davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Jersey Teachers Urge
State to Improve Status
Definition of Powers Of Boards
and Principals Also Is
Recommended
Recommended

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 2S.-Resolu-
tions presented at to-day's session of
the New Jersey State Teachers Asso-
citation urged state aid to provide bet
ter living conditions for the school
teachers, called upon teachers to in
Btruct children in public speaking and
suggested that the 1922 convention be
held in Trenton on date that would
aot interfere with the Christmas holi-
days.
Another resolution, presented by
Professor Green, OF Riverside, request
ed that means be definitely outlined to
avoid confusion regarding the preroga-
sives Of the school boards, the princi-
pals and the teaching stats. especially
IN such matters as employing and dis
charging teachers. Professor Green
also offered q resolution urging legis-
lation placing at least two women on
zach local board of education.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
West Side Dwellings Still
Rule i'm Home Ruvino

Thomas F. and Nora A. Farrell sold
ing at 147 West Ninety-third Street,
20x82.3x Irregular.
The Cusack Company sold e dwelling
at 15O West Seventy eighth Street, 2ox
100, fully furnished.
The Pierre & Golden Company sold
for Carrie Isarr the three story dwell
ing at West Ninety fifth Street 16.Sx
1908, to c. Dreyfuss. Held at $4,000.
Hyman Tarnarutsky sold to Max
Kaminshy three-story dwelling at
1920 Park Avenue, 25x8O
Porter & Co. sold for the estate of
James Milliken to the Reyvan Realty
Company the three story dwelling at
100 West 133d Street, 12.6x99.11.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Bayes May Succeed Lewis
Judge To Be Recommended by
Party Leaders TODAY

Following q conference attended by
William NJ. Calder, United States SEN
ssor: F. J. II. Kracke. Appraiser, and
Jacob A. Livingston. ELECTIONS Comnis-
sioner, scheduled to be held TODAY, il
10 expected that County Judge William
u. Eayes will be recommended to Gov
ernor Miller as the choice of the organ
ization to succeed District Attorney
aarry E. Lewis, who was elected to the
supreme. Court last November.
Judge Bayes was appointed to the
County Court bench by Governor
Miller. He was defeated for re-elec-
: .son, although he ran 10000 votes
head OF his party ticket. John E.
justin. Herbert Warbasse and Ralph
Aemstreet. assistants on Mr. Lewis's
stan, also are candidates to succeed
him as chief prosecutor.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
cooperative League Buys
New Horne in Twelfth Street

The Cooperative League OF Amer
lea, now at West Thirteenth Street.
is to have new home for it's exclusive
use at 167 West Twelfth Street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues. The
property has been purchased through
William A. White & Sons from the es-
tate Of Ellen E. Lord.
The dwelling will be altered for the
league, which is member of the Ma
tional Association for Cooperative
Unity and Education and a member OF
the international Co-operative Alh-
ance. j. p. Marbasse is president.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Investors Buy Apartments
And DWe!linos I'm p.

. a Alexander selkin end David Mint
700 Two four-story apartments with
So'st ssoIss AZ d222 and 1924 Southern
% motifs Fosenfeld sold 80 Nathan D.
Eo2Ir,naday Place, 50x10o.
The George Coburn Condemnation
company sold to Anna M. Nef the
apartment property st 347l University
William Peters & Co. sold for Marie
Domnisch to Louis M. Marsc hhauser a
two-family dwelling at It'll Hunt Ave
nue..
Frank Benfatto sold to Enrico Espo-
slto two-story dwelling at 40 Pleas
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Old Greenwich Village Houses
May BE Altered Into Flats

Charles Wyrne and Louis Fl. Low
purchased from the Van Benschoten
estate the northeast corner of Charles
and Greenwich streets, three four-story
buildings. This is the first sale of the
properties in more than fifty years
Negotiations are pending for resale
to builder, who will alter the houses
into small apartments. They were held
at $4,000 Ames & Co. were the
brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Completes Site i'm East 8Osh
Street for Eleven-Story Flat

Leon S. Altmayer resold for Howard
A. Raymond to A. M. Bing the three
story dwelling, 1855 East Eightieth
Street, purchased by the seller on the
previous day. By this resale Mr.. Alt
mayer has completed for A. NJ Bng the
assembling Of plot 100 feet on Lex
ington Avenue and 794 feet on East
Eightieth Street. On this plot MIR. Bing
will Immediately erect an eleven story
apartment
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
ton Of business records and statistics.

through Cruikshank Il Co.
Spear g. Co. leased the store and
basement at 1893 Broadway to the
0reenwald Display and Fixture Com
pany, Inc. the second focr at IL West
Twenty-tirst Street to TIE Victory Belt
Company. Inc; the third floor at 27
East Twenty-frst Street to j. N. Stain
field g. Bro, mems knitted neckwear;
the eighth foor st 23o to 234 West
Seventeenth Street to TIE Modern Braid
Company; tie twelfth floor at 30 East
Twelfth Street to Charles Gottlieb Il
Sons. art engravers; the third floor at
48 West Houston Street to Silverstein
g. Kleinman, manufacturers of hats
and caps.
M. Rosenshal leased 80 the s. L. b.
Cloak Company ion at 134 TO 14o
West Twenty sixth Street.
Daniel Birdsall e. Co, Inc, rented
the store at A78 ard 47a Broome Street
to Richard Bauer; the first loft 81 50
and 56 White Street to Remy Scamidt
q Pleissner; the fourth loft at 343
broadway 60 Victor Steinman & Son.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Westchester Transactions

George E. Doolan, Inc, leased the
Newkirk property at White Plains,
furnished; for Mrs. c. Millard her
home at Scarsdale to Mrs. Newkirk;
sold for Mrs. Robert Chatris her home
at l2 Washington Avenue, White
Plains. TO Walter Lamb. of Brooklyn:
also rented the Cosey Club, at Grove
and Main streets. White Plains, to the
Filler Rose Corporation for coffee
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Garage for Mulberry Street

Isidore Friedman purchased from the
Hermann Furniture Company seven
story building on the northeast corner
Of Kenmore and Mulberry streets, 1o0x
1l8. The purchasers intend immedi-
ately to demolish the building and
erect e. four-story garage with stores
and show rooms on Kenmore Street.
This is the first transfer Of this
property in over half century. Rock
we'll g. Sanford were The brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
REAL EsrATE-sALE OR RENT
New Jersey

QUAINT Colonial home, on an ola-fssh
of white birches and shading oaks Of six
rooms and bath can be occupied and title
secured on the payment OF 3l.75o balancs
OK $500 may remain On mortgages; the
second mort gage can be reduced as you
now pay rent at the rate of $50 per month ;
splendid neiGa borhood, fne reighbors: 700
to railroad express station on the best
committing road out OF New York City:
over 800 comm uters from this section now
bathing. boating. skating. Shedding. golf
and tennis available; it's a bargain: won
Herfu place for children. For details tel.
MI. Stewart. 1879 Cortiandt
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
DR.. Prime Cuts OFF Family
end Leaves Estate TO Woman

She will Of Dr. William Reid Prime,
stho died December at $3.50 Broadway,
Tas filed in the Surrogates' Court yes
frrdsy. DR.. Prime left an estate of
'. Lore than $1,000" all of which he
oequezthed to Myrtle A. Powell, whose
address also is $3.50 Broadway.
Dr.. Prime made no provision for his
widow, Mrs. Mary Hatch Prime. of 1870
West Eighty-ffth Street, or his sons,
William }. Prime, of Pennington, N.
H. and Meril Fl. Prime, OF 109 West
1esd Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
East Side Lumber Yard Sold

The tooth Street Dock Company pur-
Chased from the T. H. Simonson & Son
Company the lumber yard property on
the north side of tooth Street, 1926
ieet east of First Avenue and extend
ing through to 101st Street. The prop
erty fronts 22S11 feet on the Harlem
River, 1866 feet in Tooth Street and
1925 feet IN 1O1st Street The deal
includes all wharfage and cranage now
on the premises. The deal carries
rights.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
In the Auction Market
BY Smith & Jafe

12sTH ST. 5o2 w. s-sty bldg. 25xss.i1,
surrogate's sale; subject mort cages,
s2o,s74.s4: to Macsedo. a party in
;, interest Inter for a;;.-.--.., ..... s2s.sT4
HENRY ST. PHI, 3, .; Clinton st
s-sty tnrnt. ss-2xsb; Henry II Tint. as
ex. agt Amelia Zemar ct al, amount due.
s2S,zaa7e; taxes. etc, sese5.5T; to the
plaintin for ,...s.............' $50 coo
s2D ST, 50 W. n a. 14f Sixth av 4-stv
bldg and strs. 23xss 9; Bernhard Schaf-
fel ast Louis Schwartz ct al; Isidoy
Corn and Leopold FREEMAN attys: par.
titon: withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
To Build at Essgcmere

The Lewis II. May Company sold for
+, j. Mcbride plot Of lots on the east
side Of Beach Thirty-seventh Street,
erect private dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Buver of Astor Realty

Arthur s. Alexander, president Of the
J. Alexander Manufacturing Company,
is the buyer of the large plot at the
southeast corner Of Broadway and
Walsh.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Purchases Tarrvtown Plot

The Robert E. Farley Organization
sold for the Estates Of Tappan Zee
plot in the Philipse Manor section Of
Tarrytowp to Irene S. Sims, Of Philipse
Manor. Tarrytown.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Edgecornbe Avenue Plot Sold

The Benenson Realty Company has
sold to Ennis e. Sinnott the plot, 5ox
100, on the west side of Edgecombe
Avenue, Is feet south Of 15ath Street
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Fire Record

1:o5-s3 Amsterdam av.: NJ. cotxan.
Unknown
42o-ss Lexington av.; Drummer &
5oo-ss asaay E! s4sh st.; De Rosa Z S1Sn0~h co
e.as-scow No /. Dept. of Street
Cleaning, foot OF Jackson St
ss5-sl e. lo7th st Charles ssrea
s:o5-o4s f. 1ssth ct; New YORK
Carved Wood and Moulding
1o:so-1ss1 s Rroadway: Abe Hallick-
II os-ses sS9n THOMPSON ST. e Z pisray ensn0wA
unknown
cat. Street Cleaning Depart
rnent Observation-Disclosures. Unknown
issc-Nasaau and Ann SITS. s..... Mons
2:oo--s Bond e.. Sol Korn. Unknown
s:so-2l1 spring ST.; August Franden
s.4c-ll4 E. lcbth ct; unknown Unknown
<:1o---Ih2d st and Maconbs pi.;
FENCE; Van Burea Co. ~, Unknown
4:so-lT, Rutgers ps; Joseph Bar
4:4o@sss asA W. ssth ST. saoh q. ocon'"A CO..
s:so-2os Columbus ev.; wnliam -
s:sSoas W. lssth st.. James Lane. unnn0~h
Unknown
Unknown
I. r. T. --..:.............. Trfdlng
6s0--I72d at. and Fulton ev., the
Bronx; Harry Sslk ...... unknown
s:so-s2 Union sa.; Tannenblock
7;so-iS7 Grand St; r. Razssiio.
Unknown
Unknown
7:2s--s4a Longwcod av.. the Bronx
David Klatner ........, Unknown
S:20-205th st, and Nagle av.. the
Bronx; auto. Charles Pesano..
Unknown
M Unknown
Unknown
Clothes Co. Unknown
sszo--3ie East sad St: Nathan Mar
1o:lo-ai7 Lewis st. the white Enamel
Table Co. ....'..'.... Unknown
10 0:c0--2a3d st. and Barnes av.. the
Bronx. auto: Louis Rolenell. Total
fo:3o--2432 Sth av.; John Cannon U nknoWn
lo:4o-1ss3 Crotona av.. the Bronx
Erotona Market. ........ =. .TrinlnE
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
TEN Long Island Houses Sold

The Meister Builders, Inc, purchased
ten one-family dwellings, 60x100 each,
at the Higbie Avenue station at Syring-
field Gardens, l.. /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
VEAL THY WOMAN ADMITS
.L0OT|NG CHICAGO HOMES
Police Believe Mrs. Eta He'll Was
fool" of Organized Ring
or bandits

CHICAGO, May 81 The possibility
that Mrs. Eta He'll. ~. wife of j. 3.
He'll wealthy banker and broker. may
have been tn" tool" OF an organized
ring OF bandits. Mas considered by tho
polio" today as they fo!Iuw"G uu the
confession mad" hy the woman Mrs
Hen confessed tina, she. despite her
position Of wealth. h-r disguised her
self as maid and ieotcd homes Of
SeEcra! North shore residents.
The new theory was evolved after
reports Of mysterious tci"phru. con
rcrsntiOns, which Mrs Bci! IS al
Legged to have had with unknown men.
lad reached the police. Victims OF
Mrs. llciIs raids declared u also
would have been Impossible tor her
to hay" removed many of the arti-
clcs taken unaid.d ON one occasion
q report said. 4 man waS seen near
the scene Of her thcfts
Police ar" cndcdNUrlng 10 trace. the
telephone Conversations whIch were
overheard ~ ncighbor on q party"
wire.
Mrs. Hell vas released this after
noon on bonds OF So. OGu y formal
charge az grand larceny has been
placed against her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

would return 10 their homes. max
Ihs IL necessary either to Subpocnitc
'ncin ana pay their way TO the places
OF trial or continue the cases
NJ present, MIR. Kramer said. i; is
700 soon TO =uaEe the effect on the
Illegal liquor traffic which may re-
sun from the loss OF 200 agents for
i"rtE days. because OF the lack OF
iHnds To pa: their salaries. How
ever. h" asserted. the cut would hurt
IN" prohibition enforcement unit in
every way and set back. II not undo
the work done in organizing the
"M,ilinns have been lost" hc said
IN an attempt to save few hun
drcd thousand dollars"
Mr.. Kramer said n" could not
prophecy wh"thcr thor" would be
greater hootl"cg!ng activity over the
country during the siNty day layon
~ mos. "f TIA" government agents.
but he indicated that II. expected
some Increase OF lGwicssucss.
rs Gar as real whisky is concerned.
NJ. Kramer. said, the supply in tn"
country could II" controlled IT tn"
sources by restrictions on withdraw
ais from warehouses. and that any
trouble To hc expected would com"
from Sruggicd liquors and the use
Of alcohol. diverted to illegal pur-
poses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
.F|RE-F|CHT|NC CLASSES
TERMINATE IN RICHMOND
Leon Wolf, of Cincinnati. Conn
pictrs Lectures to Eighty
Five i'ircmrn Here.

seven years ago | determined TO
devote "h"-thir:! "f my tim. To in
ht"c'i"I hr"n"n in the modern
methods "f lighting nrcs. have
kent my picdI". and | am never han
pier than when see tho b.ap,In,
'ac"s Of men OF ,nv ciass.s gathered
"r'""d me said Icon Wolf. promi-
n'nt inanufactur"r. Of cinriun,ti
Yesterday afrcrunon as he b.dc bis
".hss pi "iEhty-.iv" nrcmcn goodbye.
- Il gathering OF the men II, d.uart
in.u'al hc!,dquari"rs.
Mt Wof Is known all over the
country hS Tho fire nut" He works
i"r IN. very pleasure and satiY!nc-
Won h" gets out OF il. He has never
" s'fbl"d a cent for tn" work in
teaching iircm"n all the short cuts
'nc iiEh spots ana the efficient man
nor IN which to handle iirrs H.. has
h"cn teaching classes for twenty
'"p ears and points with prd" TO
inc results OF his Instructions Ia many
larI. cities Including Boston. Birin.
!n.hhm, Minneapolis. Cincinnati.
Memphis ana Atlanta. Mr.. Wolf held
clauses In the Grays' Armnry every
day during tn" week. and gave dc
ironS'rationS in various sections Of
the city He declares his Richmond
class proved tn" mos; SPIT and willing
of any n" ever handled.
y am wiling 80 wager anything"
,
dressing tn" men. ''thnt no. an in
tern" connected "Iih an amhula nee
or hospital in the city. could handle
sick or iuiurcd man with better
ErIg" and tenderness tlau you men
"f my class. III" demonstration this
afternoon wa Il most remarkable ono.
am proud of YOU. and | trust you
"lN IN the pursuit % your duties b."
always ~ gentle. and careful az you
hHN" been durini; th"sc classes
Tn" men !nvjt"d Nj Wolf 10 meet
with Thorn ST headquarters. whore.
Win Director W. " Myers. chef
Joyn"S and Assistant Chiefs Jones
and i.aHo. h" Wa given Il fine r"ccp-
non. ON behalf Of The men Il the
class Director Myers presented Nr
W"lf AN iudcstructabIc wardrobe
trunk ana = leather travelling ha;;. in
Hupr"Ciatlpn 81 his efforts TO hrint.
them 80 Il point 81 efficiency. which
p'h"rw.y" II might have been taken
Them wears OF experience to rca ch. He
n"cer'et The gifts in a short speech
pf thanks
Mr. wolf viii 20 20 NORFOLK tomor-
70" fnr Il short stay VIII then 40
tp Atlanta. and thence 10 Texas
Nhout lure / h" viii return 10 his
homo in Cincinnati. for II rest he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
.METHODISTS APPEAL TODAY
FOR FUNDS FOR EDUCATION

An cduro' .oui. drN" for 100000
w,il begin IN t1r Methodist churches
IN NIrg!uls today All Methodist
preachers iu iho Stat. will today
deliver addresses on the drive, winch
Be- Tor tn" purpos" ~ securing fund.
Tor the cduCa' on ~ young men and
Women unuhi" 10 pay th"tr way
through college" Virginia M.thodls;s
hop" 20 raise TIE amount needed
within ih- allotted period oil TWO
weeks Similar drives arc 10 be con-
duct"t IN every STAT. IA tho Uniou.
ne total um@lg, 10 hc raised
conference" 81 workers Will I've
held at Broad Street Methodist
Churnh tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock. Dr ! a. reynolds director
~ the Southern Methodist campaign
and president %! H"ndrls College,
Conway, Arkansas. VIII speak ~ tn"
conference. james J. Jones. 0C South
Richmond is director OF TN" RiCh-
mpni district. nnL Thomas SouthEsic.
~. Nrrf"I.. - hunnr al director FOR
'.fc virginia conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
TRY TO BRING RUSSIA AND
y. S. CLOSER TOGETHER
senator France, of Maryland, VIII
Study Conditions IN Interest
| OF Public Welfare.
WILL GO ABROAD TUESDAY
Makes Trip Entirely on Ills Own
responsibility for Purpose az
bringing Back l'irst-Iiand infOr-
nation for benefit Of Collcnyucs,
NY Associated Press. J


rM,ASiIIN1iTnN. May 81. Senator
franc" OF Maryland. on leaving
/ " hAhtngton tonight for Baltimore
l.' 'par"tory % his trip 10 Russia.
il.HSHcd q statement. asserting that his
PROPOSED study OF conditions In Rus
"a "ould bc wholly in the iut"r.s,
Ilni Ia. public welfare Tho MARY
Iand Senator VIII sal! Tuesday on
ne A'Iuitanit FOR England. After
H. visit 10 London. hr viii 20 :ntD
sussit BY way either Of Riga or
kcval.
| y am making this ,rip." the Sen
Ihht0r. Ia his statement said wholly in
IN" iEtcrcSt OF the public wclfur. and
with the hope that may l." abb" 70
20 something 10 promote the cause
IIpt IN" reconciliation Of tn" nations
llhhd the rccOuStruCtiOn OF the world,
"iHrh ~ AT present 50 distracted Ny
INHhlir III" VIII not nave been fruit
| less J: can accomplish anything In
\ M" direction ct bringing together In
friendship. mutual understanding and
RUSSIA. IN territory. ia wealth. iu
possibilities FOR good OF evil. tho
sfrat"st country Ia Ia" World
nope that there may 10" u" mis-
| apprehension concerning IN" uatur.
. "i M. trip In IA" beginning Stated
mat Would not 20 To Eu"~il .u thc
lac" 90 an objection either ON TN"
part ~ Tn" President rr On ia" part
. "i tI' secretary 0f state and mo- OBJ
|. lection on heir part has been oncr"u.
! i'ut WIsn 81 10 be clearly UNDER
. stood tha,. while thcy hav" not "y-
! pressed objections or Misrepresentation.
'h"y huN" neither expressed app:oba-
Ion. ana ! 80 entirely on IN. o"n
. responsibilities. not IN any sens" I"p-
rcs"niiua amy DEPARTMENT of our gov
I"rnmcu' am going un"ii!cihlis. "-
pih"r tinted states Ssna'ors has"
gone whoN they hav" visited i'rdrr'.
Germans. ireland, Poland and Other
foreign countries. 80. however, Will
/. The pura"sa Dt Informing myself Hul
I nf~ bringing back reliable information
I 20 my colleagues and 10 the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

a noted authority say that a few
drops OF "Ou,gro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
Inflammation and pain ard so tough
Ems the tender, scnsitiv" skin under
meath the toe nail. chat II canno,
penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outward alInos; over night
'Outgro" is a harmless an,isep,ic.
manufactured for ch!ronoiists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc-
,!ons.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
LAY-0FF OF DRY" AGENTS
MAY COST U. S. MILLIONS
Thousands Of Bootlcgycrs Likely to-
Escape Punishment for Niu-
lation, Says Kramer.
Try Associated pross1

WASii!NGToN, May 2i-rhousands
O' n"e'i"EEers may escape punish
iurnt FOR violation Of the liquor laws
a. a result q: TIA" furlough of 700
Federal prohibition agents in,ii I,i,.
T. commissioner Kramer declared to-
n.tn' IN any event. h. added many
OF me cases VIII have I" be continual
~ IN" forty days. which will add
I" the congestion Of alrcaI, cro,yG.J
court dockctS
most OF TN" governments iruror-
.'Ht witnesses in the liguor cases
nov beforc the courts. Mr. Kramer
Explained ar" tho AGENTS who work
:" M the eN'd"nc" against the de-
i'hnAntS Mos; Of these ul"r. he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
TUCKER MAKES SPEECH
AT HOUSTON TOMORROW

II WAS announced from ;hc head
quarters %! Harry -. G"orc" Tucker.
1T Murphy's Hotel last night, that Mr.
tucker would spcuk n, Houston. Hal
fax county. TOMORROW IN the inter
"st Of his candidacy for Governor
Reports received AZ headquarters in
d!rn'a that Halifax Is Stronsiy fnv-
orahlo To Mr.. Tucker. and That his
majority n ,hHi county w!ll be large
senator NJ r. Hooker viii preside
a, thy meeting and in,r"dUc" tho
candidate
IhoorinG news ~ also gwen on,
from Triuisl" h"aGuuart-rs tn. It'll
crary Tor The week, as auuouuC.d
Trinll- IN rHimyra and Scotisvil;r
tomorrow FORK Union Tuesday. I.iy-
inEston. Wednesdays Millboro and
Hot springs. Thursday: Monterey.
Friday. pillwyn and Arvonin. Sal
urGay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
SRIDllN HEADS BOARD OF
LOCAL POST. T. P. a.

" Il. Cridl!n, Virginia Historical
.Fagean' Association socrctnry. VAS
rsctors OF ros' !, Travellers prnt.c-
tive Association. for III" coming year
at meeting 81 tho board held at
Headquarters last night
Report 90 this meeting az which
Arrangements were mad" 70 send q
delegate - the national convention
IN louisville next month and a.
which every director promised his
support ~ tho Pageant Assoelnt on.
viii hr made az N" regular post
meet ny nest saturday Hign,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
,innL i,c,urn. From u.npo,,c

Josiah y Hdah Jr. ASS SAINT A.
torn-y-'i"n"ral, who FRIDAY night
presented Tho charter 10 the new Hi
SANS 'lb ~ Roanoke q; ban
quot attended hy l.ahrs auF.Ecsr
nl"n from that and 1efrhbrrlnE
p, cps tiAs rctUrn"d TO ilChlrpnh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
Il" Sell rrnnc..cc-Ccn.rnlr rorcrtIcs.

:
Sy Il decree handed down In Federal
Court her" today by fudge Edward
T. sanford. tho T"nn"ss"c Central
Railroad properties, nov in hands
Of receivers, viii bc hold AT public
cutlery bctor" tho CDIrthOuS. in
NashV!!l" on juno 90. next. and indi-
cations point =" the Southern and
Illinois Central railways as the pur-
oh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28

Recently the Bridgeport Hospital in its maternity division, has adopted a method of identification for babies which banishes entirely all possibility of mistaken identity even by accident or deliberate intent. It is the last word in the combination of modern science and good old fashioned horse sense. Not only has the Bridgeport Hospital adopted it, but it is pion- ger along this line for it is the first and only hospital to date in New England to adopt it and there prob ably are not more than two other hos pitals in the United States which have taken it up.
 The method as applied in the local hospital is the result of a years care- fu1 study. thought. and experiment by Miss M L. Duchesne, supervisor of the maternity department and in structor in obStetricad nursing. Miss Duchesne is a 1914 graduate from St. Joseph's hospital in Providence and since then has been engaged in work in lying-in hospitals and at the time she came to the Bridgeport hospital the first of last September had been for some time in charge of the Provi- dence Lyin-in hospital.
 In addition to her regular training and studies Miss Duchesne has stud jed embryology and kindred subjects at Brown University. During her varied and extensive experience Miss Duchesne became convinced of the value Of a method of identifying both child and mother and which should