davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
TWO ALLEGED RUM
PEDDLERS ARE ARRESTED

Two alleged "hip-pocketers" have
fallen under the lash of Joseph J.
"Two-Gun" Murphy.
jeremiah Phillips, twenty-five, 613
Sixth street northwest, and William
Hall, twenty-five, 316 Indiana ave.
nue. northwest, were arrested at the
corner of Ninth and D streets
northwest last night. and charged
with conspiracy to violate the rum
act.
Police who participated in the ar
rests were Lieutenant James r.
Beckett, ]. E. Kane. and ]. Messer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
COMPANY USING ALCOHOL
FIGHTS RESTRAINT ORDER

Earl Parella, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
president of a company using alcohol
in it's business, filed a petition In
the District Supreme Court here to-
day to compel Secretary Of Treasury
Mellon and officials Of the, Internal
Revenue and Prohibition/Bureau to
show cause why they should not lie
adjudged in contempt of court fol.
lowing their revocation of Parella's
company alcohol permits after a
court order enjoining them from in
tcrfering with his business until
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
MENTAL REFRESHMENTS
ON TAP

The beauty of our dear old COL
umn is that it gives mental re-
freshments to thousands of read
ers and mental exercise to its
many contributors. 1t furnishes
a great opportunity to contrib
utors to do good in the world and
to benefit themselves. Through
its sense and nonsense a genius
may be born, a poet with the di-
vine fire in his soul may be
brought to light, master artist
developed, or a great editor. 1t
is a wonderful work the old col
umn is doing.
CABIN JOHN POET.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12

70 Cattle Die in D. c. Stock Yard Fire
11EARn~SEEM@8!
~HE'1R1SSAIoBy BILL PRICE cA&Ata4AA"

S P A r LIE IT s.

s p A r. X l. K T s.
Just about the time person CON-
VtnceS us that the DGrtvinidn the
Org Is aOronO, some lady SpoiLs 1t all
by Introducing US to her husband.
Q. Why does an American huS-
band resemble the use of the letter
Fl in En0lGndP
A. Because both are GItodys
Sileat.
A friend asks u 1oedIthy old
maid has chance for marriage.
We'Ve neveT seen any OLD maids of
that type.
Some old maids are so bUstlu en-
gagged in making matches for others
they neUer find time to get married
themselves.
Most of them are single because
they find it impossible to support
husband noUGdGvS.
They knotO that mdnU men are
tCtlltn1 to toork II they can find tie
right person to aoork.
So some Uomen prefer to face
lies troubles alone to mdrrvin0
them.
JOE H. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
MORE PALINDROMES.

The latest thing in palm
dromes, it is said, is book by
a European author, entitled
MADAM ADAM" which brings
to mind the shortest of all poems:
adam
H1d'm."
1t originated with the cootie
invasion among the soldiers in
France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
IN SONGLAND.

why Did / Kiss That Girl"
when wandering through "Mem-
Dry Lane" with ''YOu" and "ChiIe
Bonn Bonn" I said Take, oh,
Take Those Lips Away From
Mine" when I'm Miami" where
THE Whispering Pines" said II
Love YOU" MARCELLA 4,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
HERE HE IS.

Bladen says this Is the man who
puts oats in goats-BilI Price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12

LoUe is that curious thing
that makes a girl stand in
G1Ve of a man Who can't make
half as much money as she
can. O'SUILLEABHAIN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12

Lady to tramp-In give you a
piece Of my cake, but please don't
come here any more.
Tramp-Well, lady. you seem to
know your cake better than 1 do.
MICHAEL j. b.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

strewn with white rose petals. and
down one side Of the skirt was a
spray OF white roses to the hem OF
the skirt. Failing from the waist
in the back was a chow OF tulle with
streamera Her tulle veil, which fell
dered with deep rose point and duch-
eSs lace an heirloom in the family.
She carried shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. She
wore a string OF pearls. gift of
the bridegroom.
The bride was unattended, and the
bride groom had for his best man his
cousin, Mr. Frank Deitsch- of New
York city.
Mrs Kohner. mother of the bride,
wore a smoke-blue beaded crepe
gown, with a picture hat of black
milan and chantilly lace. and the
younger twin sisters OF the bride
wore girlish dresses of flesh taffe Ia
veiled in orchid chiffon.
The wedding breakfast was served at
small tables in the gold ballroom. each
having a centerpiece of spring flowers.
The brides table, which seated twelve.
was heart-shaped and had a large we'd
ing cake with a basket of spring now
erS in the center.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Deitsch left for an automobile trip. and
Saturday will sail on the steamship
Conte Rosso, taking the Mediterranean
trip. Upon their return they will make
their home in New York city. The
brides going away gown was q three
piece suit of dark blue charmeen, trim
med in metallic braid, with "a chic hat
OF black faille silk embroidered in Bull
garian colors, with a scarf to match, and
she wore a blue fox fur.
A number of OUT town guests from
California, New York city and Baltimore
were present.
Mrs. Minnie Frost Rands, mcm-
ber of the District Of Columbia
branch of the League OF American
Pen Women, has been invited by the
Netherlands legation 10 give a. talk
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Rands will take as her subject
"Javanese Art and Legends" and will
make the address in Dutch having
acquired the language during her
two-Sear stay in that country, spe-
cializing in a study of the arts and
crafts of Java. Little Miss Frances
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Rands, in Javanese attire, will give
Javanese dance.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Alabama Society will be held at
the Washington Club, 18TH and X
streets, tomorrow evening. The pro-
gram includes violin numbers oy
Mrs. Rose Maxwell Dickey, songs by
Bankhead, the president of the So
ciety. There will be dancing after
The program, which Will peslh
promptly at $50. A short business
session precedes the entertainment.
Mr.. Hugh Reilly and his daughters
the Misses Reilly, are at the Bon
AirYanderbilt, Augusta, Ga.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter Irving
Hammond Of 3l0 West 9Jth street
New York city. have recently an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter. Katherine Hay Robinson.
and Mr.. George Wallace Ramsey OF
New York and Montana.
Miss Robinson who is grand
daughter Of the late William G. Hay,
was educated at Eden Hall and was
one of the first women to leave Tor
France with the American expedi-
tionary forces and was cited for mer-
itorious and conspicuous service.
from Cornell, class of IA. Is a mem
Der of the Cornell Club, Kappa Sigma
Fraternity and the Tau Beta Pi and
Gargoyle honorary societies. lie
served in France during the world
war. attaining the rank of major. NO
date has been set for the wedding.
card party will be given by the
St Thomas committee for the Eptsco-
pal Home for Children, April 25 at
90 - n. Gtr
William r. Ellis is chairman of the
committee, and assisting her will be
Mrs Cary Grayson, Mrs. Guy Scott,
Mrs. Carter Hall Mrs. ]. Il. Baines,
Mrs. William kilburn and Mrs. B. L.
Hardin.
Mrs. Charles Alger will entertain
republican women from Michigan
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
her residence, 1882 | street. The
guests of honor will be Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton, vice chairman of the
republican national executive COM
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported T.
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Pedro NJ and Maria It. ArcaJa. girl.
Matthew X. and Madeline u. Sazama, boy.
Thomas u. and Sena A. Kleh, boy
stephen L. and Katherine Is. Kearney, boy
Roger c. and blanche p. Power. boy.
Rufus L. and Ethel f. Hodges, boy.
John l.. and Blanche julius, boy.
Frederic Z. and Marian Ice, boy.
Walter y. and Elsa Colburn, boy.
Harry A. and Adelaide Grant. boy.
Theodore A. and Maude Huntley, boy.
Harry i. and Elizabeth Krummes, girl.
William and Pearl Merritt, girl
Leon and Catherine Psppas. boy.
Martin |. and Elizabeth II. Cook, girl.
Russell and Anna Slack, girl
John +. and Endie Burrougb. boy.
John J. and Pearl Zaiaczkousky, girl.
Edward 4. and Helen D. Hunt. hoy.
Alfred l.. and Eva NJ. Haas. boy.
Palmer l.. and Katherine Elder. girl.
Giuseppe and Fiarina D'.Arcangelo, boy.
Eddie and Annie Breal, girl.
Roy V. and Erna l.. Lyles, girl.
Joseph l.. and Eta Mason, boy.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

complete reports of the work ac-
complished by their teams
On April 13 Mrs. Minnigerode An
drews and Mrs Hoes will go to Mon
ticeilo to attend the annual meeting
of the board of governors of the
Thomas jefferson Memorial Founda-
ton, which is held each year at Mon
tlceilo on Jefferson's birthday.
Sir Alfred and Lady Robbins OF
London. England are at the New
willard where they arrived yesterday
fer an indefinite stay. They will be
guests of honor at a dinner Thursday y
evening given by the Grand Lodge
Free and Accepted Masons, in the ball
room.
Members of the University OF Michi-
gan Alumnae Association who are
also members Of the Washington
branch of the American Association
Of University Women dined together
Monday night at the clubhouse. There
they voted to make their gift toward
the payment of the clubhouse debt
fund in the form of memorial TO
per and a former active member OF
the Washington branch of the \. a.
I. W. Miss Mver died in Washington
several years ago.
Mrs. Henry Curtis Morris of Co.
lumbia road has left Washington for
three month visit with relatives and
friends in southern California.
Deitsch-k ohner Wedding
tt Noon Today at Rnuscher's.
The marriage OF Miss Katharine
kohner, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward kohner, and Mr.. Edward j.
DeitSch of New York city took place
today. ut noon. at Rauscher's.
The ceremony. which was perform
ed by Rev pr. Abram Simon Of the
Eighth Street Temple in the pink
ballroom under a canopy OF palms
and ferns, was Witnessed by the reIa-
tives and close friends of the young
couple, uumbe ring sixty. \ break
fast and dancing followed.
The youthful bride entered with her
father TO the strains Of "Lohengrin. :
played by a Stringed orchestra. and
looked lovely i'll her gown of white
tulle over satin. The pointed bodice
was tight-titting and sleeveless with
a bouffant skirt in tiers of tulle
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Abraham H. Lee and Mary L. Brady.
Embry Carpenter and Eleanor N. Carson.
George Dorsey and Allarille Fox.
Solomon L. johnson OF Richmond, Va, aud
Elma Il. Williamson OF this city.
Henry C. Fuller, jr., and Adele M. Rumford.
Abraham A. Steinberg and Mollic Posman,
both of Baltimore, Md.
George 4. Souder and Marie Thompson.
John Washington and Sarah T.. Pnrks;
James Y. Mctary of this city and Della f..
Ormsbee Of Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

mittee. and Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, president OF the League of Re
publican Women of the District of
Columbia; Mrs. William S. Parks,
Mrs. Robert ]. Bates and Mrs. Edgar
M. Blessing will assist Mrs. AIger.
Mrs. Anne Tillery Renshaw, chair
man of literature. District League OF
American Pen Women, will entertain
at tea at club headquarters, Saturday
afternoon, from 4 to o'clock, in
honor of Mrs. Larz Anderson, second
vice president; Miss Rebecca Dial,
chairman of the drama group, and
Mrs. Estelle Aubrey Brown, chairman
OF the short-story group. The prize
winning plays and short stories will
be announced at the tea. Mrs. Ander-
son is the donor of the prizes. which
have made the several craft contests
possible in the league this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Van VAL
kenburgh OF Lockport, ". Y, who
have spent the winter in Florida. are
guests of their son and daugter-in
law, DR.. and Mrs. Roy D. Van Valken-
burgh.
Dr. and Mrs. Van valkenbureh had
as their guests over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Standish, who
were on the way to Florida: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Moss, Miss Esther
Moss and Mr.. Lawrence Moss.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

From London Mail.
Goodbye, dear I'm so sorry YOUR
husband couldn't come"
oh, I'll bring him next week IL 7
may-unless, of course VIC han
to be divorced before them
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Abram and Dorathy Moore, girl.
Fabian A. and Estelle Labat, boy.
Alfred and Bessie Roberts, girl.
Augustus and Dorothy Primrose. boy.
Walter and Ruth johnson, girl.
Sam and Sadie Cole. girl.
Sherman and Emma Lewis boy
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Mr.. aRd Mrs. Walter l.. Chappell
have AIKEN an apartment at 22e3 Q
street aqd will move from 2029 Con-
accticutf avenue, whore they have
i,""n W1th Mrs. Chappelrs mother
Mrs. JOHN sydney webb.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
SPcieGy
(CnrHfInmnd frntn E,iyhth parel
(ConNlnued from Eighth PageD

Franco. 4 Mr.. Whitehouse. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Whitehouse and their
childrcnl arrived in this country
week afo and Mrs. WhitehouSe and
tho chill hrcn will remain here for a
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Albert and Mary L. Wilson. girl
Jordan ]. and Mozell l.. Fenwick, boy.
William +. and Lottie r. Ayers, girl.
James n. and Pearl Bassei. boy.
Bennie and Ellen S. Naples, boy.
Queen II. and Mary ]. Harley, sirl.
Jose r. and Clara Harley, girl.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Mr.. afd Mrs. Floyd Waggaman
have ask their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
George )Eichelberger of Cleveland.
Wn% I:t"riGa Ire on their way north from
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Cresit Interest is being shown in
he brld4e and NAH -jong party being
.Ivcn This afternoon at Meridian
Mansionf 2iO0 10th street. for the
benefit Jf the Wakefield Manor fund.
which Will purchase the birthplace
If GCortfe Washin gton. Mrs. II. l.
Rust is chairman OF the committee
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Mr. N c. shannon, who has been
a"3:ouslyt i'll for some time. left the
city la~tf night. accompanied by Mrs
%haHnonJ to spend several weeks in
jhr mUu,utains Of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Mrs David Meade Lea will be
hostess iumrorow afternoon at 4:30
o'clock H. Epiphany parish house.
1911 & sStrect. when the Jefferson
"rrortutity teams hold their final
Official lfeCting in connection with
1n" ratSt tg OF the $50, 900 for the pur-
'aNc Il Monticello IS national
brine. lDr. Iarkin ". Glazebrook,
hdtrmaf of the executive committee.
Ind Mrs4 Rose Cfouverneur Hoes. with
Mrs Elthard Parker Crenshaw, di-
""rt"r n the Jefferson opportunity.
VIII haNt charge Of the meeting
MI ~ tders. captains and workers
are HTEld to he present to make
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26
BOY KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO
Continued from first page)

/
spent week at Delaware Beach in
preliminary practice. He returned
to Newark last Wednesday with the
squad and practiced on Frazer Field
at the University Thursday and Fri
day afternoons. He came to the home
of his parents on Saturday to spend
the weekend intending to return to
Newark on Monday to register as a
junior, the University reopening on
Monday.
Collision went to BridgeVille in
Ford coupe Sunday evening and was
on his way home when the accident
happened. A minute or so before the
fatal accident he had been talking
with some friends near the crossing.
He then got into his car and drove
on the crossing directly in front of
the freight train. Collision evidently
did not see the train until it was
practically on the machine, although
the locomotive, it is said was NOV
ing slowly, it having just stopped
for water.
Collision was thrown from the car
against telegraph pole. Several
persons who saw the accident pick
ed up the young man and carried
him into the station but he died be-
fore medical aid could reach him. |
His head was crushed and he sus-
tanned numerous other injuries. The |
car was wrecked.
The young man was a popular stu
dent at the University of Delaware,
and probably would have made the
varsity foot ball team this year.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26
FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL
OPENS TOMORROW
EVENING In MILFORD
continued from first pagel

mask and costume carnival will be
the attraction for that night. Mum
mers will be given full sway, and
prizes will be offered to the best girl,
boy, man and woman masked that
evening. The prizes offered will be
found in their advertisement on an
other page of the Chronicle. This
evening should prove to be one of
the best of the entire week, and
real round of pleasure is assured all
who attend that night. The Carlisle
Fire Company in Milford has proven
that it is deserving of the support
of the public. At the present time
they have the best equipped COM
pany in the state. The personal of
the company is of the best, and
each member is a hard worker for
the success Of the company. They
are also building the largest Com
Building in the state at Mil
ford at the present time.
Persons visiting the carnival
grounds are assured Of excellent
suppers while there. Two large
booths at which full suppers will be
served will be provided. One will be
the Milford Emergency Hospital |
Booth, and the other the Milford New |
Century Club Booth. Suppers will be
served for fifty cents, and they will
be real suppers, too.
Come out each evening and aid
hem to help you. This applies to the
farmers, for no call for assistance is
sver turned down by the Carlisle
Fire Company.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26
GRANGE FAIR HAD
VERY fine FARM
PRODUCE DISPLAY
Continued from first narel

hen, 1st; White Cochin hen, 1st;
Buff hen, 1st; Brochen game cocB
and hen, 1st; Black tailed Imp, cock
and hen, 1st.
S. c. Rhode Island Reds-Dr. Ev-
ans Roberts took first prizes in all
classes.
WyandOttes, young pen, 1st, A. E.
Num-; cockerel, 1st, A. e. Num-;
pullet. 1st, A. E. Mum.
Orphingtons, Rev. Samuel Welsh
took prizes in all classes.
Muscovey ducks. 1st, Frank Vada-
kin.
Leghorn Utility Glass
Old pen, LIST, H. R. Lemex; End,
Chas. E. Grove; Srd, Harry Van Kirk
Young pen, 1st, Chas. E. Grove;
End, Mark Tatman; 3rd, J. G. Elliott.
Hen, 1st, w. D. Scott; End, Chas.
E. Grove.
Pullet, 1st, Chas. E. Grove; End, J.
G. Elliott; 3rd, Chas. E. Grove.
Cock, LIST, Chas. E. Grove; End,
Chas. E. Grove.
COckerel, 1st, Chas. E. Grove.
LeghOrn Exhibition Glass
Old pen, LIST, Chas. E. Grove.
Young pen, 1st, Harry Van Kirk;
End, Chas. E. Grove; 3rd, W. D.
Scott.
Hen, 1st, Chas. E. Grove; End. W.
D. Scott.
Pullet, 1st, W. D. Scott; End, Chas.
e. Grove.
Cock, 1st, Chas. E. Grove.
Cockerel, 1st, W. D. Scott; End,
Chas. E. Grove; 3rd, Harry Van
Kirk.
Best display in Leghorn class,
Chas. e. Grove.
Special mention-Harry Van Kirk
exhibited leghorn hen which scor-
I'd perfect points. The judge also re-
marked that his pen of young birds
we're the best in the State. DR.. Rob
erts exhibited string Of the best
5 c. R. I. Reds seen in Delaware.
The judges for Exhibition Glass,
Judge Langshaw of Wilmington; for
Utility Glasses, Frank Vadakin.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26
RYE AND VETCH
FOR COVER CROP
Continued from first page)

! NCOulluu6Q from urSL page)
mixed, should be seeded per acre,
using the ordinary grain drill. Put
ting on light application of fertil-
lzer such as 12 per cent phosphoric
acid and 5 per cent potash mixture
Will not only stimulate larger fall
and spring growth but will be bene-
1cial to cash crops which are grown
after the cover crop next spring.
Utilizing the Crop
The crop may be all plowed under
IN the spring, when a foot to eigh-
teen inches high, or utilized as
green food or hay crop for live stock.
The mixture should not be allowed
to become too rank on light soils or
it will be detrimental to succeeding
crops when plowed under by affect
ing the moisture supply. However, if |
the mixture is plOwed down very
early in the spring the vetch will not |
have time to make very much |
growth and in such cases rye alone |
might give almost as good results, |
considering the extra cost of the |
vetch seed. Such a mixture could al
so be used as an early spring pas
ture which would give the regular
pasture time to get we'll started be-
fore turning in on it.
More winter crops for soil i'm
will have to be used in
Delaware to help keep up soil fer
-ility and produce satisfactory cash
crops, as time goes on. Wherever
farmers are not growing clover and
grasses regularly in the rotation as
/ means of soil improvement these
recommendation are particularly
Useful. Keeping every idle acre COW
cred by crops over winter, especial
y legumes, is a sure means of pre-
)aring for larger cash crops which
should be produced at less cost per
init.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26
MILFORD CITIZEN
HAS INTERESTING
INDIAN COLLECTION
Continued from first page)

/ ASOAbAA4S4 AVN Ii ~ RdSOl
much to the entertainment and in
struction of the children. Mr.. Hurley
has been saving these relics for
years. Whenever he had an oppor-
tunity to purchase anything to add
to it, he did so. In the vicinity of
Milford there was formerly an In
dian settlement, for a few years ago
signs Of such place were in evil
dence. Indian darts, arrow heads and
other things were found in large
numbers only few years ago, but
they have all disappeared now.
In the Hurley collection now on
display are ten Indian axes, eight
tomahawks, two hammer stones,
eight pestles, three mortars, six hun
dred arrow heads, 100 spear heads,
pipe, 1 squaw knife, and belts.
Other relics in the collection, which
are not directly related to the Indian
appliances are a Kentucky rife in
laid with pearl and German silver. 1t
has a brass butt and tallow patch
compartment on one side and cheek
rest on the other. A north star flint
lock, dated 1882, and used in the
Civil War is on display. Other guns |
are a Remington percussion cap war |
gun dated 1868; a spOrtsman's fan
cy percussion cap shot gun; fancy
single shot seven inch barrel pistol,
made in Scotland; a fancy brass
mounted 80 calibre single shot pis-
toll, whose barrel turns off the side;
a small flint lock pistol, pocket size;
large flint lock horse pistol, 16
inches long; Remington revolver, a
six inch barrel, with per-
cussion cap, which shot powder and
ball; there is also a Colt gun of the
same model, both of these guns were
.he best to be had during the Civil
War; a Sharp 4-barrel pocket pistol
lated 1858; a 6-barrel pepper box
pistol, used in days of 49, Smaller
TENS in the exhibit are several bull
ct molds, sabre, sword, bayonets,
hot TASKS and powder horns.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26

Four Warren County, Illinois,
banks have offered total of 5000 in
prizes for the beef cattle club in that
county.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26

Regions and men change with The
passing years. The wild and woolly
West no longer is woolly.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26
MAN LOSES ARM IN
RAILROAD ACCIDENT

Thomas Bradley, whose address
was not given at the hospital, was
admitted to the Milford Emergency
Hospital on Sunday afternoon suffer-
ing from a badly crushed and cut
right arm. He was injured at the
FELTON, station when he slipped and
fell under the northbound milk train
which arrives there afout four o.
clock. His right arm was run over
by the coach. It was necessary to
amputate the arm at the shoulder.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26

Say it with wOrds-if you can.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26
Recommendations

81. Purchase of additional ventil-
ating screens or in lieu of these,
glass deflectors located at the bot
tom of the window and on the sill so
angled to defect the entering air up
wards. This improvement is needed
to alleviate the lack of proper air
space for the children.
"2. Additional lights should be in
stalled in the class rooms which do
not have the natural lighting facil-
tiles found in the class rooms as
distinguished from the recitation
rooms.
"3. Adjustable seats in the pri-
mary grades to fit the child and
thus preserve the child's posture. In
one room will be found short and
tall children and the seats should be
so adjusted that the child is not
cramped or forced into unnatural
positions"
Respectfully submitted,
R. c. BECKETT,
State Sanitary Engineer.