davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Heavy Trading i'm
Tenement Realty
On the East Side
Active Buying in Yorkville
and Harlem Sections; Out
of-Town Investor Paws
Profit ON 10th Ave. House

Ryan e. Co. sold for the New County
Realty Corporation, Michael ]. Dowd,
president, the ive-story modern apart
ment at the northeast corner of Tenth
Avenue and 2O6th Street, 47x1oO, con-
/ tanning three stores and TWENTY-FIVE
families. The property is assessed at
$4,000. The purchaser is Harry T.
Flynn. The same brokers and F. Will
liam Sohns resold the property for Mr..
Flynn to an out of town investor
katharlna Burns sold to the Green
voc Realty Corporal on, represented bv
William Koerner, the two five-story
tenements at 335 and 337 East Thirty
eighth Street, 50x9S.9.
Frederick G. Cameron sold to Louis
Grossman 395 Second Avenue, a four
story building, 25x7S. adjoining the
southwest corner of Twenty-third
Street.
Henry G. Leist sold for Elizabeth M.
Curley 515 East Eighty-fourth Street.
four-story fat, to William Ferris.
-. Ella M. Mott sold to John Finck 1897
First Avenue, southwest corner of
Eighty third Street, fve-story tene-
ment, 25.2x100.
Herman Loeb bought from the Tinau
Realty Company the four-story tene-
ment, with stores, at 1444 Third Ave
nue., southwest corner of Eighty-second
Street, 256x1O2.2
Bulkley, Dunton & Co. sold to Fred
erick Z. and Nita Stellhorn the i've
story fat at 211 West 104th Street
25x100.11.
Ida and Reuben Becker sold to Sam
uel Fllegelman the six-story tenement
at 408 and 410 East 101st Street, 5Ox
1901. '0-,
Kalman Goldman sold to Isaac
blumenthal the two five story flats at
l5g,l61 East 123d Street, 51.9x1o0.
Becky Levy sold to Paul w. Lipp
mann the six-story tenement 34e-353
l20th Street, 4e.4x1o0.11x irregular.
Emma Weinberger sold to Thomas
Vecchio the five-story tenement at aSo
East 115th Street, 25x1o0.1I. '
Peter Cook sold to Cathar;ne NJ
Weip the fivestory fat at II East
l15th Street, 25x100.11.
The Grantham Estates. Inc. sold n
Benedict Weissman 312-314 Broome
100. sii'S' 44S
Joseph and Goldie Rothman sold N
the Home of Old Israel the four-storv
building at 204 Henry Street. 239x10o
LOUIS r. Cardani and others sald to
Recca La Vina the fve-s story tenement
at l2S Macdougal Street, 25x1oo.
ins Cyrille Realty Company sold tn
the Migdal Realty Corporation the Ave
story tenement ~ Sheriff Street. 25x75
Horace S. Ely Company and Franz
sullivan sold for George Cohen, of De-
trolt, Mich, 1i6 Madison Street. q siy-
STORY front and rear tenement, 25x10o
to Bernard F. Golden,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Clubhouse Planned
For Briarcliff Golfers
Will BE Low, Rambling Build
ing of Eiizabethan Style at
RriarcIiff Manor

The Briarcliff Country Club will
spend about 100000 in building club
house on the 150-acre tract which it
purchased recently from the Briarcliff
Realty Company. The building will be
Elizabethan in character, style of
architecture we'll suited to the rolling
landscape Of Westchester, particularly
in the iBriarcliff Manor locality. 1t
will be a low, rambling structure. F. B..
& A. Ware, architects Of this city, are
preparing the plans of the clubhouse.
An eighteen hole course is now under
construction.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
East 37th Street Dwelling
Leased for Sixty-three Years

Ashforth & Co., Inc, leased for twen-
ty-one years with two renewals, the
four-story dwelling IL East Thirty
seventh Street for Alice Van
Rensselaer, and Mary v. R. Johnson.
The property will be renovated for
business and apartments.
Pease & Gilman leased for Miss
,Zipporah@J. Freund to Mrs. J. J Flynn
the threestory dwelling at 1920 Lex
ington Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Babylon Residents Plan
Motion Picture 1heater
Structure Being Erected OPP.
posite Town Hall Will Have
Seating Capacity for 100

Work is progressing rapidly on the
new moving picture theater in Babylon,
which will seat 1,100 persons. 1t is
being erected on a site bought from
the Seaman estate, almost directly OPP
.posite the Town House
The new amusement place will be
known as the Capitol Theater. 1t is,
being financed by residents of Babylon
and vicinity. 1t is from plans by j. H.
Phillips, New York architect and
resident Of Babylon, who has designed
theaters in other suburban places. The
theater will be Colonial in design and
will be the last word in building of
its kind. 1t is planned to have the
structure completed before fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Former Judge Martin BUYS
Fine Estate i'm Montcg,;,.

William P. Martin, former Judge of
the Court of Common Pleas. Newark
has purchased the former home of q
X. Henderson, on Christopher Street
Montclair, N. j. The house contains
eleven rooms and four baths. On the
ground, which is one of the show
places in Montclair, is garage with
chauffeurs quarters above. H. S. Con
molly & Co, were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
SIPS, 900 Glen Cove
Estate for PITTSBURGH Man

Warren Murdoch has sold the coun-
try residence of Clarence Kenyon jr.,
at Glen Cove, L. L., consisting of seven
acres with modern Colonial residence
and outbuildings. The property ad-
joins the estates of Harold Pratt Mrs
Samuel Brewster and the Woolworth
Estate. The purchaser is George P.
Black, of Pittsburgh. The property
was held for S125,o00.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Little Things 7hat Bring
Big Value to Store Space
Premises ON Street Level Better Than if Up or Down
Step; Glass Front Factor; Crowds Help,
and Subways Sometimes Detrimental

are a partial guidance. Comparative
locations, the business done and the
rents paid may be used as a basis.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Twenty-Five Queens Road
Lots Bought for Improvement

Bulkley & Horton Co. and w. H.
Seldin sold for the Cohasset Realty
Corporation, twenty-five lots at Queens
Road and Ninety-ffth Avenue, Queens.
Il. L, for immediate improvement.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Little in New Position

Roy NJ. Little, for eight years with
M. & L. Hess, Inc, is now connected
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
WEST COLCHESTER

Nr md Nr [ W Place entertain et callers from Putnam Sunday
 Tr4r-aag the graduation exercises f tar g.rHtH grade were held iu Che
 Fl the pupils of that grade ar.eHs there heng q in the class. uoNa Moran and Willard larrow Vrra twe ef chg class
 Giocestgr schools closed last week fer th samHtr vacation Al the taraIiie school the following pupils were present every day Alta Haw- sr nor Cutler. Kenneth Cutler. Absent moi more than one day Viola Martin. noFeas Martin. Dexter Moran, Willard IarreV. Stanley Flynn. Reino Nelson Present every day during the year Waldo Greene and Charles Cutler
 Friday she pupils. their teacher. Mis- lu1Y Reynolds. and members of ihe Community Club united in 2 picnic waa aas held in the beautiful pine sHaee near tho Bewdlteh Mills Nearly afsf assembled for the good time aH# vfh 3 great abundance of food firm and ee cream. all enjoyed thc day very much. The club mem
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
EASTFORD NEWS

Road ta FaaenixsiBs fre1.y oiled
 crla Tem taas spin to FaI River Monday
 CaF Jeaovltz kHIs8 ha horn te other day
 There z renewed z#ik 5f coIs5l# asn sf cro9ls
 M ar Van Hsfs af Er~ Yerl
 expected today
 H W Clark metares 70 Prters Mes Monday
 6B Carpenter aa had as eles# f5sH8 from <0rsfss
 eleott h nsaey eau
 eeas r
 Darwin taa w up
 t.rt.
 % Grace and Eaae Jsr-. 4 asassa ##s among aazzz#=s= Hare- The Gssree grzr. place a.fl be oe. E-- ea York eaas and C.aa Bennett aes asa8lae lev lag Providence. AnE4r Adam af Hasf5fI spell sunday az ss- home sf s#zs feH.s Ha uaea KeHH 6as been entsz= taanz her ster from Haaeh-a-sr H Eafr Dodge aas gwen a v. rs'iaHeeas 1ower Saturday evening Na Helen French T# assisting at j. TafaH during fhe vacation peri HaneHszfsr friend are q tae home of Hr Mag Etaa#ee HeaH Phoenix tIie
 The M 4 camp at Elaek Pond open l4st as sae 3sA closes ia4
 Ha H5y Kennedy af Norwich aefs tse weekend with Hfs Alice E. seHHaas
 Toe a#doa of tts late Charles WaI- .ef 0#a take ap her residence ln E. st Providence
 AHfF szack load of supplies for Che EH##ass Beg seaa1 arrived a' the ats fHF
 Charles Clark has had rl barn .1bhea= and Mia. Lola Esariec het ar sHHgIaa.
 Sir and Sir < Halaa Kennedy ,ere Ia Providence Taesiag and Bee on HedHesday.
 Fa Iara Bowen Wss m Putnam a.t weak. fhe guest ef her sister, Mrs Edward Keith
 + H pleasing 70 note rHat Eastford ak #af.tsuous paa9 q the ?. Ii graduation.
 Hon and Mrs Lee \ Aeers of scranton. Pa. registered at Cen aa IHa Monday
 eH4fIe B Summer saa father from
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
CHILDREN ATTAIN PERFECT RECORDS Twenty-Four Pupils Were Nei- ther Absent Nor Late This
 Past Year

THentf- per @ HaI school Of Putnam were fHFf iE at tendance tsr5ueaogt tas school geat t closed Tfg -eee neither aa nt nor aeHlslaa a' r each # tae zs ars have been gwen eeFfHeasl aasf asse-r
 ty s E
 W hu T certificate have ac4 only a
 or. rf #f 
 ry day I ted f another ssr has 5lle3 bF # bt the aezf.
 Inn talaeI perfect rora tr fg
 ye= H Hfre
 Ors. I
 a8by Peb.a a- LezeH. ==aH ?. Frank B0HE Hat C5a5zf. 4a1r aoriartg. o. ffa.ast
 smff Street s1 grade. Viola fa Eallee
 Hiea @eHe freshmen. 5assaft dahCneys are. AHee EIs5rl. Lucy BeFe. Michael Hta Helen sfaheGs5s aHaf J-a iHHf- .5lle: senIer. faaa T WiiaaH. If Eirfth Grade F Gordon GaHrev. sfichae f Hfr
 IraeI Putnam -e HH soVe. Chas.e B Ir Arlene Bono an, grade 3aae Philip sfayraI
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30

great help in carrying a child. as have notseed difference when l didn't take l. l thank you for this medicine and # l ever come to this point again dc not want b be without the Vegetable Com pound give you permission Co publish this letter so that all women can take my advice. Mrs. FRED MINER. Box l02. Churubusco, \. |.
 It's the same story over again. Women suffer from ailments for years. They try doctors and different u-edi- cines. but feel no better. Finally they take Lydia F. Pinkham Negetabie Compound and you can sec it's value in the case ef Mrs. Miner.
 That's the truth of the matter. r vru are suffering from any of the troubles waHlan have, you ought ta trT this r,ef- iciue It can b. takean safetgtg votlre og ol-s as 1t contains ns harmful drugs
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30

all be- re8 iy far tse tr.. Monday evening July
 seIegte. rest-. Brewer as niaHI-t. fua Ha,es. tEt
 0. lily. ltH
 Welcome
 in cts ex- to make 4e laF Jar sr. Fe.h-makns event rae pa-ra include paraae by John ] White HeaI 1f The PatHatl, q hsI. iou. other attrac- Witt a elan lferou
 bake .a charge of Caterer Arcr- N Walker vtazs bome-baks last year st.ll lIueea- la the astronomical memory our townspeopie The public generally should patrunizr and ? r.IetHa a the proceeds. under the HgsrTces If tbe Community Club. w, be applied to a soldiers tablet commemorative of Eastford roll of honor The committees Executive, Mrs x Y Kennedy. Archa Walker and Mrs N Clark: speaker. Carl- tan TateH parade and horrihles, cliff fUfi Bowen. Belah Jehorvitz. Ralph Davies bonfire and fireworks Harry
 ty. N W Kennedy
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
AUTO sfREns PUTNAM BOY.
 HURTING HIM BUT LITTLE

Fo4r ht HraHae
 ugck and aoaa frF eve nlng hy Che automobile aaEEH ay Frank 2 HHHree of iiHHfas
 me z =H street N ffaHee ra4 tas Ha at. tended te Hhy .aa. #H # stated taas fa h1 a fa1Ha H9t ta be aeuoasF injured Hr Lawrence made report = fae .ite1t ta zH4 pa- Iles.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30

..ssz eous. coatr butei the nee s- rE atle.es for such tme. and made more enjoyable Upon en- fee grove tables and seats We're NatrIfE Haz
 a iaf1e supply uf iee
 water b. readiness. +
 faa un- aH
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
FEW CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
 REPORTED IN THIS COUNT

Cantaeau. diseases reported by N County 4uthouile. co the State Department of Health up Co II o'clock last Monday morning were the following Dipntaeria, Plainheld. 2 scarlet fever. Pomfret T. measles. Putnam I. Thompson 3, typhoid few CT. Plainheld
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30

backache and had TO
 relief from his medi- cine. One day a
 neiEhbor told me about your Negeta- be Compound and 1
 took iG l. helped ne leo much that l wish
 to aa se all women
 to try Lydia E. Pink han egetahle |C 0m poGnd 2 for fe- m a q troubles and IhaCk4f te. IL is a
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
HoWaS THIS :

vAff HA#AHfff MEDICINE wiii a1 what We iH#H t4 H hfAAhLA f rrtHrrk HF HIeafsass -auaH1 bT ea- HFrt Ws d. hat rHe mend E for any lfhsr dlHaaaa
 HALLS GATAEEH MEHfEISE is a laald taken Internally. ard acts sn ffe blood 9f5n FHF rrl lr11s HlffH-FH uf me Hysfem fH4a fs8IrirE tHa iufanF1A- fen ard aaHz at5Hz Stature Ia restoring eaFraI conditions
 All TFaHa5afa EfrcNlarH ffaH.
 F J Cheney 4 CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30

AIabama a-ers meek tae guests os Lieut. Oliver Latham
 and Hn Daniel Bennett are t-eH daughter Mr. Br F 3 faasersa, a- g sa
 H and M Hazr BosasstH q. Norwich called on hs sister. Nn George Bremen. Sunday
 Strawberry supper by the i-aa5s# A aceg at tHe eongr-za t5a-a. chapel trr lFrdayl evening Rs Bnase and Providence
 lodges are planning pilgrim e tes HfEe 6f Eastf9r Ue#erVed cre a accoF aI tfe
 teaetea f their eHe= ses-
 e school gear .8st close Harry Tatem returned this week f#a Haa WIHa4H-# fs had E#z faHIlz removed. Relative. friends q Led tse Baker Rak wedding ss ' renviiie Saturday afternoon scout Masee E bert C. Rose a aezsly 101 Bog Sou of Troop 7 ' H mantle. here WsHaaz= HaE
 He CaFaa se charge 5f tae HesfraI Has t opening af G-H. Lser laa baa sxt Monday eee- 
 Hsz Ethel 6ar4r description 5f lef .rlr abroad Nas exceedingly inter e=HHF te members ef Che Coma aaitss cIas
 Mr and Mr John HadIey ard =aa and Hr Ttonazt Lambert af Ffas aeHee ars enjoying 2 vacation period ia town
 In pruvement aa HaHlc square H tne board of sefszs en shows caae.a= si#eiH ta- tHeza Harhng Ike iats af ~
 Eerm tfe League of ' Hse Voters gpy aae-H#Ef hour at erch meeting af rre CaHHs nItg Club.
 Sir Jorr Ia fa beer n Nor eszter several xaetns her zsa EHazsae wto t happy father = ! babs Ea
 ff8eaxr.iie @ Eastford school boys crossed bats and Spaul ing fafas saturiag afternoon The seare ssas eat=eors
 The Senior and Jun.or C F meet IHRs were held Sunday evening by T Minnie IaHe and sii-s catHsFHHe Tafea respectively
 Br 4. B Bowen from IoHs ehoak hands ~ith old tiazz aeaaaintaaees oa Monday fle wa= born here saa has been west over 20 years pr and Nrs Moore ef Manchester HHatare3 t5 fHe sH'ake ef siN corners saHHav afternoon They will ssaH spend thpir vacation hsre. H. Dorothy se Once of Prov aHEe. 0Ha #8H Her 3aiIsaeIez as ue Gen. Eyaa tra=room. vii ae6 a HHe same capacity tHls season Res Frederick Sumner of Alabama i native of ths town ie visitiaz fhe scenes of h.s tayao0i H- occupied tbe d F puIat sunday n.aariaz rt sel-#a A Naae#
 HH fsai f. fafe
 .a Iaz Ezi-se er t6s ses nEI, feat e4E
 
 N.1 t-. a yae4-
 -9TEr==zH rtas.-
 WHHzaH-
 trG rst. Haefs.
 s
 N ate aud son, mo
 uf.fal recon
 H.at, from %eH
 eaft i
 t,eH lfar
 r.re
 H
 
 fa
 flHat
 
 Dorothy Bowen, wHa sfa#.zlHt
 EaHeH from Put recipient af various huutfal sf HLh sl uet week W t zg14-tt af her ability au rarE latIs
 N Syhi Horteuse Converse, who vas badly bra sed and severely shock ed by the temporary staging eiNtns way at high school exercises if REal ley Theatre, Putnam, Inst week. Is able to Doe out aeain
 John Young. formerly of this place 6rurei ir g collision at Ntli#HaHtle lasl Friday. the one-mAu trolley s1 of which he had charge coming la contact with an automobile SiiEh- damage Nnbody hurt
 Pupils of both grades of the Cen t- .E...I .v asa..4 a trfr.s.Ifff9l f5I..
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
SUCCEEDS WHERE
 DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com pound Often Does That. Read
 Mrs. Miners Testimony
[lIIilIlIlllllIIlIIlllll

Churuhusco. N. VI was under the doctors care for over five years for
Evening star., 1922-01-16

IA Very Desirable Apartment
Of one room and bath. non-housekeepins,
Elevator and telephone service. Rent $50.
Best location.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
1894 II st. Main 1923.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

18th AND WYOMING AvE.-Private brick
garage. North 1888
REAR 1915 ST. Nw.-ROOM FOR BIG
cars or q Fords: water and electricity: heart
: of business section. GEO. 7. WORTHING-
Ton & son. 2OS woodward Sldg. Main 332I
1887 GALLATIN ST. N.w.-TILE GARAGE
for any size car; electric lights and water:
immediate occupancy.
THREE-CAR GARAGE NEAR DUPONT CIR
Gle. rear 1921 Conn. rent, SIS monthly.
HARRY wARDMAN.
NORTHEAST-NEAR CAPI-
tol. New concrete garages.
Single or double. Rear 100 B
street ne. Apply WAGGAMAN
& BRAWNER, INC. Phone
Frank. 7485. Ola 18th street
NV.
Sf5: BRICK GARAGE. BACK OF PELHAM
Courts. 200 z st. Call Franklin 29Sl or Clsve
210: 18e
FUR RENT-GARAGE OR SHOP REAR 46l
Missouri ave. NV: rent, SO per month
HARRY WARDMAN,
NEAR 7th AND H sTS. N.W.-SUITABIlE
for repair garage; 16x45; electric lights; can
supply heat at additional cost; rent, $50 mo-;
immediate possession.
SHANNON, 4 LUCHs,
ia 18th st. nv. Main 2a4s
Evening star., 1922-01-16

CHOICE NE. COR. 9th AND l. STS.-l0-R. J..
br ok residence. suitable for stores and apis. !;
also adjoining residence; low price and EASY
terms. MAKE OFFER. GLOVER & FLATH.
ER l2l llil Er 4Gl
Evening star., 1922-01-16
APARTMENTS TO LET

APARTMENT, 4 RMS !; PRIVATE BATH AND
entrance; hot and cold water. gas and cleo
large porch; $40 per mo-; garage, y. Apply
28l9 Brentwood rd., Woodbridge. d. G.. Sunday
or after pm. week days. 18s
Evening star., 1922-01-16

a BARGAIN N Two-FAMILY APART
ment-Each apt. has rooms bath. hot-water
heat, elec. lights. etc. Strictly white section.
Perfect condition. Live in one and rent the
other Gilt-edged investment Price. 81. $50.
Easy terms. A. b. CAMPBELL. 141O h NV.
l6s
Evening star., 1922-01-16
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

ONE OR TWO OFFICE ROOMS, IDEAL LO-
cation; furniture and typewriters IL desired:
reasonable. 5l3 18th ST. NV 16s
Evening star., 1922-01-16

DESIRABLE APIS IN GEORGETOwN.
0061 N st.. rooms and bath. 500 90
3051 N st.. rooms and bath .......... .$65. 90
H. W. OFFUTT,
Phone West 200. wis. ave. and st:
sos 10th ST. NV LARGE ROOMS. BATH
and kitchenette: ami: SEQ per month. II.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
WANTED-T0 BUY

HOUSES, CITY AND SUBURBAN.
and investment property wanted: list
with us for quick, satisfactory re-
suits; 26 years experience.
n. +. RYON CO.. INC.
Successors TO New York Realty Brokers.
Main 4J37 and $3.50. 1423 r ST.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-07

The woman who mluios Tor love n.
yrtiahly fr,Is sw,oflv superior 'U her
sister who "mlirI,s for home 40.
hody openly approves the 1ii'r idea
tor q woman co.. ever tolontrs 3, no 800
iu connection with man.
But here We have au odd story Of 70
man who married Tor hume-and
what came of 10 Tho tale 's told lN
hIs deserted sweetheart
"For several years { lived in q hoard.
inr house which was managed tN re-
mother and her daughter became
engaged 10 nice man a follow lolrd
cr and was happily anticiuatns wv
marriage and nrrUlriug ms wedding
'rousscau when my own mother was
taken sick aud had 20 gu to d distant
ciiN 10 nurse her
MY wedding was postponed on oc
count Of mothers prolonged Illness
Before shc died the man was ioWarrv
wrote that h. was about 20 wed the
Younger OF the women who managed
our boarding house The older woman
had died. leaving the daughter the
house. which WAS really a handsome
residence. and considerable property
hesides
lie made many excuses hri these
ir. the real facts
Ny heart was broken Six months
after their wedding. accidentally mot
the man llc admitted that Eo had
married partly for th, home. va, had
never known The meaning 81 home ir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-07
CLAUDE TO HOLD
POULTRY SHOW
LAST or MONTH
Specialize The Nevs

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-07
NORANDA CIGARS
lOc-z for 25c-l5c Straight
THEY ADD TO THE JOY
Have You Tried Themi
OF LIVING

a new metallic alloy. resembling mag.
h'sium. is being produced and applied
lo mechanical uses IN Michig.n.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
VIOLATING AN OBLIGATION.

1t costs about a port: not taking such
 Recently jIe public authorities thought il would o hold the elections the public schools The arrangements made under cond which required closed
 That operation cost 5000 in money and deal wasted time
 little later the state teachers convention was held in Bridgeport. This is of the teachers nectcut from which they presumed benefits. which enable them do better work This Bridgeport year. schools closed, teachers paid their salaries because they attend inc convention and because the school authorities be- Iieve that what they get the convention worth what costs the city 10 vc H to them. Upon this last occasion it cost he
 teachers did not attend the convention although they have accepted attending it. This time the Board Ed cation ea-=ers and checked the attendance.
 The evidence that the he what pays but l2 teachers did not do or hese, 2l in Inc of sickness; 2i sent made the sickness. furnish evidence the and has ordered days proporonate part of
 o be deducted from the salaries of the young women who violated their obligation 10 the community
 committee has been appointed to devise by which election may be held the school houses without dismiss ng the schools.
 education valuable thing for which the people justified spending than quarter of Inc total If the schools not worth they they should be abolished If They worth what hey they should be operated The city cannot afford to throw away educational values. 5000 at a clip.
 young women who alsenJed themselves. without sses appreciate the gravity of the oene In the Police and Fire Departments among those who the civil Federal government absence without leave
 ud made the occasion of charges which would be fol- the nfcon of penalties considerable man the refusal to psy for the lost time.