davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
STATE OF MAINE

kennebcc ss.-Superior Court in Term.
Augusta January 18th. 1928.
Amanda Carrier. Lib't. vs.. Albert Car
Tier.
Upon tho annexed Writ and Libel it
is ordered by me. tho undersigned. Jus
tlce of said Court. that notice. thereof
be given to the Libcicc by publishing
an attestcd copcy of the same. or an
abstract thereof. together with this or
GER thereon. three weeks successfully
IN the kennobec Journal, a newspaper
printed IN Augusta in said County Of
kcnncbcc. tho last publication to be
term OF said Court. to be holden tho
first Tuesday of April next, that he
may then and there appear in said
Court and answer thereto if he see tit.
Attest: FRED EMERY BEANIE.
Justice Superior Court.
Copy of Libel.
The Libclant alleges that she was
married to the said iihelec at St. Isa-
dore. in the Province of Quebec, on the
24th day of August, 1909; the said Ii
holant and libelee cohabitcd in this
State after their said marriage: that
the libclant resided in this state when
the cause OF divorce accrued as here
matter set forth. and had resided here
IN good 1alth one year prior to the
date hereof: that the libelant has ever
tons. but thar the said libelee has been
unmindful of the same: that on the
3oth day of April 1916. he utterly de-
serted the llbclant without reasonable
cause and has continued said deScrtion
Tor three consecutive years next prior
to the filing of this libel; that being of
SUFFICIENT ability he has grossly. wan
Ionly and cruelty neglected and re-
fused to provide suitable maintenance
Tor Your lihclant: that he has been
guilty of cruel and abusive treatment
and extreme cruelty towards her. as
follows. to wit: That three children
have been born to them during their
sad marriage. now living. viz: lo-
soph aged II years. Gideon aged IL
years and Norris aged 2 years.
hcrefore she prayS that divorce
from the bonds of mat~imony between
herself and said libclec may be dccrced.
and that the care and custody of their
minor children may be given to her:
also that reasonable alimony be de-
creed to her out of his estate: or in
lleu thcreof that specific sum be paid
to her by him.
And the libelant further alleges that
she has used reasonable diligence to
ascertain the present residence of said
llbelee, but is unable to do SO. and
does not know where it is.
AMANDA CARRIER. Libelant,
kennebec. IS. November TO- 1929
The said Lbelant made oath that the
above allegation as to the residence Of
the I4ibelea is true.
Before me-.
BENEDICT T. MAHER.
Notary Public
A true copy of the order Of notice
and libel.
Attest: C. w. JONES cIerk
feb17sat3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Bill Of Fare for the Week Ending
February %, 1923,

Oread, Butterine. Coffee or Tea,
Milk and Sugar served at all Meals)
Sunday. r'cb. IS = BREAKFAST:
Baked beans with pork, brown
bread. catsup. apple sauce; dinner:
Roast loin of pork. gravy. mashed
potatoes. mashed turnip. mince pie;
supper: Baked spaghetti with to-
mato sauce. ginger cookies, fruit
butter.
Monday. Feb. i9-Breakfast: Beef
stew tSpanish), fruit sauce; dinner:
Boiled corn beef. boiled potatoes.
sauer kraut. baked bread pudding
with sauce. supper: Stewed lima
beans. oatmeal mush with milk.
Baked meat hash. doughnuts. stew
boiled potatoes. brown gravy, succo-
fash. rice pudding: cupper: Barley
soup, crackers, pickles.
Wednesday. Feb. 21-Breakfast:
Baked navy beans with mess pork.
horseradish. apple sauce dinner:
Minced liver and bacon. boiled po-
tatoes. picked beets. corn starch
pudding; supper: Chili-con-carnc.
swectened rice with milk.
Thursday. Feb. 22-Breakfast {:
Fried breakfast bacon. hashed
brown potatoes: dinner: Roast NUT
ton. gravy, mashed potatoes early
June peas. tapioca pudding; supper:
Baked rice custard. sponge cake.
canned pineapple.
FRIDAY, Feb. 23-Breakfast: Boil
cd eggs. boiled potatoes. stewed
peaches: dinner: Vegetable stew,
baked fresh paddock. boiled pota
toes. fruited farina pudding; sup
per: Macaroni and cheese, rolled
oats with milk
Saturday, Feb. o4-Breakfast:
Irish stew. corn cake: dinner: Baked
pork sausage. boiled potatoes. mash
ed turnip. bread pudding with
/ sauce: supper: Vegetable hash,
cornmeal mush with milk. prunss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

will be better realized and facila1
by lumbermen when it is undefs1
that the disease affects old tres
easily as young seedlings.
While the disease has reaca'a
stage in the New England STARS
You'd the possibility OF conp.l
eradication. it is of vital lmpoh]
to prevent its spread to other l
that are free from the inlsaI
Through State and county ola'
the United States Departmen
Agriculture is engaged in an ~
campaign in preventing the y.
rust from becoming a Wiue'r
menace. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
NEW CORPORATIONS

The Attorney Generals office has
approved the incorporation OF the
following:
Green Moors Inn. Inc, organ izcd
at kittery to conduct a general motel
and real estate business. Capital
stock. $4,000: common stock, $25 600;
amount paid in, $4,000 par value of
shares 500; shares subscribed, l5o;
directors. Charles r. Higgins, presi-
dent and clerk: Edward c. Shines,
treasurer. Lucie +. Shines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

lily. Human Hearts" was written
by Hal Reid, father of "Wally," and
enjoyed an enviable success as a
stage production a score Of years
back.
Human Hearts" will catch the hu-
man hearts in any audience. and,
perchance put over a needed moral to
the inhuman. 1t is of absorbing in
terest and moves along at a rapid
rate. The Piece while intensely dra-
matte has III h light touches interpo-
lated at just2the right moment to nip
a tear with smile.
A two reel western drama, Screen
Snapshots, The Select News, and
the Opera House orchestra complete
the bill which is showing today for
the last times at 2:15. 6 and s
o'clock.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
NATIONAL Home

Officer of the day, Capt. Charles
A. Dunno.
David A. French. late Co. D, 1,
Me. II. A.. has been granted a dis
charge from the Home.
Ellsworth +. Clark, Of Chelsea,
late 3rd Co. 1attalion. ISL Depot
Brigade, has reported for admis-
sion.
Chaplain Phalen will speak in the
chapel on Sunday morning on
George Washington" During Lent
the Chaplain will give a series Of
brief talks on Sunday mornings on
THE Religion of Jesus"
Harvey Vaudeville. of Central
Falls. late of U. S. Cav, has been
admitted to the Home.
Owen H. Moran, Of Boston. late
Co. b. 1, Me. Inf, and Charles A.
Loughlin. of Chelsea. late Co. X. 10,
U. S. Inf. have been re-admitted to
the Home.
The funeral of the late Silas r.
Chaplin will be held from the Home
chapel at 1870 Saturday Rev. +. l..
Phalen officiating.
Alfred GlaZier and his *friend.
Frank Anderson, who have been
visiting Sumner A. Glazier for the
past two weeks. have reported to
their ship. the u. S. S. Henderson, at
the Charlestown navy yard.
Religious services will be held
Sunday morning as follows: Mass
and sermon by Rev. FIR. MCGOWAN
at $50. and Protestant services by
Rev. f. l.. Phalen at 1O4O. Sunday
school at 11.3O sharp.
The fire detail for Sunday will be,
Charles II. Morse. Thomas Kelly,
Daniel +. Ivory. Frank Finley, II.
p. Wood. Reuben X. Hurd. Gustavus
Hayford. Daniel NJ. Hayes. James ID.
Dwyer. Stephen Dingley, Ernest
Rhodes. George Simmons, Haven
Gray, William Snow and Alphonse
Cote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

Governor Baxter today announced
the appointment of Clarence w. Pea
body of Portland as judge Of the mu-
nicipal court at Portland to succeed
Clifford T.. mclaughlin, whose term
of Office expired. The nominee is the
son Of the late Henry G. Peabody, as
sociatc Justice of the Maine supreme
court, who served from 1900 to 1911.
Mr.. Peabody is at present professor
in the University of Maine law school.
Generally favorable comment was
heard about the capitol regarding the
appointment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Magnificent

Critics have acclaimed "When
Knighthood Was In Flower" with
torrents of praise. 1t has smashed
theatre ATTENDANCE records wherever
shown. Beyond a doubt the most
amazingly beautiful picture ever
screened. The Opera House manage
ment was able to present this feature
to the Augusta picture fans at the
regular Opera House prices. which
is the first time ever presented at
these prices. Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday. are the days.
The time matinees at 2:15. Evenings
at .:30.-adV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
POWERFUL FILM OPENS AT THE
OPERA HOUSE
Human Hearts" Is One of Greatest
Pictures of Years

"Human Hearts," the Universal
Jewel special attraction, which OPP
ened an engagement of two days at
the Opera House, yesterday, is fully
entitled to- be termed zone of the
really great pictures Of the year"
1t is story of mother love. a story
OF life in the average American fam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

Millions" succeeds in holding the in
terest and furnishing a few thrills.
Mary Dawson, seeking to avenge her
fathers death and with the help of
"Blackie," steals the consignment of
gold sent to Jim Cantwell, the man
responsible for the death of Mary's
father.
For the matinee show, there will be
Shirley Mason in a mystery story
that is full of laughs and Art Accord
III Buffalo Bill as extra attractions.
adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Heavy Loss From
White Pine Blister

Washington, Feb. 1C.-G!ant white
pines in Switzerland, lis years old
ana $50 feet in height. are being
killed by white pine blister rust
and no effort is being made to con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Increase Reward
for Slayers of Two
Maine Game Wardens

Announcement was made Friday
by Commissioner of Inland Fish and
Game Willis l.. Parsons that the re-
ward for the recovery of the bodies
OF Game WNrdcns David T.. Brown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Saturday and Sunday Concerts

Marc III Saracen Strauss
Alfalfa McheilS
Fantasia-"Alpine Echoes" Herfuth
CTrumpet solo by Alphonse Cote)
Selection from Her Regiment"
Herbert
WaltzeS-"A Amelia" Roses
"Reminiscences of the Camp Fires of
lSO2' Theme
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS
missing Millions" Fine Vehicle for
Alice Brady

Two Of Jack Boyle's Boston
Blackie" stories were used us the
basis Of. Missing Millions" Alice
Bradys new Paramount picture.
which will be shown at the Colonial,
LOT the last times, today. Missing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Special $3.50
TWEED KNOCKERS, s.

1O-12-14 sizes; 3S to "A sizes.
Tweeds and Corduroys, Governor
fastener.
Cancels hair Skirt in the Tan colors,
25 to 80 belt, y
Special $5.98
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
799c

1 Lot of SWEATERS in large
variety Of weaves, brush wool, An
CORA trimmed, Tuxedo and coat style,
light and dark colors, former price
$1,000 to $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

PETTICOATS

1 Lot Petticoats in Sateen and Heath
erbloom in a large assortment of
styles. in black and colors. In this lot
are skirts that sold for $3.50 and S1.92
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

QUALITY AND VALUE IN PLEAT.
ED SKIRTS
Wool Veldyne and Novelties, a varied
assortment of patterns, pleats and
styles in Black and White, Brown and
White, Tan and Blue and other desir-
able combinations, 26 to 80 belt,
$3.50
IL stunning Waist styles and quality
supreme, designed and selected from
higher priced models. You will be
convinced when you see them. Peter
Pan collars, square necks, Tuxedo COL
lars, voiles, dimities, regular and extra
sizes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
COATS

Marked at the lowest prices of the
season. Every winter coat has been
reduced to the best price of the season.
$12.98, $500. $3.50, $3.50
DRESSES
Cloth Dresses in Serge, Poiret, Jersey.
Broken sizes and styles only one of a
kind, to be closed out at great reduc-
ton in prices, women's and misses
models.
1915, $500, $3.50. $500, $2e.5o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

Plain Scrim Curtains with ruff1ed tie
backs, real bargain at
$1.19 per pair
Plain Wolfe Curtains with ruff1ed tie
backs, as fine a number as we can
usually sell at $500,
Sligo per pair
Very fine quality Seed Wolfe Curtains,
made with ruffled tie-backs, real
$298 value. ...... $500 per pair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

New patterns in Figured Marquisette
Curtains, made with ruffied tie-backs,
one of the most popular curtains made,
S2.9S per pair
New Nets-New Muslins-New Irish
Points, priced at from
$2.9S to $1,000 pair
New arrivals at the Wash Goods De-
partment. New Voiles, New Ratines,
New Linens, New Suitings.
See the New Voiles at 49c per yard
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
YOU'RE GONNA BE TICKLED WITH THIS NEWS

Pals and Comrades of the Grand Old Column:
Your editor good reond take one himself
We ana the Office Goat getting
tfon We're going stay long orr scor
make IUoTkin0. "'S - ~ ~''
As for the Goat don't do Nth him He
has caused us lots OF trouble made sore The truth
IS ne hasn't single friend among the contyibs
The Goats ABSENCE w tGt discOmented cntrs should
gt on the 700 quickly The old
s,cn ana hes Toya good FELLOW You're going
s 70 nm ROOD nm With the best hGve
mas many
column 80 '1e zoe don't hang Spare TIRE
make feeble editor look like What mani tn
rHgnor tSGst OF V hcr and pathOs rhyme otherwise
eTe aoH 0 Gs during the intense hnDpuess If
a eg @md ds n GssociatiOn th hundreds and
0S S1p Pr0G g apprecqtiOn of the a0ond loyalty
havs made the column and O 1O bright and hiin0 star
IN me rea's ndy hor and bright thought Heard and Seen
Oeon0s to to those fbnoo
precincts Of tn and wholesome frc ones come in dn re
Spare sO1H the
i0@e ro YIN A"gorG and has keeper absent The Dyer
y 80 '' BILL.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
FINE IS ADDED
TOJA|L Term
|NBR|BERY
Ex-captain's Plea Brings In
crease in PenaIty-Takes
Another Appeal.

Justice Siddons, of the District
Supreme Court today sentenced
Charles A. Ritzmann, former cap.
tain in the Motor Transport Corps
of the army during the war and at
present manager of an electric
concern in Detroit, to eighteen
months in the penitentiary and to
pays a fine of $3.50 on charges OF
accepting a bride. The accused
represented by Attorney Thomas c.
Bradley noted an appeal.
Ritzmann was sentenced July 7,
1922, to serve the prison term, fol
lowing his conviction on charges
of accepting a bride of $500 from
a skid chain concern to recommend
purchase of their article by the
United States for use during the
war.
The bride was paid, it was al.
legged, shortly before the signing of
the armistice. Ritzmann sued out
writ of habeas corpus at that
time claiming that his sentence was
illegal because it did not contain
also fine, as required by the
statute.
Justice Siddons agreed with this
view, and imposed a fine of $3.50.
RitZmann is out on bail.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
LORD To LEARN
Of DISTRICT
NEEDS
Budget Director Will Hear APP
peal Of Commissioners for
Bigger Fund.

The final hearing before the
Bureau Of the Budget on estimates
for 1925 Of the District of Columbia
will open next Thursday morning
at $50, it. was announced today.
Commissioners Rudolph, Oyster
and Bell will visit the bureaus
offices and personally lay before
Brig. Gen. n. M. Lord, budget
director, the needs of the District
Seek Moro Funds.
Daniel J. Donovan, District audi
tor, who will accompany the Com
missioners. will aid the city heads
in describing to the budget chief
the conditions which will come I'M
less the District is allowed ad-
ditional appropriations next year.
At this hearing the Commission.
ers will appeal for an increased
budget. They will ask that more
than 5,150,000, the amount al
lotted to them.
In the meantime. Capt. r. D.
Stephens, aide to General Lord, is
going over the estimates and making
an inspection of the city. His re-
port will go to General Lord be-
fore the conference next Thursday.
The conference will last about two
days.
The estimates will he forwarded
to Congress on it's opening day In
December.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
FROST AVERTED HERE,
SAYS WEATHER BUREAU

Danger of frost in Washington
during the next few days has been
averted by a rise in temperature
which began this morning. the
Weather Bureau reported.
The lowest temperature last night
was As degrees, recorded at 2 a. m.
This was degrees higher than the
minimum temperature the previous
night. No frost was reported in the
District.
The temperature Of As degrees
was recorded on top of three
story building, the Weather Bureau
explained, and there was probably
lower temperature in the lower
levels Of the city, but it is not
thought that a temperature of less
than 40 degrees was recorded any,
where in the city.
fhe weather today and tomorrow
1s expected to continue fair with
gradually rising temperature.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
MODEL HOMES
DETAILS To
BE SHOWN
Times Exhibit Will Be Com
pIete Down to Smallest
Detail.

Every detail which goes to
make up the model home, from
the lot on which the house is
built to the toothbrush holder in
the bathroom and the milk bottle
opener in the kitchen, will be
represented at Convention Hall
next week, in the Better Homes
Exposition to be held there under
the auspices of The Washington
Times, The Washington Herald
and the American Homes Bureau.
Two New Entrants.
Among the latest entrants as
exhibitors are two Washington real
estate dealers, both Of whom are
engaged in development Of new
suburban residential sections. They
are William s. Phillips, 1437 K
street northwest, and D. J. Duni-
gan, 1891 New York avenue north
west.
Their exhibits will include scores
of photographs of typical homes
and will show the trend toward
the more artistic in the archttec-
ture of the average residence.
Praise for the activity Of con-
scientious real estate men in pro-
noting the erection of better homes
In America was voiced recently by
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover, himself a staunch advocate
or the better home movement.
Responsibility of Agents.
There are certain points in the
housing problem for which real
estate men are especially respon-
slble'" Secretary Hoover said. They
can at once see that iIlegitimate
fees, commissions and bonuses are
not eXacted. 1t is generally recoe.
nized that the practices of a few
may do a great deal to undermine
the confidence of the public in
homes as investments.
Then the small home owner must
look to his agent for advice on the
largest investment he NAV ever
make and one which vitality affects
his happiness.
'The prospective owner can he
counseled not to buy home beyond
his means and should be given a
close estimate on all probable ex.
penses involved in maintaining the
property.
1.-The responsibility of man
negotiating the sale of a. small
house Is even greater than that of
the savings bank which invests its
depositors funds
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
CHILD RECOVERING
FROM 3-STORY FALL

Loretta Burns, three, of GAO New
York avenue northwest, Is today
recuperating at the Casualty Hos.
pital from the effects of three
story fall at her home yesterday
afternoon. Physicians at the hos
pital say that the child has no
broken bones. and is not seriously
Ill.
Loretta and her seven.year-old
sister, Virginia were playing on
the rear porch of their home on
the third floor. Virginia dropped
paper doll house to the ground
and Loretta leaned over the railing
to zee where it fell She lost her
balance.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
MARTIN INDICTMENTS
DISMISSED BY GORDON
indictments

Eleven indictments charging
Edgar s. Martin, former supervisor
Of Fairgrounds of the District with
forgery and false pretenses, were to-
day dismissed by District Attorney
Peyton Gordon.
Martin was charged with padding
his accounts. The charges had
been pending since 1915 and the
Government is convinced that a
conviction could not be obtained.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
Navy Yards Likely to Get More Work
|S1IEARnteSEE!B8
ID ~ BIZ. PRICE 1rA1-AA~
THE BORROWERS.

Once upon Q morning dreaFy, - I
slumbered, weak and weary,
Giving vent at every moment to .
loud, sOnOr0us sn0re;
While / lay there, fOndly mapping,
suddenly there camo . tapping,
As Of some one loudly rapping,, rap
ping at the kitchen door.
Twas q boy who was r0pping, and
he raised . healthy roar:
INA says lend her cup Of flour
she wants to make some dough-"
Ahi distinctly I remember, IL was in
the cold, bleak December,
And my feet were almost frozen as /
went to bed once moro,
Filled with righteous Indignation ut
the borrowers Of the nation.
And In fact ut all creation, re-.
turned again to snOre,
When there suddenly arose q voice out
side my kitchen door:
ma says please lend her some sugar
and cOffee-nothlng more"
THE UNKNOWN.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
PENSION OFFICIALS
TO ADDRESS EMPLOYEES

Robert H. Alcorn, chairman of
the joint conference on retirement
and John s. Beach, head Of The
retirement division of the Persioo
Office, will be the chief sneakers
at a meeting of local No, 2, Of the
Federation of Federal Employees
on Columbus Day, at 1923 New
York avenue.
Reconsideration. and retirement
of Government emploves were
taken up by the executive commit
tee Of the local when it met last
night
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
BIC
FORCES
HERE
Prospect Of Making All Repairs
Puts End of Fear to Further
pruning" in Capital.

Possibility that the present per
sonnet of the Washington Navy
Yard, comprising about 1900 men
win be nearly doubled during the
next year today looms, following
. satisfactory conference held
yesterday by representatives of
Government departments on the
subject of turning over all repair
and maintenance on Government
shipping to the navy yards in the
United States.
Fear No More Pruning.
While the repair work would be
sent to stations which maintain
shipyards, the Washington Yard
would profit through the DETECTION
20 1t Of work it could handle.
Workers here who have been on
anxious seats" for many months,
and daily in fear Of more lay offs.
today appeared enthusiastic over
the prospect that the yard has a
fair chance to be recruited back to
Its healthy wartime strength.
What appears certain, the confer
ence developed, is that there will be
no more pruning. of the present
FORCE here, and increases are GER
tain. the size only being in doubt.
Called by DENLY.
The conference yesterday was
called at the instance of Secretary
DENLY, and it is indicated that he
- desirous of having all repairs
made at the yards in the interest of
economy.
N. p. Atlas, of the machinists'
union, who is intensely interested IN
the development of the Washington
and other navy yards, today said
that the organization he represents
In working in hearty cooperation
with the Navy Department on this
matter, and that the stand of the
department has engendered a fine
spirit among workers throughout the
country.
Sound reasons, it is pointed out,
are behind the movement, as the
yards will not only be able to make
repairs at cost without profiteering,
but 1t will keep the Governments
skilled personnel intact-a worth
while preparedness precaution.
When new increments of workers
are taken on at the Washington
Navy Yard, it is said, the men who
have been laid off and are still in
the city will be given first prefer.
ence.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
TEACHERS COUNCIL
WILL FORM TUESDAY

Chairman Allan Davis, principal
or Business High School. will call
the reorganization meeting of the
Teachers Council to order Tuesday
night at the Franklin school.
The delegates forming the old
council will meet with the new.
After officers are elected the new
Teachers Council win be formed.