman. for Regina Vein
berg to Julius Joseph, for Pauline Den
enholz to Jacob Cohen; at Edgemere:
L. L., for Mollie Weiss to M. D. Kann,
for G. Taus & Son to Isidor Weisen,
for James j. Blake to Leon Birnbaum,
Mrs. H. R. Renard to Louis Lustig, for
the Superior Home Company to A. A.
Kuhn and for the Superior Home Com
pany to Joseph B. Schmidt.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
High Rent Has Licked
Hinky Dink of Chicago
HINKy DlNK's "H.nsou. fo,

AA~AN ~ sA~sN - &h8 VA& AOA
the Boys" a Chicago land
mark and a place known by name
to many in other parts Of the
country. has been forced TO close
because Of boost in rent. For
forty years Assemblyman Hinky
Dink kenna conducted the place
and for several years has been
paying $500 month rant. But
a restaurant keeper has under.
mined him with the owner Of the
property by Offering $1,000 a
month for the "Hangout for the
Boys" Hinky Dink refused to
pay, and as a consequence Chi
cago will lose one Of its institu-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Broadway Block To Be
ParcelIed OFF by New Owners

Vogel, Scholz & Schwartz are the
buyers Of the Clark estate block front
on the west side of Broadway, between
10th and 171st streets, the sale of
which through the Brown, Wheelock
Company, Inc, was reported yesterday.
The site is being sold to builders for
an apartment operation.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Many Home Sites in Flatbush
Section of BROOKLYN Sold

William E. Harmon & Co., Inc, re-
port sales of plots on their South Flat
bush property, in the 32d Ward of
Brook yn, to Charles Buckley, George
Marba, Thomas Bolona, William J.
Reilly, George Martin, Henry Appleton,
S. A. Wilson, T. A. Mcpherson, George
Marcio, Edw. Turner, Samuel Frylet,
Frank Buccheri, John De Loca, Charles
LYMAN and Joseph Randazza.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Pierre Van Arsdale to Open
His Own Office on Park Ave

Pierre Van Orsdale has resigned as
director of Douglas l.. Gilman & Co..
Inc, and also as manager of the bust
ness department, to reestablish his own
real estate office at lO3 Park Avenue.
where he will specialize in business
properties, mortgages and rentals in
the Grand Central Terminal zone.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Col. Harmon Gets Esta,e

Duross Company sold the William A
McQuade estate of seven acres and
modern house at Central Islip. L. l.. to
Colonel Frederick A. Harmon. The
same company sold for Mrs. F. Z, Hast
ilngs her dwelling on Ridgefeld Place.
hastings, to j. B. Horner, of Long
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Woman Elected Member
Of Real Estate Board

' Mrs. Gerrit Smith has been elected
a member of the Real Estate Board
of New York. She is the first woman
to become a member. Douglas L. Eli
man proposed her election nd Samuel
D. Folsom seconded the proposal. Mrs.
Smith is sale agent for Tokeneke
development at Tokencke, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Acquires Home in Flush;no

:, Edward Stapleton jr. sold through
Terry q Johnson. SO Main Street, Flush
ing, l.. l., to George Moore, Of Elm
NJ nursT, ~ me nous mouse formerly occupied by
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
REAL EsTArR-sALE Or RENT
New Jersey
SHREWSBuR N

SHREWSBURY, N. J.
COUNTRY HOUSE FOR SALE
Splendidly built 10 room
house between the Rum
son rd. and Red Bank; half
acre of ground: ten min
utes from ocean; electric
lights. gas. hot water heat,
fire place. one bath. extra
maids toilet. icebox room
and pantry; sunny open
rooms, garage for one car,
chicken house. flowers.
vegetable garden: exclu-
sive residential section:
one hour and ten minutes
from New York: one mile
from Little Silver Station:
excellent train service.
Price $4,000. Building
and Loan mortgage or
first mortgage easily OBJ
tanned. w. A. HOPPING,
real estate, Red Bank,
New JERSEY.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

An unusual garage building, to con-
tain Offices and attractive stores, will be
erected by the Armbro Stores and
Garage Corporation, on Eleventh Ave-
nue.. between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets, and directly opposite
the Chelsea piers.
1t will be three stories high, with
floors planned fer extra heavy loads
and reached by ramps.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
rrNyyvr,nnD vuTrrJ

4s ACRES, EQUIPPED WITH
Pair horses flock poultry. pigs. harnesses.
wagons. full implements. ETC.; good money
advantages: nearly all machine worked
loam; brook watered. wire-fenced pasture;
fine orchard oc 800 peach. 80 apple 80
pear and 10 cherry trees asparagus;
pleasant 6-room house. big basement barn.
piggery. poultry house: must sell quickly.
$4,50O takes all; easy terms. Andrew
Haye, Millington n. j.. or Strout Farm
Agency, $50 Nassau 1t.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Garage in 2O9th Street Sold

Mulvihill & Co. sold for the 116th
Street Holding Company (Louis Kiosk
president) the garage, 1o0x1O0, now in
course Of construction at the south
west corner of 209th Street and Ninth
Avenue to William M..Gearon, who will
operate it.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Builders Sell West Side
Apartment to Investor

E. X. Van Winkle, represented by
John l.. Rogers, has sold for McMorrow
Brothers, builders, the six-story apart
ment house 13 to Is West Ninety-first
Street to client for investment.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Greenwich Village Sale

:, r. Telfair Smith sold 165 West Tenth
street a three,story dwelling, having
frontage on both Tenth Street and Sew
made on the property.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Buy at Kew Gardens

Edgeworth Smith, Inc, sold for the
Kew Gardens Corporation, new
nous, mouse on New Forest Lane, to J. c..
nelson, OF the ,Pocohantus Fuel Com
pany; also plots to w. H. Bradshaw
and Mrs. Helen Bergman. on Kew For.
est and Kew Forest Lane, respectively
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Invests in MontcIair House

The Simpson Merritt Company sold
Tor Mrs: Julia E. James to William
kurtz. of Bloomfield, brick and frame
duplex residence with a frontage Of
lls feet adjoining the Montclair Ath-
letlc Club, at Montclair N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

IN BEST NESlDEN TIAL TOW N
IN STATE AND ON THE BEST
STREET IN TOWN.
On Ridgewood av., frame house residence:
three large rooms and reception hall on
ground floor. five rooms and bath on sec
ond. three bedrooms and store rooms on
third floor; dry cellar. hot water heat,
electricity, hardwood floors; two minutes
to D. L. G. w. r. r. station, 80 minutes
to ~ Y; lot 1oox2oo: garage. fruit trees:
best location In town. near churches and
schools. For particulars write owner care
Garlock G. Mishell. Bloomfield. N. ].
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

The entire construction will be mon
olithic. or cast in concrete, so that the
forms will be removed from a COM
pleted building composed of nothing
but concrete and steel easement
windows.
The style of the building is as free
from historic impedimenta as would be
naturally expected in an entirely
modern method Of construction. The
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

SUMMIT. N. J.-Large modern graystone
and clapboard house: IL rooms, baths;
large screen porch; 2-car garage with A.
room apartment: spacious shaded grounds
Rental to tenant who win properly care Tor:
s4oo per month for summer or $3.50 per
month for year. furnished or partly fur
nshed. Sale price $4,000. on easy terms
INQUIRE of owner, MRS. NJ. A. PEFFER.
IS Badeau av. Tel. Summit 257-R
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

Invests i'm Rockaway Really
The Clinton Trading Corporation SOY e,u
to Joseph Goldfinger the two-famH
frame detached dwelling, 600 Cecls
Avenue, Far Rockaway, through JONI
K. LundY.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
FARMS FOR SALE
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
ACREAGE farm and homes. Prices and
terms attractive. Our list will save you
money. l.. B. Gildersleeve. w. 34th st.
752 Pictures Of Farms and Estates-free.
e. e. S l. o c U NJ IN c., 141 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
FARMS FOR SALE
Now Yorh state
New Jersey

DUE to Ill health will sacrifice one of the
best dairy farms in Jersey. consisting of
500 acres, on state road dwelling houses
and all other outbuidings; 100 cows, ~
horses. ETC.; milking machine. tractor and
all necessary farm implements Have sew
eral other bargains. DonnelIy. Farm Spe-
ciasist. 2o7 Market ST.. Newark.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Long Island

FOR RENT MAY 1ST
New two-family apartments. situated beau
ttful residential section. Jamaica, Long
Island. Each apartment seven rooms
ttned bath with shower. including tiled
Kitchen and garage. Apply. with refer
ences. A. King ST.. Jamaica. Phone Jamaica
i2-l2 or Barclay 7o-4S
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

Hath ST. 554 wEsT--Three rooms. south
ern exposure; kitchenette, bath, piano.
private phone: immediate possession Bin
swanger. phone Cathedral 1885
18TH. 60l WEST-Four rooms ard n.,h
completely furnished housekeeping apart
ment May ] to October l, $3.50 a month
Telephone s7o4 Morntngside. APT. "A.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
APARTMENTS wANTER

OR 5 rooms: Protestant family ohthre.:
May l; Homecrest section. Coney Island
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

18TH ST. 5s7 WEST (Broadv.x
at l13th st)-Eight unusually
largo light rooms and bath;
furnished; possession June to Oc-
tobcr; 5000 monthly. Only best
Of references considered. Phone
Cathedral 7lo7 for appointment
any day except Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Connecticut

TO RENT-Fully furnished residence at
Lake Mahopac. As miles from New York
City. on the state rd.; private Dock spring
water, high ground; two railroads with
In walking distance. Inquire K. HOGUE,
Elliott. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
New Jersey

MOUNT KTSCO-14 rooms and bath, cleo
trio light, steam heat, sewer connection,
spacious ground. trees, ETC.; 10 minutes
from station: price $4,000. $50 Grove st
Telephone 14-M.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

TO RENT FOR SUMMER, rental $1,000
furnished, 8 rooms and bath. every i'm.
proFement; In a fine residence; including
garage. 521 Central ave. Far Rockaway
PEone 1894 Far Rockaway.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-24
STUDENT COUNCIL
MAKES NEW RULE
FOR CLUB HEADS

a new ruling regarding officers
of clubs and organizations in the
Rock Island high school has been
made by the student council. Mon
ltors were assigned and plans for
the entertainment of the freshmen,
Friday evening, Sept 80. were
made.
The entertainment will consist
of mountaineering stunts. Vari-
Gus clubs of the high school will
give several playlets in the audi
forum and the remainder of the
evening will be spent in dancing
and games.
The council decided that any stu
dent to be elected to an Office of
any organization must have had
a rating of &C. or higher in all
studies of the previous semester
and carry work for the current
semester with a -C' average.
The provision regarding the rec
ords of the previous semesters only
applies to freshmen class officers
because of the election coming aft
er the agreement was made. In
case officers fail to meet the re-
Quirements, revealed by the stand
ings at the end of the semester,
they will be ineligible to Office for
the rest of the semester.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-24
ALL READY FOR
STATE HEARING
IN CAR BATTLE
Mayor, City Attorney and Other
Officials Prepared for Hearing
On One Man Cars

Mayor Harry NJ Schriver, the
city commissioners and a number
of business men were in session al
the city hall last night DISCUSSING
the evidence to be presented in pro-
test against the operation of one
man cars in a hearing before the
Illinois commerce commission ex-
amfner at 2 O'Clock Monday after
noon at the court honse. The hear
ing will be held in the county court
room.
Mayor Schriver made no an
nouncement today relative to the
evidence that has been prepared,
but stated that the city is ready to
go into the hearing with every
phase of the case against the one
man cars covered.
Assistant Commissioner James
r. Clark, Bloomington, will con-
duct the hearing. The city will at
tempt to show that the one-man
cars are not only dangerous in OPP
Grafton, but give a low standard
of service and are a hindrance to
proper handling of traffic.
Mayor Schriver and City Attor-
ney J. K Scott are prepared to
handle the case for the city in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-24
CHARGE WARDEN
ATTACKED GIRL
Madison County Grand Jury In
diets S. I'll. Stubs for Assault
ing 16-Year-0Id Prisoner.

Edwardsville, Ill, Sept 24.-With
the issuance of a warrant today
for the arrest of s. H. Stubs.
former warden of the Madison
county Jail here, it became known
that the grand jury indicted Stubs
Wednesday on a charge of assault
ing a girl prisoner.
The indictment was based on
testimony Of Beatrice Cox. IS years
old, who at the time of the alleged
attack year ago, was a prisoner
at the Jail awaiting trial on a de-
lnquency charge.
She now is at the state training
school for girls at Geneva.
The Cox girl asserted that one
night in Septmeber, 1920, Stubbs
came into the women's quarters.
took her to another cell, and at
tackled her.
Affidavits of two other girls.
Charlotte Blay of Jerseyville. and
Dorothy Morgan, of Alton, con-
corning alleged misconduct on the
part of Stubs while they were
confined in the Jail, also were sub
mitted to the grand jury.
Stubs was appointed warden
by his sOn-in-law. Sheriff George
E. Little. He left EdwardsvilIe
several months ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-24
ABANDON Child
PARENTSLEAVE

+ Lawrence Check, aged about two
years, was declared dependent bv
Judge F. ]. Landee in county court
this morning, and while the child
Is now the ward of the conrt ard
VIII be cared for at Bethany home
MRS Anna kirkman, police matron
mas not given up search for tha
parents who abandoned the LITTLE
boy Aug. 8. -'''i0
a man and a woman, the man
giving his name as Elmer Check
caued at the home of Mrs. Minnie
WOOD, 421 Sixteenth street. nearly
Two months ago and asked Mrs
WOOD II she would care for the lii
Tie boy while his parents were
away from the city for a time
Ihey offered TO pay IS a week for
the care of the lad and one weak,s
payment was made in advance.
MRS. Wood never heard from the
parents again. and on Sept. 2 she
placed the little boy in the care of
Mrs. Kirkman- The police matron
conducted a search otherwise for
the parents, but nothing was heard
Of them.
Failing to gain any trace of the
parents led Mrs. Kirkman to take
the child into court to have him
made a ward of the court. She saws
mat II the parents can be located
charges will be filed against them
MRS k1rkman looks upon the case
Is one OF plain abandonment and
rs such is a serious charge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-24
HOOCH HERE TOO
STRONG FOR MEN
NOT ACCUSTOMED

Hooch obtainable in Rock Island
has anything but a depressing eff
feet upon visitors.
Friday night the police arrested
Harry Lowry, Denver, Colo, and
Edward Conway, Minneapolis.
Mimi. for being intoxicated. Lowry
put up scrap when he was ar
rested on Twenty-frst street be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues,
and Conway berated the police
frightfully when he was arrested
on Fourth avenue between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets and
offered free ride to the station in
the patrol.
Both men were arraigned be-
fore Justice Joseph P. Kelly in po-
lice court this morning and were
ordered to leave the city. Both
said that friends had obtained the
moonshine for them but that the
hooch had a terrible kick.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-24
BANK CASHIER
ISE0UND DEAD
Body Near Vault With Revolver /
Hand-BelieVe Was Shot
by Robbers,

Chicago. Sept 24.-Fred Chris.
Hanson, aged "a, cashier of the
GlenVlew State bank, at GIenyiew.
Ill, was found dead on the floor
near the entrance TO the vault when
the bank opened today.
he had a bullet wound in his
SIDE and was clutching a revolver
IN MS hand but no cartridges had
been fired from it CITY detectives
were sent to Glenview to assist in
the investigation.
Inc time lock on the bank yault
nad been set but the outer door of
the vault was open. No money
was IN sight and apparently none
nao oeen taken from the vault &C
corning to the police.
examination of the revolver ba-
SIDES the cashier showed that an
attempt had been made to fire but
ne cartridge struck by the ham
ner had missed fire. Police think
robbers attempted to enter the
bank and were opposed by Chris
hanson, who was shot down while
the vault
The cashier entered the hank
bout SIS this morning and his
ody was discovered by a depositor
hortly after. None of the other
ank of1cers had arrived at the
ank-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-24
PIT. FhvORS
SCHOOL TAXES
City Association Council VIII p.
Active in Campaign TO Boost
Project.

The Parent-Teachers ASSET,
ton council of the city has On
dorsed the proposed school tax in
crease, at a meeting at which tbero
were representatives of all the ss.
sociations in the city. The general
discussion considered manner NJ
getting the proposition of increased
revenue for the schools before tbs
people of the community. and the
program which will be carried ont
by the various associations will
probably include house to bopso
canvasses of each district and
mass meetings at some of the
schools. Tracts will be distributad
shortly which will explain the pron-
osition to be submitted at the spe-
cial election Oct 10.
Last year each of the Parent.
Teacher associations of Rock Is
land endorsed the legislative pro.
gram for increased revenue for
schools, and the program to be car.
ried out now will be worked ont
by the members of the different
groups.