davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-28

safed to say that tho line of measure
ment Of Miss Rehan's head 10 eigh
and three>quartcr inches. From thi
several artists in this and other citie'
have busted the mselves making msthe
NAUTICAL deductions.
In doing this they have made tbei'
calculations from the measurement
of the Greek Venus de Milo. Ao'
cording to such measurement . per-
feet woman's height should be eight
times the length of her head or 5 feet
10 inches. Saronv has declared that
Miss Rehan is 5 feet Z inches. The
Venus de Milo is eight heads high.
Tho other measurements of . physi-
cally perfect woman should be from
tho foot to tho kneecAp almost twice
the length of her head. From the
knee pan to the middle OF the thigh
should be twice the length of head
and from the middle Of the thigh to
the line drawn through the center OF
the breast seventeen and one>hslf
inches. The measurement from the
latter point to the under chin should
be exactly the length of the head.
At the hips and shoulders the meas
urement across should be the same, or
twice as much IS the length Of the
head. The center Of the breast should
DO equi-distsnt from the sides, and
the whole distance twice the head
line. The measurement across the
chest should be one heads length.
Tho hips and shoulders ought to
touch a rule held vertically, while the
hips and bust should measure the
same circumference, and the line from
trunk to ankles geometsically straight.
The middle finger and second toe
must DO longer than the others, while
. line dropped from tho nose tip
should just fall in front Of the big toe,
The length OF the tace from the ,ir
of the chin to where the hair begins
to grow on the skull should be exactly
one.tenth of the height.
Several people in this city agree
that taking Miss Rehan's height q,
5 feet 81 inches, the measure ment,
should b,: Head. 81 inches; face,
Gle inches; nose, 2 8 16 inches; hand
6 9>l6 inches; breadth of shoulder.
~ inches; leg (length), 334 inches
When standing she should measur,
from the ground to the knee, abou,
194 inches; from the top of the heat
to tho bust line, III inches.
These arc good points for every
aspiring Venus.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-28
VENUS BY INCHES,

Now That Miss Rehan Has Posed the
Country Must Talk.
New York Commercial Advertiser.]
The selection of Ada Rehan BY
Sculptor Parks IS the model for the
solid silver statue of Justice, which he
is preparing for exhibition At the
Columbian Exposition, and his recent
announcement that Miss Rehan was
as near perfect in form ~ any woman
could possibly Do, has created
whispered discussion. From al over
the country have been heard disputes
regarding Sculp tor Parks' assertion
Some of these have been in substance
that Miss Rehan's figure lacks more
than little of being perfect. In the
general discussion figures and deduo.
tons have played most important
part.
All that Mr.. Parks has done to
substsntiste his statement is to de-
clare that out of sixty eight measure
ments which would make Miss Re-
han perfect model of womsnhood,
she was found wanting in only six
essentials. In these six tho discrep-
socy Was. it is said, but trifline.
When asked to give in detail Miss
R-han's measurements, the sculptor
has replied that "artists and sculptoss
do not measure by vulgar inches"
While retaining from giving any
me ssure ments in "vulpar inches"
Sculptor Parks has, though, vouch.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-28
WOOD RIVER TIMES
HALEY. IDAHO.
COLONEL BRYAN'S PARTY.
II Was as Successful Social Faction
as Was Ever Seen HerH-A Novel
Way Of Selecting Dancing Partners.

IL was as successful Social Fraction
IS Was Ever Seen HerH-A Novel
Way Of Selecting Dancing Partners.
The farewell party to Attorney
General. elect Parsons and wife, by
Colonel George V. Bryan, at the resi-
dence of the latter, occurred last night,
and was the most numerously attended
party ever given at a private residence
Oh Wood River.
The liberal hosts's residence had
und ergone q thorough overhaulinx
for the occasion. Four large rooms
had been Invested of all furniture bu,
the piano, chairs and stoves, aud made
as one room, q wall tent had been
erected for use as smokingroom m, and
Temporary retiring room for the
ladies fitted up.
Colonel Bryan was assisted oy Miss
Josie Blair. Mrs J. II. Van Ness, and
Mrs. George w. Richards; also by
Messrs. Fred. G. Bradley, John
Bryan. Thomas Dade, and J. NJ.
Venable.
With the guests came the HALEY
orchestra, and all in attendance who
were so fortunate as to win the OBJ
Portunity soon engaged in tripping the
light fantastic toe. This opportunity
was secured after q fashion some W ha,
novel here. Four sets being to dance
At one time cards we're handed around
in hats bearing the following names
OF histrionic or historic characters:
Ferdinand and Isabella,
Abelard and Heloise,
Pygmalion and Galstea,
Hamlet and Ophelia,
Romeo and Juliet,
Othello and Desdemona,
Cupid and Psyche,
Adonis and Venus,
William and Mary,
Adam and Eve,
Darby and Joan,
Punch and Judy,
Jack and Gill,
John Smith and Pocahontas,
Pau! and Virginia,
Holof.rnes and Judith.
The feminine names were in the
hat handed around to tho ladies, the
masculine ones in the hat passed to
the gentlemen. Then each looked
for the partner whose name was
coupled with his or hers. A now
draw occurred for each dance.
There we're eight dances. No lady
drew the same character twice. Mrs.
Art. Smith won FIRST lady's prize on .
draw-a pair of panels done in water
colors.
Yves. Hodgman drew Adonis twice.
For this he WAS awarded the first
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-28
For Consumption. Asthma. Bronchitis, Dyspepsia.
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache. Debility. Rheu.
matism, Neuralgia, and all Chronic and Ner.
vous Diseases.

"The Compound Oxygen Treatment" which
Drs. Starkey Palen have dispensed during the
last twenty years. 10 scientific adjustment OF the
elements Of Oxygen and Nitro gen msgnetized.
| and 10 so condensed and made portable that 1t IL
sent al over the world II cures a. nature C,
Gives strength, revives circulation. provides
we'll known through his powerful works Of fction,
and the late Father Of the House" Hon. Vim. d.
Kelley. were strong friends of the Compound Oxy.
gen Treatment, and always recommended it.
In addition to them Drs. Starkey Palen are
permitted to refer to
REV. VICTOR L. CONRAD. Editor Lutheran Oh
REV. CHARLES. W. CUSHING. D. D.. Roches.
iioN. WIN. PENN NIXON. Editor Inter- Ocean.
". u. woRrHINGToN. Editor New South.
Birmingham, Ala.
JUDGE \; ?. vRooMAN. 9nepsmo, Kan;
JUDGE II. 9. VOORHEES,, New York City.
MR.; q. KNIGHT; Philsdslphia.
FiDELiA M. LYON. wsimea. Hawaii. Sandwich
Islands.
ALEXANDER RITcHIE. Inverness. Scotland.
MRS. MANUEL V. oRTEGA. Fresnille. zacs.
MRS. EMMA COOPER. UHl.. Spanish Hondu.
J. COBB, exvice Consul, Casablanca, Morocco
N. v. AsHBROOK. Red Blnf. Cal.
J. MOORE. supt. Police, Blsndford, Dorset.
JACOB WARD, Bowr.l, New South Wales
Ard thousands Of others in every part Of the
United States.
Drs starkey Palen will send. entirely free Of
charge, book OF 200 pages. containing the his.
tory o! the "CompsuRd Oxygen Treatment" The
book also containing the names and addresses Of
men and women who have been restored to h. altL
by the use Of the treatment. II Ia good reading
for the sick--revitslized men and women do the
talkine.-fsctsi Witnessed evidence! II you want
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-28
ROMANCE
$25 REWARD.

strayed from Ketchum, on or about the 19th IN.
slant, TWO HORsES-ons . DARK DROWN.
hsiry fetlocks, lsrRe feet AMI about 100 pounds
weight. The other 10 . LIGHT BAY, formerly
owned by M Sutherland. Of HALEY. Weighing
about 1000 pounds, and branded with the we'll.
knowa Lewis brands half-circle over ell.
thus [.
the horses to
GEORGE Z. MILLS, Ketchum.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-28

VXYAETED-Salesmsn to travel for Wholesale
w whiskey fPiu. Fine case g0Ods specially.
Address. with stamped directed envelope. LoG&
BOX SOL, Lexington, Ky. spl3v
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-28

through the asse mblage.
Following is list of the guests:
Mr. and Mrs II + Miller,
Mr. and Mrs R F Butler,
Judge and Mrs Stockslsger,
Mr. aud Mrs S J Friedman,
M and Mrs J H Van Ness,
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Nichols,
Mr. and Mrs Fulton Hsighs,
Mr. and Mrs w T Riley,
Mr. and Mrs J G Fox,
Mr. and Mrs E Daft,
Mr. and Mrs Art Smith,
M and Mrs James w Burns,
Mr. and Mrs S B Kingsbusy,
Mr. and Mrs Leon Fuld
Mr. and Mrs P M Bruner,
Dr. and Mrs Higgins,
Judge and Mrs S Z John.
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Hodgman,
Mr. and Mrs E w johnson,
Mr. and Mrs J o Swift,
Mr. and Mrs Geo Richards,
MIR and Mrs Geo NJ Parsons,
Mrs Ida Burkett,
Mrs Texas Angel,
Mrs S D Boone,
Mrs E H Hendrick,
Mrs Dawson,
Miss Edna Baker,
Miss S E Osborne,
Miss josie Blair,
Miss Marie Wolters,
Miss l.ucie Wolters,
Miss Mamie Wood,
Miss Mamie Davis,
Miss Permeal French,
Miss Mary McGuiuness,
Mics Mary Angel,
Miss Cora Stowe,
Miss T;ssie Cramer,
Miss Ella w Ellsworth,
Miss May Pinney,
AL Short,
Walter Hodgman,
Edward Davey,
Emil Friedman,
J g Dunnavan,
John Bryan,
Fred c Bradley,
George Rabens,
&c Mandell,
Col Frank Taylor,
Mr. James,
Captain Lusk,
J w Florence,
+ B Lennon,
George Holleran,
J J Tracy,
r w Berry,
F H Parsons,
Ben Gray,
Joe N Venable.
Thos Dade,
G v Bryan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
PIONEER OF THE VALLEY.
Death Of Man Who Game to Grand
Rapids IN rs+.

FapicS N fcT-
III. IL. ives. one OF the cisy's Oldest
and most respected citizens, dled ut his
home, No. 2l9 Ottawa street, early yes
terday morning. Mr.. Ives was born in
wsIIingford, Conn.,, July 81. 1916. Ills
educational advantages we're limited.
In youth he was bound out as an ap-
prentice to learn the carpenters trade.
He served until be was 81 years of age
anu IN 1887 came TO Grand Rapids,
walking from Detroit TO this city. HIS
hrst work IN this c;ty was on Solomon
NItFeY's residence 81 the corner OF
Ottawa aud Coldhr0ok streets. Part OF
the residence isstll standing.
In October. 1879. occurred the mar
mage 90 Mr.. Ives 10 Sarah Peck. OF
their three children but one survives
Calvin l.. Ives, nos engaged In the real
estate business IN this city. Mrs. Ives
died February 10. 1858. and on March
Z, 1854, Mr.. lvss married Mrs. c. f..
Pepper, VINO died February 5. 1889.
October 10, 1sS9. Mr.. Ives married Mrs.
Mary shsfer. has present wife. who sur
wives him. In religion be was reared
Methodist, but later in life became .
SplrituslIst. fis was q democrat until
the birth OF the srecnbsck party. when
he espoused the PRINCIPLES OF that or
gsnization. he represented his ward
eight years as alderman and eleven
years a. supervisor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
City News in Brief.

Born-To Patrolman Thos. McCar-
thy and wife, yesterday. q boy.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey l..
Brown, Of No. 20 Garden street, a
daughter.
TIE funeral of the late Edward Fall
vey Will DO held at . O'Clock tomorrow
morning from st. Andrews cathedI al.
The board of education will open q
night school tomorrow night, st the
corner of North Colt avenue and
Fourth street.
Charles 4. Taste has resigned his
position as chief operator In the tele-
phone exchange, and will establish
district telegraph business 1t Muske-
gon. his old home.
Coddey DeSue was taken suddenly
i'll in front of No. 100 Bates street, and
fell UNCONSCIOUS to the sidewalk yester-
day afternoon. The ambulance took
her to her home. No. S57 Taylor street.
t. l.. Irish of Reed City has removed
his family to this city and taken home
at No. 80 Jefferson avenue. Mr.. Irish
will take position as clerk with his
brother. the proprietor OF the New
Livingston hotel.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
HusrLrso THE GOOD WORK.
the improvement Board is Already U

The improvement Board IS Already Up
% It's Ears n Business.
The directors OF the Grand Rapids
Improvement Board nelt meeting IN
the rotnndA OF the Norton yesterday.
The session was a private one, aud Goa
siderable business was transacted. In
the unavoidable absence of Mayor Uhl,
/. NJ. Turner presided. The bylaws
we're revised. giving the secretary more
scope for work tnsn he had before.
The secretary Was also gwen power to
visit eastern clties st his own discretion
and note methods of Improvement.
The board has about completed ar
fragments with 4 large iron working
establishment 10 l9cate in this city.
The company asks 40 bonus. and does
not require tne board 10 take any capt.
tai stock. The personal interest of IN
fuensial eitizens IN order that the goods
may be placed IN satisfactory light be-
fore the public, is all that Is asked. The
board of directors will each take GER
tan amount OF stock IN order TO satisfy
the company that personal interest is
being taken. The board is also enter
log into negotiations for the removal
Of an engraving and lthographing es-
Establishments to this city. IL will employ
about thirty hands, the labor all being
OF high standard. Another meeting
will be called within two weeks. The
secretary was made a member OF the in
vestigatIng committee. For.y-seven
new members were added at the meet
1ng.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
Special ChaIch Annoancemenes-


The Salvation Army will hold 81 It's
snnu&l meeaass Today.
br. III. d.. scott Of Chicago, Will III
the pulpit 81 The Pa<k Congregational
eEuFc1 tals morn ng anu evening.
The Rev. NJ. Nelson will preach IN
the Norwegian church, corner West
Broadway aud Veto streets, ~ 1879
tbs morning.
Lyman &. Howe, inspirationsl
speaker aud impToyatrlce, Will address
the epinsualiss society tals mornins
and evening.
The JEion Methodist revival meet
ngs that have been ~ progress st the
DIVISION street NJ. +. eaureh during the
past week, viii De continued this week.
Owing TO the illness of the Rev. Or.
Fluhrer there Will oe 40 services IN the
ladies Literary ciub rooms today. Sun
Gay school anu young peoples class ~
usual.
James Kay Applebee OF Boston, will
preach IA tue Initagian pulpit today
both morning and evening. strength
of Gentleness' morning subject; Ike
liglous Unity: on What It Must be
Based" evening.
The gospel temperance meeting this
afternoon at $50 IN Good Iemplars'
hall in the McMullen block. viii be
under the auspices OF Finch Temple.
No. 5. Mrs. j. Il. Morse, superintendent.
The Rev. w. j. Russell OF the Church
of Christ, will make the address.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
Burial Permits

Rose Vanderveen, 20 years old. No.
los Fourth street, phthises puimona-
lie; Debbie ii. Moulthrop, 90 years
old, No. 10 Center street. inanltion pre-
mature; ROssashy Vroman. 40 years
old, No. IL South Jefferson street, grip;
SUSIE A. WiIlisms, infant, South DlyI-
slon and Griggs, cerebral congestion;
infant child of John II. Mskruma. No.
3ii South Iona street, premature birth;
Frank Wander Hulle, III years old, No.
81 Cole street, consumption; May
Bushen, Is years old. city hospital,
diphtheria; Edward Falvey, Is years
old. Chicago, H.. typhoid pneumonia;
Apathna TatzrAuer. 20 years old. No.
No. 81 Gold street, grip; Harry II. Ives.
IS years old, No. zig Ottawa street, d.
1betes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
Knights of St. John Officers.

Grand Rapids Commandry, Knights
of st. John held their annual election
of officers Friday evening with the
following result:
Commander-W. H. Murphy.
First Vice Commander - Jas. J.
Howell.
Second vice-Commander - Bert j.
Vogt.
President-M. III. Ducey.
ce-Presideut-Jno. j. Sheridan.
Financial Secretary-Wm. Cox.
Recording secrctary--M. A. Murphy.
Treasurer-Chas. Il. Norton.
Members for Board of D!rectors-W.
T. McGurrin, J. +. Grady, Or. Whin-
merry.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
Paid the Insurance Promptly.

On October IL, John Scherer jumped
from an electric car at the corner Of
West Bridge and Stocking streets, and
caught under the wheels IN such a
manner that his leg was so terribly
crushed that amputatlon was resorted
to on December 8. The young man
died on the following day from blood
poisoning. He WAS popular member
of The A. o. L. W.. and during his
sickness the members of that order
faithfully cared for him. He held an
insurance policy in the order for s., 600.
and upon his death the amount was
promptly paid over TO his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Scherer, OF No. 3i6
West Bridge street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

records, etc. have been prepared q
ar. Fiasgaa fer use "a eoa.eztioa Win
the oE1les, AID they Bere approved aad
a.loeled 81 tae hoard. The active au-
tea ss the ins3ecIaT, under the 3r3l-
nance, began December Is, snd tie re-
port showed that al OF the neat mar
kets, nsmberies III, have been III
spectsd, asd fcFsy-sesen other places
81 business, which are subject 10 the
rifles ef the ordinance, have teen
visited. During the holidays = guam
tlty OF meat VAS condemned aad or
derea eonnseated. TIE inspector will
be IN hls oilce, IA the city hall, each
Gay from 10 TO Il O'Clock IN the fore
noon TO accommodate those who apply
fer licenses.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

The Ladies' Literary Club yesterday
considered the proposition of the st.
Cecilia Society to sell its Sheldon street
site for 80 goo. The ladies didn't do
anything beyond appointing a CON-
mittee from the board to investigate
the matter and report, but they kept
Up an awful thinking out loud. The
sentiment seemed to b thatth would
willingly pay IS, 500 for the site. but if
any one could extract So. 900 from them
for that soil it would be while they
were asleep. Further than that they
didn't intend to so to sleep. The conf
mIttee appointed consists of Mrs. J. c.
Fitzgerald. Mrs. NJ. F. Crosby and the
secretary. Miss Clapp.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
Clubs and Societies,

The board OF the woman's Home and
Hospital will discuss important BUSH
ness at = special meeting at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Wheeler, No. 56 Bostwlck
street, ut 2:so o'clock Monday after
noon.
Franklin lodge, A. o. u. W., will
give parlor pedro party next Friday
evening, Mt h. of p. hall, No. els South
Division street.
The ladies auxiliary of the B. OF l..
f. will give r. pedro party Tuesday
evenlnSat Engineers hall, South Dr.
vision street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

Osterhout Il Fox Lumber company:
Capital stock. STA. 0s2.50; paid IN. STA
0sa. so: real estate. f44. 4s0; personal es-
tate. tT2.74s.7o. debts, 81 1887; credits,
$43, s32 -.
Greenmsn & Dasch com,any: Capt.
tai stock, 5000; paid in, 81, 400; per-
sonsl estate, &. $3.50; debts, sS,oi2.4o;
credits. 81. $50 80.
wadelI Manufacturing company:
Capital stock, $50 900; PAID IN. s27 900;
real estate, si4.4ls; personsl estate;
s2O.42i.l2; debts, sIe,lt6.47; credits,
IS, ls7.92.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF Des Moines. Iowa, Organized Jsiy
1879

=, 1870.
II. Parker and o. w. Ireland, man.
ayers departments Of Michigan and
Wisconsin, are now at the New Eagle
hotel, Grand Rapids, and would be
pleased TO meet the business men OF the
city and show them this new departure
in life insurance.
This association wrote 10 1891, s. .5q7, :
600 new insurance. had 50 deaths among
its II 900 policy holders twelfth year.;
increased its guarantee fund 10 So42, :
600, its surplus to Slsl 900, and securi-
ties with insurance department for the
protection Of It's members TO $500, 900,
and at cost of but S. per 81 900 at age
40. Lowest cost, age IL, $500 per l.c0o;
highest. age 55, Sll, per 1000. Inter
mediate ages IN proportion. In The last
Elk years 81 100000 Of this iusurap ce
has been written in Michigan, aud but
one death reported to date, January
II, 1892.
This association is strictly . business
one, writing only preferred risks ap-
proved 10y local bank, where all moneys
are paid and receipted for and lo.ees
cashed on proof.
We refer 10 over 1850 banks IN the
northwest. including the Union Ma
tional aud Illinois Trust and Savings,
Chicago; all the banks of Lansing,
Adrian, Bay Cities, Sasinaws, Kalama-
Zoo First National, and Kalamazoo Ma.
tional; Peoples Sayings. Wayne County
Savings, Commercial National, Third
National and others at Detroit.
Get circulars and plans from us, and
investigate what over 1900 policy
holders say "is the beat and most satls.
factory insurance we carry"
Write to or call, or have us call and
show you this new departure in iusur.
ance. PARKER & IRELAND.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
Al Intreduetion


to the through car service Of the Wis
consin Central lines and Northern Pa
cliic railroad 10 unnecessary. la adj
vsniages and conveniences have Teen
fully established. 1t IL the onlv rontc
TO the Pacific coast over which both
Pullman vestlbuled firet-class aud
Pullman Tourist cars are operated
from Chicago via st. Paul without
change. Through tram leaves Chicago
every day at 1880 p. m. The traveller
via tins route passes through tue most
picturesque. interesting and prosperous
belt of county in the western world.
There IL scenery with most strikiuQ
contrasts that range from the rolling
prairie and ire pine forest level to the
widest pssses OF the wIldest mountains
IN the world.
There il Q series n the mobiles; elties,
towns and villages Of every variety and
size. from the hamlet or the tiny farm.
upward the richest mines N the world T.
toe sfeenest aad most lasting pattuy.
age. the widest scenery on the emit
nsnt. canons SO weIfd sc . nightmare;
hills, SHOWS sni pesks startling IN Tive
neaguineene~ cf their beauty, ard q
perfection Of eonsfcft IN tFsvellaf that
has never heea snfps ssed.
fsss issia VIA TIE Wisconsin Central
i'nes for ~. Paul, Minneapolis. ASS.
isna snd nuiuth lssses Chicago az 500
P. ~. daily wtn faismsn tesnhuten
sisspefs saa The teutfaI's famous asn
iFE esfs stsseAsa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
Peninsular Club Officers.

At a meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Peninsular club held yester.
day. the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President,
Willard Barnhart; vice president, Dan
lei Mccoy, treasurer, McGeorge Bundy;
secretary. John McQuewan. The sew.
eral committees will be announced
later by President Barnhart.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

The build committee Of the board Of
education, consisting of Messrs- Brad
field, Van Brse. strahsn. Lsffingweii
and Crossuan, seid meeting last
night IN toe office OF the board and
considered fhe yarious bids submitted
fof the construction Of thu new blgh
school husgdinx. No definite coneIa-
son has beeH arrived At. Chairman
RrsG feid aa. however, that bnal
report womb 30 ready Tor the newt
meeting of iAs board, which tAkes
nlses three weeks from last night