davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19

B AN F Els I Z : Z =
Colonic- irrigation. Massage. physio-
therapy. We follow doctors pres
cription. 1893 Grand st. 4-S60l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

CHICAGO When : - pant
= zlsrz - - : ~ Pullman
snd carefully letter The CITY q
rhii.delphia= ~ thx rsd< Il :
Pullman car. L = nes : simple
ohIn.
According = re Pullman c.
naming NJ cars u : carefully De-
xisea system tat enables rail-
resd men n identify quickly snms
ZOO rsFier ard sleeping cars
eeattered throughout she country
Cars 81 fhe CITY series. Tur
example. have n Is.reom<Its
capacity. Cars n the LAKE.
series have 10 -eetianz. an< drs~-
ma room and two compartments.
Other series lncluis s-rpwer.
Imperial ssCz>e.d<. ''Cluswf~
each denetinK = certain capacity.
Without fhe system Pullman
yardmen would have 10 eaans th<
number 81 sections. drawing
roems. roomestes ard single
mems in order n determine TIE
accommodation II zach car
N iast.minuse ruzhes the ~.
tenn permits Pullman car special
ists - check through car dlrtri-
buttons and rapidly flEure whore
10 obtain cars Of the type ~
qntred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Mckinney on Bridge

has the opening lead North and
South slowly and deliberately
have arrived at a four-heart con-
tract.
The most that your partner
can hold IL an ace and possibly
one other promoting card. You
hope TO take two heart tricks.
II your partner has an ace. you
can take three tricks.
The opponents have bid dia-
monds. You can't open the dou-
bleton diamond because, II your
partner holds the ace Of dia-
monds. he viii jump up with
II and return a diamond. SO
make just normal opening Of
the ten Of spades
Declarer illnesses the heart and
you win with the queen. Nov,
hoping that your partner has the
ace, lead the eight Of diamonds.
II your partner IL smart, he viii
realize what is going on and
VIII refuse 10 win the first dia-
mond trick When you get IN
Nith the ace Of hearts. lead the
second diamond. East viii win
with the ace and return a dis-
mond. which you trump-thns
defeating what looked like a per-
fectly safe four -heart contract
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Prepared for Any
Eventu0lities

CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind
Pvt. Julius Bronson always has
remembered his Boy Scout mot
to-Be Prepared!
When he reported for training
here, he wasn't taking any
chances. He brought with him
the following:
An alarm clock, in case the
bugler oversleeps; candle. flash
light. quill toothpieks, collapsible
drinking cup, oilcloth to cover the
ground beneath his pup tent on
overnight bivouac, shower brush,
pumiee stone, securing powder,
tweezers. lime water salt, lini-
ment. mustard plaster and rubber
gloves.
Private Bronson is from New
York and he wasn't certain what
Indiana climate was like. So he
brought: sheepskin vest. ear
muffs, polarized sun glasses and
shoe cleats for marching on icy
roads.
Private Bronson believes he Is
now preparation anything.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Renters Also Help
Pay the Taxes

CHICAGo-Apartment renting
families would be shaken from
their indifferent attitude toward
property taxes if they could ex-
anime an itemized monthly rent
statement, Charles A. Mullenix,
president of the Mortgage Bank
ers Association of America, said.
recently.
Fifty-five per cent of American
families rent apartments and
homes and are not aware that
one-third or one-fourth of their
rent money is collected for prop
erty taxes. A monthly rent of $50
often means $40 for rent and $40
for taxes, he said.
1T will probably take some
dramatic unorthodox device to
make renters understand that
they have most to gain in hold
ing real estate taxes down and
help call a halt to the trend to-
ward shifting every new NUM-
cipal burden on real property" he
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Report Shows Farm End
OF Meat Supply OK

Right On ths heels q the news
that meal : som u - ratloned.
the United states Department a
Agriculture sends word that NJ
eody NEED - alarmed seeut ne
meat supply i NJ nse care and
are willing 70 pinch : little.
rhe supply ef meats available u
civilians vii Be smaller thar IN Re-
cent years because 81 TIE heavy
military and iend-leaSe demands.
but officials now 80 god reazea
to hope that the ration allowance
VIII be ample.
II the start 81 this year there
were nearly 20. ooo. 900 head ef
meat animals ~ farms. comprising
1910. 600 cattle texclusive Of mllk
oowsl. Ts.eso 900 hogs and ss.osa.-
600 sheep. That Is per cent more
than Al the start Of tps2.
&c MILLION MORE cHIckE>s
In addition. there were sc. io1.-
600 chickens and 6.s2s. 900 turkeys
on farms. That was Sc .ooo. 900 more
chickens. but 1000. 900 fewer tnr-
KEYS than q year earlier. the de-
partment reported.
The record number q hogs on
farms. consisting mostly Of brood
sows. Indicated that the national
goal Of i2s.ooo. 600 slaughter hogs
this year probably win be reached.
That would be 10000. 900 more
than last year.
The i3,2s3. 900 more hogs on
farms than n year earlier repre-
scented a - per cent increase and
exceeds the previous record Of 1923
by asst. 900 head. The marketing
Of hogs during the first two months
of this year was NJ record levels.
SLAUGHTER CATTLE At PEAK
The hog increase was attributed
largely to sharply higher prices
and relatively cheap corn. Corn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

prices averaged around 81 = bush
Fl while zach huehel I'd - he's
and marketed - PORK wss worth
about kIzs
The 7s1zoooo slaughter cattle
N farms waz s.pns 90 brad more
than : sesr 40 Cattle numbers
usually run IN cycles fixe Of ~
years 81 declining numbers fell
lowed ~ increases over = similar
period.
The present cycle has carried
cattle number s.eoo. eoo head above
the 1918 peak and t.ooo. 90 head
above ths next peak in 1854. Cat
lie slaughter probably win eoH-
tinae lower than war ake until
early April. but the total for the
year vii b somewhat larger thzn
IN 1ssa. the department forecast.
sheep. which supply only about
10 per cent q the nations meat
supply. vas the only meat animal
group te shew = decline during
iea2 The number On Jan. | VAS
as.osa. 900. compared with ss.Tsa.-
900 a year earlier.
HOGS At RECORD FRICE
The value Of hogs On farms as-
eraTed So - a head. an increase
Of xsp7 over = year earlier and
record high The total value Of
hogs on farms was 81. go ga 600.
BY Ear the highest ever recorded,
and more than sTia.ooo. 600 above
the Jan. l. ies2. valuation.
The average value per brad Of
cattle on Jan. vas k6a.s up
Sass over = year earlier. and the
highest on record. The total value
was sa.sss.ops. 600. up 81 .soa. 900. ].
600 over year earlier.
An increase from s.sas. 900 10
7e.p4s. 900 q per cent? In the num-
Der Of milk cows indicated the
goal of = ? per cent Increase IN
milk production this year may be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
As They See II at the City Hall
Not Eye to Eye
On Mayor Cain S
Charter Plans
Two Commissioners Express Dissent

This might be called is the column of well known
commentator "0n the Record Beginning with the letter
written by Mayor Harry P Cain 10 members of the city
council concerning his recommendation that the legislative
body consider certain changes The Times will print the of
fetal correspondence that subject This includes besides
the mayors letter replies of Commissioners A. R. Berger
public WORKS and Robert D. 0Neil public utilities.
Commissioners Enar Langseth public safety, and C. Val
Fawcett finance did reply These letters place the
record the mayors for recommending certain chart
er changes and the arguments the other side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Mayor Cams letter follows:
Ny dear Colleagues. In keeping
with the terms Of the report on
city affairs which was submitted
to the Council six months ago. I
am suggesting that the Council
should begin now 10 deny or af-
firm the proposed Health De-
partment reorganization plan
which was a part Of the report
and to give a fun consideration
to the suggestions and proposals
which other Commissioners may
submit to the Council in the IN
terest of their several depart
ments.
Those desired changes which
are approved could readily he
voted upon by the electorate
At the next general election In
March of 1914. To agree now
or In the near future rs 10
what all of Us have In mind Is
10 provide an ample opportun-
lily 10 familiarize the general
public with the provisions of
the improvements which we
deem TO be necessary.
TWO COURSES OPEN
We could either proceed in this
fashion or We could call for an
election of freeholders. Should
we agree to pursue the latter
course. it would then be incum-
bent upon the freeholders either TO
recommend a continuance of pre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

etxsuxx <f@<i<< eanx - fh< -
TFn<< h<adauesI<fx IIrft = ritter
.xIkIen - azszk<x - - -
F<<<Issa $50 - - - - -
rettea rni<<Ias = ssfs.nI
d. -.
ms letter yea ~ never -.
kat ! must pretend - myself
IA ! ezn ~ w.sh - tenlxhf.
- Rattan ~ wherever Saa -.
Things sr~ akr~s - ..ru< h~v~
II h.s>~ fhe unr ~em~~ <1~n~r
n tk~ p~.ple every ~. noney
sr~ helping ~ ny cn~s $500
s<~<n - - steas unts~rn~a.
sexs~slsur~ ..us~cs< -. enupe-
thing tha1 /. hard .. h~nf. -
I kse~ - = fs.s sh.s sh<y hnv~
not a~a<r~ss~A. thes ~, uesta
fri alff<rvssiy n hey ~ NJ
. wir~ fr.m IT. w.r a~p~rtn.<nf
s<ssanlss. we regret - lnf~rm
yeu. =
n y > boar time sines April
-. snd IN Eh<>< long five menths
ws have hop~f ard fsAr<d n
know what missing IN nxtton-
really means They ssy that
when you ar nes - any kns~n
lit Of killed md wounded. ~
may hope.
TanIxht I uest dawn u ~
Md Cfp~s headquarters 80
made dressings fes tw. h~es~.
<.sn<hes. was happt~r there.
We cut go fela~a ~ nnsee
ar~aassgA ssa - ne seat white
ptle ussunsel I uss seaseNnee~
laa ~ nae1e uoun1s INA - ~
eth~ss - - have---ehe besee6
sAsn. ~ - slngss-yea 80 ~
hsys. =. cnnsse h1ed 49,
asy mese. ~ w~ss1s - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

reached The MILK ee~e had IN
average valuation af kaasi. eam.
pared with 81 - = year earlier.
Ths total value nf sheep waa
placed At saaa. 1T 200. sn average
81 Sp.es = head. compared with
kssI year earlier. The value of
al farm livestock, including mules
horses. chickens and turkeys. was
sp.sTs. saf 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

do you Just reach for card ?
That would De Ike a surgeon
starting an operation without
taking INTO consideration every
thing that might happen.
Let Us look al today's hand
from the viewpoint Of West. who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

A dish ef old-fashioned pearl
tapioca appeared lately On ths
dinner scene-snd. boy. how u
staren NJ you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

sent procedures on an approval Of
recommended changes. hold TO
the opinion that by April we
should as a Council know pretty
definitely whether we prefer to
suggest charter amendments TO
the electorate OF whether We pre-
fer to turn the subject Of charter
revision over 10 a group Of fifteen
freeholders who would be elected
by the voting public.
PREFERS FREEHoLDERs
OF the two courses. I favor
strongly the freehoiders Ny rea-
sons are several and rather OBJ
vious and have little to do with
changes desired by the Health
Department. II has been seven
teen years since our present char
ter was adopted and the one APP
proved in 1927 differed little from
the previous charter which was
written in 1909. In many respects
we operate today as our predeces-
sors operated nearly 40 years
ago. To me this is somewhat IN
consistent with the progress
which has been demanded and
secured by other fields of en-
deavor.
Freeholders twice before de-
termined structure which was TO
be used by elected officials In Ia
coma. I think that freeholders
should be given another opportun-
ity to determine what type of
machinery is, in their opinion, best
suited for the future. Perhaps
they would conclude that our
Commission form of government
is what we need in Tacoma for
the years ahead.
GIVE THEM A CHANCE
Perhaps they, fifteen represent
atives of all the people. would
conclude that another form would
provide better opportunity for
Tacoma. I haven't the slightest
idea as to the conclusions a body
of freeholders might reach but I
would be interested in giving them
chance to examine present-day
municipal governmental proceed
ures. Successful multiple man.
agement is an extremely rare
thing in any field of American
endeayor but Tacoma has oper-
ated on this principle for more
than thirty years. The trend in
favor of a separation OF admin
istrative functions from legis-
lative is in evidence on every hand
but we consider administration
and legislation Is being almost
one and the same thing. II what
we do is actually the best of all
methods. many another city has
been badly advised for there has
not been a notable addition to
commission governed cities since
early in the 1920s.
WITH CLEAR REASON
II is my hope that you will re-
spect my point of view as re-
spect yours. If your concept of
governmental structure differs
from mine you may be right but
all of US are too close to govern
ment to be too certain of our re-
spective positions. For this crys-
tai clear reason, ] believe that
differences over methods and
policy should be referred TO I'M
biased and disinterested free
holders from time to time but !
wouldn't make such a request
or demand until we have had an
opportunity to enter upon some
joint discussions.
With kind personal regards,
may | remain
Yours for Victory,
HARRY p. CAIN. Mayor.
Commissioner Bergersen's let
ter replying to the mayor will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

lsuAiv lu1A-enuk go - - r
- go - - =
nsanrus = ; dot11n1 - lngl1no
ipuhnsw-- hske1 ~ Iunow -
- 40 moG1 lon0nH y n1onu -
- ~ 49, - y - t1nr1 ~
b s16leisn. weo<n<o sio-6oEing
nsshef eivm - hpen6 - : 49,
Gnvov eew-
Asd-s finev. aon<opoe bon1uvcL
Yell ~ = 80 - dkno~- - y
tnaym ~ mumtA
q ~ Wen1w nDon< = yorr
wsowfs sefnv. reu,uh - - - ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

m.ss hsvs thms dsys sutnm - -
szfieisnt vitsmin b
4 New kls< ~ Ds>~f
Nov. wise Mother Nstnrs PIT vi1s-
min b, into whsst. Bat IN nsklng
bread whittier man took 4 out-
Then. - . part II the noysunent
iasuwur.t<d By youf sovsrnmsnt. ~
makers II the nsw Woader Bread pat
vitsmln D. bs<k INTO - brssd iz1eh-
To remedy the To- esusGd IN milling
And. for good messass. sddsd bes
fer red blood.
Ths result |. srw and iuppesed
Wond<r Bread. A hrs.d superior b
nutriEionsI sfhcisney thsa oid%styts
white brad.
Ire Ds.kiy Fsssh
Thea. too. thh sew wondr Broad ,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Correct Opener
Balks Easy Game

BY WILLIAM Y. MCKINNEY
When the bidding is completed
and you are on opening lead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Yet OF Tie nallllsas WE osly upes oTeed Fer "
To Ssh o. THEIR Daily Esssgy-3 OFT q Eel
To Get Coed Diet D. s. oflIeja1s Soy.
Thus, csm Fall 70 Get Enough vItsm1a "a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-22

up regulations. The housewife can
not easily tell whether a store
keeper has made his prices by the
markup method, and that is the rea-
son OPA will proceed with com
munity-wide maximums.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-22
More COMMUNICATIVE Prices.

OPA will continue to establish
COMMUNICATIVE prices on foods
sold at retail, even though it has
recently issued overall fixed mark
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-22

Back in the Volstead days a boot
logger would plant his lookouts all
over the region and would deliver
the fire water only after he received
the right signals wig-wagged from
the mountain tops. That sorta
thing went on for years and it was
only after the American people
came back to earth that he (the
bootlegger) was forced to again
work for a living.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-22
HANGOVERS
By
LITTLE HEISKELL

Editors NOte-The views and
opinions expressed herein do not
necessarily reflect the editorial
policy of this paper, but are en-
tirely those of the writer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-22

The whole thing seems whacky to
me-and I amt got any khaki-clad
WAAC in mind when 1 say that.
Sure, we've gotta cut-out pleasure
driving for the boys overseas, but if
we go only half way about the job
it amt ever gonna be a success. Now
some wise guy in Washington comes
up with the bright idea of alloting
the aforementioned quantity of
travel-juice to motorist and then
tells him how he can use it. It's all
wrong. The only sure way of do
ing the job is to give the pleasure
driver a thinble-full and then tell
him that when that's gone, there
just won't be any more-and MEAN
IT!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-22

Those were the days when liars
were manufactured by the millions.
It wasn't only the bootlegger who
told little white fibs but the wise
guy who made bath-tub gin and
then openly boosted that he bought
it from a guy who knew fellow
who brought it over on boat The
point I'm trying to make is that
many laws make liars out of citi-
zens. For instance:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-22

There's lot of miles being driven
these days on a weekly allotment of
one-and-one-half gallons; there's
more people placing flowers on the
graves of departed loved ones than
ever before and believe me when I
say TIRES a heap of souls walking
only half way to the ball parks and
race tracks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-22

sneak out late at night and take the
back roads, and if he is stopped, put
him in position Of telling another
whopper If you think there's lot
of driving on the main drags these
days take a gander at the side
streets. It's a good thing hog-pens
were banned here some years ago;
otherwise there'd be plenty of dead
pork lying in the cutters.
Recently the good news came out
of Washington that folks would be
permitted to take their vacation on
their gas allotment and the idea i'm
mediately popped into my mind that
this was what a lot of the small sur
rounding communities were wait
ing for. Just imagine what this
ruling means to places like Boons-
boro, Williamsport, Hancock, Frog
Hollow, Sharpsburg, Smithsburg
The Devils Backbone and Bacon
Ridge! Why, those thriving COM
munities will be flooded with tour
lists driving out of Hagerstown with
their gallon and half tucked neat
ly into the gas tank. In some in
stances, they might coast further
than the mileage, provided they are
on top of the mountain, but DOM
ask me how they're gonna get ovel
the mountain on the return trir
home.
Of course there's lot of motor
lists who don't like the idea ane
have parked the old jalopy in mott
balls for the duration, which is
good idea at that. AS for the 9th
ers, they're kept plumb dizzy trying
to figure out excuses for steppin' Oh
the starter.
Yep, war is H
Evening star., 1943-01-13

Prices Moy Vary Slightly in MoY-
Iond and vireinio Stores on q Few
Items Which Are Under Stots
Contract Lows. Right Reserved to
Limit Quantities.
Evening star., 1943-01-13

It's . wise precaution to
spray nose and throat regu-
larly this cold weather.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-19
Childress Admits
ArGrath Staying

DcrO., Mich. Jan BINS e
Melvin Childress. 2Gyesrold eN.
convict. .oday faced first degrees
murder charge iu the attack.slay-
ing u Mrs StbIi'a NeGiath. 20
yeafoid mother OF SIX children.
Subjected 10 SO hours Of almost
continuous questioning Childress
late yesterday advanced "fIil and
complete confession to staying tho
young mother Do her small West
side Detroit apartment. whore he
nude body with silk uightdress
bound about the neck vas found
early Friday. s coroners report
had established death as caused BY
rasphyXiat.on due TO strangulatiOn -
AMI a pafhoi0gist's report issued
later held toe woman had been a.
sauited
ChiIdress 8ppreIendet soon after
discovery ~ the body, after the vic.
inns 'Hree.yeaso.d daughter as
serted he had visited the apartment
some Two hours earlier, admitted
iulUr.Hg the woman in struggle
attending The assault Wayne Coun-
ty Prosecute William r. Bowling
revealed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-19
All Equipment
IN Use by
County
Residents Advised
Not to Leave
Homes

The snow had begun IN the
cleaning and busilv all lie night
had been heaping fields and high.
WAYS Ia the silence deep and white
aud that means deer. Traffic was
stalled on virtually every highway
In this area
Even though it's Il white atmos-
Ihere, we can't paint the picture
black enough arcofS,sE so ERSi-
neer II 4. Allmendmgor Of the
Washteuaw County road commits
sion lie states that the road con-
ditions are very serious and that
every possible piece OF equipment
Ia being used. The suoH last night
forced the crews 70 20 over every
road including those that had Just
been done the day before. lie adj
vises people To stay home but II
they must leave. they should take
shoyels and place chains on their
tires, he advises Even ploughs
and trucks are getting stuck and
consequently calls for service cam
not be Immediately fulfilled. Clos.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-19
Federal Aid Nav
be Approved
Soon

YpsiIanu city council Monday
evening authorized advertisement
for bids for the addition TO Beyer
Hospital, indicating that final fed.
eral approval OF a $25C,Ooo grant is
near. Total cost is estimated at
100000 The action was taken aftee
r. :. Gergauoff architect IN.
formed them that CONGRESSMAN
Earl G.. Kitchener had sent assur-
anee that all preliminary steps had
been approved in Washington and
that il would be but a matter OF
days before the final approval was
given.
The structure will be an SO bed
addition built TO the south Of tn
present building. The main en-.
trance sill be in the center OF the
building which Will be two stories
high above ground. Since the land
includes a guiley. a basement viz
ually will provide a thhd floor
The lobby lis 10 be- large and viii
be on the main floor. The building
Will also contain office OF the man
aaer record room. examining
room. Doctors room. four bed
wards. nursery maternity depart
ment. special waiting rooms. phi
waite patient rooms and operating
rooms The basement viii house
utilities. laundry Kitchen Ma
rooms and storage space
The building is Io boz as fully
equipped as war times permit With
allowance made u the plans TO-
future installations when the equip
mcnt is Ohtaiuabio since elevators
are not now purchasabln Tor prt
waite building # is planned 10 move
tn one ln The present Boyer Hos.
pital 10 the new unit. The present
building viii be converted 10 d
nurse home.
The contour Of tae land lends BE-
self 10 interesting landscape cf
fects and plans are already under
way TO provide pleasing treat
mrn+
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-19
City Council Authorizes Bids on Hospital
School Board to Cooperate
With Nearby Housing Area

J. II. Raftery, Detroit, and T. e.
Bunsa, Cleveland, representatives
Of the Federal Housing Authority,
and Norman Morgensen, Of the De
partment OF Public instruction
Lansing, were in the city Monday
evening TO confer with the Yps-
lanu School Board, at their regula p
monthly meeting, relative to in
struction of high school students
from the housing project, east OF
Ypsilanti.
The Board agreed to cooperate.
providing adequate financial aid
was forthcoming and the high
school program could be adjusted
satisfactorily.
1t is estimated that 200 10 500
students would be involved.
At the regular monthly meeting
OF the Ypsilanti Board of Educa-
ton held at the High School last
night, members OF the Student
Council and their sponsor. Miss
Gertrude Murray. turned over $500
toward the cost Of the lights on
the football field This was Their
project. financed by the Board
Routine business was transact
ed, among which was the orde
to pay bills TO Jan. Is. approved by
the business committee. amounting
to S2.S5l.
The statement OF cash rec eipts
and disbursements from July !.
1912 to Dee 81, 1912. was submit
ted
Other financial information cor