davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-04

j. 4 for less at Laier'S.
q !. bought and sold stellm mo
.., warehouse Co. makes farm
'rs1 n, work horses for cattle til.
''' soo5. weII-matched teams TO
stellmOn Bros. '0'-
+ dollar has more cents at Down
Cash Grocery.
e. deposit boxes for rent at thi
msrs state Bank.
) sorenson went to Lewis
|. : Monday on business.
,rtbnr Heston was in Craig.
= On business Tuesday.
Try Try the fine ice from Medved,s new
!. .s;us-supplied in any quantity.
Milton Mitchell went to Lew
|+o ol Yesterday on a business mis-
W. Tor sale-Nice Ford roadster
| 90 condition; $3.50. Father
sOV y,,ur 4Sw2s
=. steIlmon Bros, real estate.
4 n GET their best service no matter
o. 81 .ho deal 37tf
! rust arrived, spring samples men s
More suits, $25. 3-piece, $4,000 and
Carlson's Toggery.
N i. Agrell is up from his win
; home in Charleston to look at
, farm interests here.
met # arrived-Men's work shoes,
q and up. Mems dress shoes $3.50
up. carlson's Toggery.
DR. H. NJ. Dummit and S. b.
kkeIson made an auto trip to
vision yesterday, returning to-
/ feel twenty years younger,
what thousands have said after
Mac restored them to health.
) it.-At De Moudes.
Iarl Evans, Of the Grangeville
be force, was visiting friends
relatives in Nezperce over
weekend.
Terwin Harding, who is at
ding the Lewiston Business
lege. was a weekend visitor
lezperce.
I'm Lands-I am getting many in
les about Nezperce prairie farms.
gu want to sell, list now. Fl. W
J. Seeing is believing.
rs. H. G.. Anderson left this
ming for Spokane, whence
was called by a message an
ncing the serious illness. of
mother.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-04

The very latest mems apparel for
Easter at Carlson g.
For sale-Eggs for Matching, prize
winning White Wyandottes; $1.00 per
Is, $500 per 100. Sanford Stapleton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-04
Do

these prices appeal to you? If SO, come
in or call us up---the articles offered are
first class which means satisfaction to-
our customers. 1t will pay you to make
note of these prices and use them as
reference.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-04
MR.. MANI

How about New Suit Tailored to Meas
ure by Born?
Their line now on display offers large
selection of the very best woolens at
range of prices that appeal to the thrifty
purchaser. Their styles and workman
ship are of the usual Born High Stand
ard. Call and select your new suit.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Mrs. Herbert Ward of London and Paris who is now
in Washington superntend the installation of her late
husbands African collection in the National Museum Mr.
Ward well known sculptor and explorer with Stan
ley in Africa Mrs. Ward stands beside the magnificent
head of bull elephant which killed by her husband
iopal
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Mrs. Harding receiving message at the White
House sent by honning pigeon from the manage
ment of the New York poultry show. This particular
pigeon holds worlds record Of seventeen hours and
forty minutes between Chicago and Washington:
Nation
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
GREAT NovELIsT's FAD

Thomas Hardy, says writer in
the New York Herald, has deep
and almost tender interest in the
remote past. He likes to sit upon
the mounds in southern England
and think of the generations and
races that have come and gone, leav-
ing nothing more than a few piles
of stone. He chose for the scene of
his novels his native Dorset, be-
cause there, it seemed to him, the
mid-Nineteenth century peasant
formed a sort of backwater that the
current Of time had passed by. He
was not greatly different from his
ancestors of thousand years be-
fore-and the truth is that Hardy
thinks none Of us really is.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
JENNY LIND'S @PARL0R CAR"
Swedish Nightingais's" Railway
Coach Possibly Suggested the
rdodern ccmforta of Travel.

When Jenny Lind, known in her
day as the Swedish Nightingale"
was brought to this country by P. T.
Barnum, she spent much OF Der time
in travelling from city to city; and,
to reduce the unco6fortableness Of
touring to a minimum, she bad the
a4ats Of an ordinary car removed
and the vehicle furnished with
chairs, tables and other pieces Of
furniture appropriate to a parIor.
She called it her "parlor car" and
from that term sprang the designa-
tion Still applied to coaches de lake
on the rail.
The notion was taken up ard
other parlor cars we're built, but di-
vided into a series of attractively
furnished rooms, because in those
days even the richest man hardly
cared to hire a whole car. Private
cars we're yet unthought Of
At about the same period the first
dining cars made their appearance.
They were most primitive affairs,
long counter running ''fore and aft
at which passengers stood while they
ate.
The first sleeping cars arrived in
the early ffties. They had berths
aIongthe sides three deep, like hunks
in lodging house. The bottom
man lay on the floor, the middle
nan not far above him, and the top
man with his nose too near the roof
for pleasantness to his olfactories.
There was no ventilation; the light
was furnished ~ smoky kerosene
lamps. end in wiNtaa wood stove
gave hcat.--.EaItimora Gun.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework is hard enough when
healthy Every Okolcna woman who
is having backache, blue and ner-
vous spells, dizzy headaches and kid
ney or bladder troubles, should be
glad to heed this Okolona woman S
experience:
Mrs. ]. Turner, Silver St, says:
THE flu weakened my kidneys badly
and was most miserable with kid
ney complaint for a long time was
so dizzy at times l could hard!y
stand and colored specks fioated be-
fore my eyes. as weak and lame
across my back and hips and suffer
ed so much i ith pains in my back /
could hardly drag myself around. l
seemed to have lost my ambition. |
procured Doans Kidney Pills al the
Bearden Druc Store, ana they rid
me Of the trouble when I have
fen a little tired across my back
since Doan's have always ixea ne
up"
Price 60c Il all dealers Don't
CO.. MFRS. Buffalo, N. <
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
Just an Opportunity
it will last only q months.

From July 1st until Sept. 18th,
all tailoring will be reduced to
pre-war prices. You do no,
need to pay more for alteriBp
pants or coats than you had t.
pay in 1915 to 1917. You can
now get the same work for the
same money. This also includes
patch work. but not for stores
All work first class.
l French dry clean anything
except silks and Palm Beach
suits and dresses. My price is
$1.25.
Hodeck, the Tailor.
Upstsairs next to Ligons.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
In MemOriam

Whereas, the Supreme ruler of
the universe has been pleased in
his divine wisdom to call home
Sow. Zelda Knox of our Okolona
WCodman Circle grove no. 274,
who departed this life July 9Th
1922.
Be it resolved, that we extend
our most sincere and heart felt
sympathy to the bereaved hus-
band and family, and may he,
who doeth all things we'll, com
fort and sustain them in this
hour of sorrow, for the good she
did in this world cannot die, but
shall blossom and bloom again
and again in lives made better
by her having passed this way.
TO weary hearts to mourning
homes,
Gods meekest angle G n t ! y
comes.
No power has he to Danish pain
Or give US back our lost again.
And yet, in tenderest love, our
dear
And heavenly Father sends him
here.
There's quiet in that angles
glance,
There's rest in his still counter
ance.
But ills and woes he may not
cure,
He kindly trains us to endure.
oh, thou who mournest on thy
way,
With longings for the close of
day,
He walks with thee, that angle
kind,
And Gently whispers, BE Re,
signed.
Bear on, bear on the end shall
tell
The dear Lord doeth all things
we'll"
Resolved. that a copy Of these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes Of the grove, copy be
sent to the family and copy to
Okolona Messenger for publica-
ton.
A. G. Murphree, Clerk.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
MUST USE DISCRETION

"The man who doesn't toot his
own horn nowadays stands a good
chance not to get it blown at ALL"
~"That's true, but on the other
hand he ought to consider that the
highest paid soloists would soon lose
their popularity and drawing power
if they attempted to put on con-
tinuous performance" Birming-
ham Age Herald.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising, 15>cents per
single column inch for space, with a
,harge of 5 cents per inch for all
composition. This rate means without
position.
Readers, cents per line. Polit-
cal advertising and other long read
ars are charged at display rate.
One price to all alike.
We employ no agents; we pay no
commissions.
No advertisement taken for less
han rs cents.
All notices will be charged for
where an admission fee is charged or
money collected for any purpose.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
SOLDIERS GET TOGETHER

The Association Of the Army Of
the United States, which comprises
the regular army, the National
Guard when in the service of the
United States, and the organized
reserves, has been formed as a ma
tional organization which embraces
the entire country and its terrific
rial possessions. The national head
quarters are in San Francisco.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
the naar11lar.-J Eshl1 81
vertfs9 IA this paper.
Theywill treat you right
IL TONIC

Groves TasGeIess chill Tonic rcas9s s
Energy and Vitality by Purifying -ld
Erriching the Blood. When you ie@l its
strengthening, invieorating effect. see a,,w
il brings color to the cheeks anu i4ow
t improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is Simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syFup, ~
pleasant even children like it. The ",etl.;
needs QUiNINE to Purify it and i,..,s, i,
Enrich ilt Destroys tialariai se.rAo aaI
Grip germs by It's Strengthening. InNna,
atine Effect SOC.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
FOR RENT

Six rooms up stairs in Keeney
Building suitable for one or two
families. All conveniences for
Ii g h house keeping. Two
downstairs rooms 2Ox20 each,
suitable for business purposes,
All newly repaired and painted.
See or write T. j. Keeney,
City. 2-t
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
NJ Worms 10 a tIeaIthv chlIa

Am .Anctg. uoUbasa ST efayms hsve On TN
healthy co.. ~fi.A ~ sgc. tloai, ape 90
rule. there =. 7--s . sitaT arb disturbance.
GRCnT'o v~yz ~~s4 ,,vsT .iven reGiI-
iaTly f.1sO u taree weeks viii enrich tae blood.
improve the digestion, and cctaa general lGTena5h-
sning Toncto the whole system. Nature vii taen
throw OF O, dispel the wo9na and the Child ~, Ii
u o. riect laltn Pheasant take.e eCc per hoi;i6
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10

Miss Doris-How nice it is to
meet you again after all these years.
Captain Long!
Captain Long-I'm a major now
I haven't seen you for ten years.
Miss Doris How time flies!
Well, l hope next time we meet
you'll be general.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10

Hemstitching and Picoting
Attachment Superior device;
fits any sewing machine; attaches
firmly; easily adjusted. Price
$500 delivered, with complete.
instructions and samples of work.
Orders promptly filled. Superior
Hemstitching Attachment Co.,
500 Starr ST., Corpus Christi,
Texas. 34c
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
THE HILARIOUS Rusrlcs

"Aren't you going to have any
merry villagers in your show like
they used to have in the old operas r
rNo," replied the musical comedy
manager. "They're all supposed to
be- in the audience" - Washing
Star.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10

For SALE Auto Roadster in
good condition. Bring $4,000
a nd drive it home. Also IA
burner Simmons oil stove and l
Refrigerator cheap.
Apply 1O8 Monroe St., City.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
Business Notices
MONEY TO LOAN

In amounts of So, 1000 to $40, 600
on Improved Farms only, for 5,
z or 10 years; interest 63R.
Liberal terms of repayment;
reasonable commissions. Write
or call to see US.
Guarantee Mortgage Co.,
29tf Tupelo, Miss.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10

What's a Wife WORTH?
See this wonderful picture at the
Princess Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10

WANTED To trade some good
Jersey cows for a Ford car ir
good condition. Apply at this
office.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10

For Congress, 4th District
JEFF BUSBY
(of Chickasaw)
T. u .SISSON
(of Montgomery
rs. A. MILLER
(of Clay
BIS. SEMMELMEN
of Clay
For Circuit Judge, 3rd Dist.
j. H. FORD
of Houston
THOMAS E. PEGRAM
(of Ripley
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
Announcement Fees:

For District Offices.........."....$15.0 90
Other political advertising will be
charged for at regular display rate
Cash must accompany copy to in
sure Insertion.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10

Piles Cured in 8 to IA Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or PrCtrudlng
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you
can get Testful sleep after first application. 6jc
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10

Ruby Peden and r. H. Williams,
Clerks. John Ware, BaiIiff.
SONORA
T. ]. Lowrey, II. A. Pyron,
Miss Lois Harrington, Managers.
Annie May House and E. w.
McNeel, Clerks. Jeff Gordon,
Bailiff.
HOULKA
". A. Patterson, Miss Anice
Newell, LII. Thomas, Managers.
P. W. Griffin and Mrs. Lena
Gladney, Clerks. ]. R. Thomp-
SOP, Bailiff.
BEESON
Will Ingram, Grant Perry.
Lacy Kirkpatrick, Managers.
Clint Clark and Russ Brown,
Clerks. Arch Barnett, Bailiff.
NEW HOPE
W. A. Marion, C. F. Wilson,
j. E. Anderson, Managers. M.
Duncan and Henry Kimbrough,
Clerks. S. C. Earned, Bailiff.
NORTH OKoLoNA
H. B. Lacey, L, S. Brewster,
w. B. Gum, Managers. Mrs.
Annie Dawson and S. G.. Jones,
Clerks. L. Jolly, Bailiff.
SOUTH OKoLoNA
H. C. Adams, G. H. Babbitt,
G. L. Stanford, Managers,
Mrs. G. C. Colbert and W. C.
Chandler, Clerks. M. H. La
Grone, Bailiff.
EG4PI rr
Earl Freeman, Jim Lyon, J.
A. Naugle, Managers. Wylie
Howell and Geo. S. Peel, Clerks.
C. B. Evans, Bailiff.
VAN VLEET
M. G. Ashby, S. V. Smith, S.
w. Baker. Managers. P. D.
Carter, and ]. E. Atkinson,
Clerks. J. T. Shipley, Bailiff.
BUENA VISTA
H. L. Parchman, J. H. Ay-
cock, Mrs. Zuella Bowen, Mana
gers. S., V. Pulliam and Miss
Ellie T. King, Clerks. K. E.
Garner, Bdiliff.
MCCoNDY
Robt. H. Couch, W. L. Colbert,
Miss Myrtice Porter, Managers.
w. A. Ford and Miss Grace Val
liant, Clerks. B. H. Cox, Bailiff.
SPARTA
John Montgomery, Joe H.
Smith, Mrs. Latte Woodruff,
Managers. F. M. Milsaps and
Miss Mildred Brock, Clerks.
Ed Ciddle, Bailiff.
WOODLAND
j. 8. Beckham, j. w. Owen,
Mrs. Sarah L. Bays, Managers.
Otis Beasley and Mrs. Evelyn
Lewis, Clerks. Tom Carlilse,
BaiIiff.
ANCHOR
E. 7. Harrington, Luther Lam
caster, Mrs. Myrtle Dendy,
Managers. Leonard Wilson and
Emit Dendy, Clerks. H. L.
Bailiff.
ATLANTA
Dave Crawford, J. 7. Frank
lin, Mrs, j. M. Sanders, Mana
gers. J. G. Sanderson and
Miss Meta McClesky, Clerks. /
J. F. Land, Bailiff.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10

LOST Shrine Pin with one small
diamand. Return to Printing
Office and Receive Reward.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
Rich Cut Glass and
Solid SilverWare

NO household that makes any pre-
tense at fashionable table service can
afford to do so without showing Of
these beautiful wares.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10

Dave Crawford, J. T. Frank
lin, Mrs, ]. M. Sanders, Mana
gers. ]. G. Sanderson and
Miss Meta McClesky, Clerks.
J. F. Land, Bailiff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
IDENTIFY DAzED WOMAN, 70
Was Found Wandering on Streets
by PatroIman

A seventy year old woman, who was
found wandering about the streets al
Twenty seyenth and Columbia avenue
last night. was identified as Ann Dcvlir
by relatives at the Twenty sixth and
York streets station today. She re.
fused TO go home with them, and at her
own request was sent to the Philadel-
phia Hospital.
OF six disappearance reported, four
returned to their homes last night. Lena
Ippoleti, ten years old, and her two
brothers. Mickey, nine, and Joseph. six
left their home at 002 Morris street
early in the morning. When they came
back the children said they had spent
the day at the Navy Yard.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. StrattOn, seventy.
nine years old. 2130 East Taggert
street, told relatives upon her return
last night that she had been walking
about the city all day.
Nettie Ziedler, sixteen years old. who
left her home at 2752 Alresford street.
has not been heard from. She is five
feet six inches tall, light complexion
and was dressed in pink, and white
Joseph ODonneli. 1884 South Six.
tieth street, is believed to be i'll in some
hospital. According to his family the
man has been ailing for several months.
He disappeared yesterday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

simply knows that the thing fails. SO
the incomplete achievement or the utter
failure Of an important reform In the
manner Of conducting public business
discourages even the strong protngo- .
nists of more serviceable and more eco
nomical government. And 1t gives the
cynics and those who thrive on public
mismana cement abundant ammuni ition
to use against the next proposal for
a step forward.
PENNSYLVANIA needs a budget sys-
ten. Every one is for II. Concrete
proposals have been drafted and the
way seems clear. But real budget
system, intelligcntly and conscien.
tiously applied, will mean the end Of
many loose methods that have wasted
taxpayers money in the past, and for
that very reason the budget idea has
powerful--though not now open-ene-
mics.
'1t is important, therefore, that the
red herring Of real or alleged failures
of other budget systems be kept off the
trail. The times are auspicious for
the adoption by this Commonwealth
Of budget policy that will be not only
an instrument for better management Of
the States affairs. but genuine con-
tribution to the solution of the difficult
problems Of public finance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
BUDGET REFORMS
URGEDFOR STATE
Would Stop Financial Leaks,
Declares Bureau Of Mu-
nicipaI Research

The spirit and purpose Of the budget
system provided for this city by the
now charter have not been carried out,
the Bureau of Municipal Research as
serted today.
That criticism was made during a
discussion of the budgetnry reform
movement. The State government
needs budget system. the bureau
stated, and its adoption by the Com =
monwealth should not be deferred by
the real or alleged failures Of other
budget systems.
The bureau continued.
Laws, being but human creations,
are not usually automatic any more
than they are foolproof, infallible. or
invariably just. A budget procedure
depends for its success and usefulness
upon the human being charged with Its
and purpose Of our budget law have not
thus far been carried out. Without
going into the why's and wherefores,
real and alleged, suffice it to say that
the budget contemplated by the new
charter has not yet been put to the
test.
'"The well nigh universal acclaim OF
the Federal budget act Of 1921 has
hardly died out when expressions OF
disappointment begin to be heard. OF
course, some Of these may be partisan
in origin and motive. but there still re.
mains large residue Of criticism Of
the budget and accounting machinery
set up n year ago and assumed then to
mark the end of waste and mismanage-
men in the National Government.
when technically sound admins.
trative policy fails. the failure is usu-
ally due to the personal equation. But
the man in the street Is not and can
not be analytical in these matters. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
MISS JEAN KNOX A BRIDE
Is Married to r. r. Chambers, il.
at St. Marks p. e. Church

u WarrTeo 70 F. T. Chambers, JF.,
at st. Marks p. e. Church
Friends of Miss Jean Knox. daughter
OF Samuel Knox. director and former
president of the New York Shipbuilding
Corporation. were surprised today when
they learned that she was married yes
terday to Francis Taylor Chambers. Jr..
OF Penllyn. The ceremony was per.
formed in st. Marks =. T.. Church.
The bride is we'll known as an artist
ana several Of her paintings have been
exhibited In the Academy Of the Fine
Arts. Her parents live in Pclhum Court,
Germantown.
vii, The bridegroom Is nephew Of Mrs.
William a. Pratt He is n member of
the First City Troop. the Racquet Club
and the Philadelphia Country Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
COP TASTES OWN CLUB
Man Graham Was Trying to Pinch
Cracks Him on the Mad

G: II. Cusick. thirty years old. of
1914 Wood street. put up a hard fight
with Patroman Graham outside of John
Cavanaugh's garage at Seventeenth and
Vine streets. last night. and was sub :
dued only after the crew of. trolley
car had come to the patrolman's aid.
Graham had gone to the garage to
settle dispute when .Cusick tried to
rent car and was refused. According
to Graham. who testified Mt the hearing
this morning. when Cusick was held in
$500 bail by Magistrate Fitzgerald.
Cusick trippcd him as he was taking
him from the garage. In falling the
patrolman dropped his revolver and
club. which were quickly gathered up
by Cusick.
The patrolman recovered his revolver
by kicking Cusick's extended arm, so
that the weapon fell to the street, but
as he stopped to pick it up he was
struck over the head by the club which
Cusick still held. The crew of pass
Ing trolley car saw the fight and rescued
the patrOlman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
SCHOOL TAX RATE
NOT TO Be RAISED
William Dick Says No Increase
Will Be Needed, Despite
States Delay
BUILDING WILL CONTINUE

No increase in the school tax rate
VIII be necessary in the coming year,
even though there Is no let.up in the
great hiding program nor any ces-
sutton OF general education advance
mcht. according to William Dick, sec =
retary OF the Board of Education.
The financiers of the school system
hrs said to have handled their funds
JuGiciously, and although new contracts
VIII be let and work on new buildings
continue, 1t is not expected it will be
necessary even to float another perma :
nent building loan before the first OF
the year. All that in spite Of the fact
mat there is now due from the State
treasurer n sum Of So. 2GO, 900. Of that
amount $500, 900 is still owing from the
appropriations of the 1910 Legislature
under the old school code. The rest
fell due this year under the provisions
OF the Finegan schedule.
Says Present Revenue VIII Suffice
I'VE shall be able to continue our
general Improvement Of the education
system without any increase of the
school tax for the coming year." said
ent is nine and n half mills. a. and al
though we shall probably float a number
of large loans to take care of our great
building advancement, I firmly expect
that our present revenue will suffice.
I'm the last month we have collected
S11 GOO, 900 of local school tax money
and have paid off our temporary loans.
We do not expect to have to make an
other temporary loan for running ex-
penses for some time. The slow pay
ment by the State holds us back some
what, for we not only have to advance
money to pay what 1t should carry, but
must lose the interest which would
accrue Il we had the funds in our pos.
session.
Today is registration day for the
schools, when new and transferred
pupils must go TO the schoolhouses and
be enrolled. The sessions tomorrow will
be merely perfunctory and real work
will begin on Monday, when all routine
lied.
Meeting Is Postponed
A meeting of the Elementary School.
cause of no quorum. A committee OF
citizens from the neighborhood of the
Stetson School, at II street and Allc-
gheny avenue. appeared to complain
about the distance some of the children
must walk to school since the Stetson
was made n junior high school and its
lower grade pupils transferred.
An Informal conference of William
Rowen. president of the board; Super
intcndent Broome and DR.. Louis Nus
baum. associate superintendent, with
the committee resulted in a settlement.
Or. Broomc told the committee that any
children who had to walk more than five
and half squares to school would be
provided for In other buildings.