davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Pnintors ON a strike.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia general strike
Of painters has been ordered TO take
place today, which will include mon in
other trades who viii quit work in sympa-
thy with them In the shops Of those con-
tractors who are paying wages less than
the union scale Of 49, 90 for eight
hours work day. The New York Paint
ers' union is composed of five strong or
ganizatiuns, with an aggregate member
ship of 1000. An executive board trans
acts all business for these unions, and it
was this board which recently issued the
order for the strike.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
rwo NlIled hy nn rnrIne.

NEW YORK, Aug. I5.-Thaddeus X
Martin, aged 90, and his wife, aged as. OF
Brooklyn wero struck by Hn engine Of the
Prospect Park and Coney Island railroad
while crossing the track and wero instant
ly killed The engineer and conductor OF
the train were arrested Mrs. Martin was
the only sister Of the late Alderman Dan
iel O'Connell, who died about year age
leaving an estate Of $3.50. 900, which she
inherited. Mr.. Martin was a veteran vol
unteer fireman.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
captain DIassInGame Shot BY RObber.

SPARTANBURG, S. O., Aug 17.-Cap-
sain John H. BlassinGame, one of tho old
sst and nost respected citizens Of this city
and state, was shot and killed by Chris
Cannon. o anegro hoy. Captain Blnssingame
was alone at his sisters home and Cam
uon entered tho house for the purpose Of
robbery Pistol shots were heard, and the
negro was seen running from the house
Captain Blassingame was found dead, shot
swice through the heart The negro was
tracked TO house half q milo distant
whero he was found, shot through the
shest. Two empty pistols found in the
room indicate that both parties engaged
in the shooting. The negro was taken TO
Jail. His wound is not thought to be fatal.
There is some talk Of lynching but the
law will take its course. tp
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
HoI1o smith WIN Not BE There.

Q ATLANTA, Aug. 17.--Hoke Smith, score
tary of the interior, will not attend the
big Bryan ratification meeting at Augusta
this week. For two weeks he has been ad-
vertised as one of the star speakers. A let
ter has been received from him stating
that he could not come The comment
here is that while the secretary is for Bry-
an and Sewall and would like to come, he
cannot afford to do so while the relations
between himself and the president are so
strained After expressing regret that he
cannot be present he says:
"The opinions which 1 then expressed
on financial questions / still advocate, but
I also had occasion then to say that when
the national Democratic convention named
candidates for president and vice presi-
dent, no matter what might bo the action
of the convention upon the financial ques-
tion, all Democrats should support the
nominees. This position then believed to
be correct, and l am prepared to sustain it
with equal sincerity now. The Democratic
party does not confine its platform to a
single issue, nor will its powers to serve
the people cease with the solution Of that
Issue. 1t stands for just taxation for sup
port -
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
rhe south Afrlcnn InrestlnntIon.

LONDON, Aug. 17.-The Daily News this
morning asserts that Hon. Juseph Cham
berlain, secretary of state for the colonies,
has mailed an invitation to Cesil Rhodes
asking him to como 90 England next jan
uury for the purpose of tostifying before
the committee OF inquiry into tho British
South Africa company. Mr.. Chamberlain
has also invited President Kruger Of the
Transvaal republic TO submit co the com;
mittee any evidence which be may possess
relative to the origin and the execution OF
the raids conducted by DR.. jameson and
his associates.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Bessemer Steel Works shut Down.

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 1.-THE ereat
bessemer steel works at this place have
shut down completely and it is said viii
not resume operations in any department
until after the presidential election The
shutdown throws about 1, 200 mon out Oi
employment here and from 800 to 400 al
the company's iron mines near Village
Grove, in Tagauohe county, and above Sa'
Ida, in Chaffoo county.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Stone Wand 70 1se senator.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. IA special from
Jefferson City, Mo, after saying that in
the ovent of Mr.. Bryan's election Govern
or William j. Stone will be asked to sit IN
the cabinet as secretary of the Interior -
continues, 1t is stated, however, that
&c iernor stones aspirations for seat in
the senate, to succeed the Hon. George G.
Vest, are to be fostered, and work in his
interest in this connection has already
been begun.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
rwo Peonle Drowned.

, NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Two Brooklyn
men, John and Frank Shay, brothers,
aged 9 and 81 years, were drowned by the
oapsizing Of a catboat. They wero mem
bers of a party which John Mauer Of
Brooklyn took TO Staten Island in his boat
for pleasure trip. On the return a gust
overturned the boat and the two mention
ed were drowned The others in the party,
six in number, were picked up by pass
ing steamer.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Glad She rs Alive.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Myris V.
Hopkins, 53 year sold, attempted TO com
nit suicide by jumping from the aquo-
duct bridge, distance Of 90 feet, into
the Potomac river, which at this place has
depth of 30 feet. Strange to say, she was
not apparently injured in the slightest
and now IS pleased at so fortunate an es-
rape from death. She was rescued by some
persons who were in bathing. Imaginary
trouble is the cause assigned for the act.
The woman has been for long time q
clerk in the treasury department. and is q
widow
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Church Destroyed ana Preacher killed.

LITTLE ROCK, Aug. IA disturbance
described as an electric oloudburst struck a
church in which protraoted meeting was
being held at Beria, in Ashley county, to-
tally demolishing the building. Rev. w.
w. Cochran was instantly killed and Rov.
J. W. Van Trease and Rev. J. J. Colson
fatally wounded. Jack Simpson, George
McDougald and Miss Lem Colson were
dangerously injured, and large number
OF others were more OF less wounded by
falling timbers Tho visitation was In the
nature Of q terrific explosion and was no
comnanied by very little rain.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
FIGHTING IN CRETE. ~.
rcvo,utioaists Again Defeat the TurIiss,
Troops.

LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch to The
Daily News from Canea says that fresh
Turkish battalion arrived at the island Of
Creto last week.
There was some very sharp fighting
throughout Friday in the province Of Ma
levizi Just outside of Heraklion. The in
surgents. 500 in number were victorious.
They drove the Turkish troops to the mill
tary zone OF Horakllon, capturing four
cannon and a considerable quantity Of
arms and war supplies
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Fugitive Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.-James Han
dy, colored, % years old, of Pocomoke
City, Nd, was arrested charged with be
ing fugitive from justice from Maryland
where he will have TO answer a charge OF
being responsible for the death Of another
colored man. Samuel titchell, who was
shot In a dispute over a lawn mower or
.Iune % last
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
cold standara In Nebrasl,n.

OMAHA. Aug. 17-Hon Euclid Martin,
chairman of the gold standard Democratic
state central committee, has sent out call
for meeting of the committee to be held
Aug 20. The meeting is called for tho
purpose of consulting regarding the send
ing of a delegation from Nebraska TO the
convention of the National Democratic
Evening journal., 1896-08-17

him and decided It best to send Lin 10
Delaware Hospital Harry P. Msioney,
mlchiuist with B Colbert, end living
at No. 227 French street, and Edward
Frsize wero also pros rated Saturday
Afternoon
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
AmerIean crusaaels In rarIs.

PARIS, Aug. 17-The American cru.
sadcrs, who are here in the interests OF
theosophy, oponed theosophical mission
for the benefit Of the membezs Of the Eng
lsh speaking colony last night Mrs
Katherine A. Tinglcy Of New York, who
is regarded by many of the theosophists
Of Europe and America as the Successor OF
the lato Mmo Blavatsky, delivered the
principal lecture Of the evening.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Germany and tho standard on Company

BERLIN. Aug. 17-As result of the
agitation in newspaper circles and among
business mon growing out Of the alleged
amalgamation of the last three of the in
dependent oil firms with the Standard Oil
company and the report that the Ameri-
can company now controls the petroleum
market, it is now announced that it is
possible that the government will take
steps TO facilitate the Importation of Cali
clan oil. 1t is also rumored that an at
tempt will be made to impose an almost
prohibitiye duty on American oil
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
They Arc For Arbitration.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Times. Daily
News and Chronicle In their. editorials this
morning all comment upon the impor-
tance of Lord Salisbury's recent state
ments concerning the adoption Of policy
of arhit-otfon
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Maceaonlnn. as Robbers.

BERLIN, Aug. l7.-Oficials at the for
eign Office say that a dispatch has heen re-
ceived here showing the Macedonian in
surgents in a new light. 1t is reported that
thoy have been plundering mail coaches
right and left They are said to havo cap
tured that which runs between Bitolia and
Janina and to have secured about 9lO, 600.
If these acts are persisted In, it IS said, the
powers will look upon the Mhcedonians as
robbers rather than revolutiOnists.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
France ana RussIa In Crete.

LONDON, Aug ia dispatch TO The
Times from Canea says that the French
consul and the Russian naval commandor
there have received instructions identical
in detail ordering them to protect all of
the Cretan Christians.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
The Gold Standard Hoadquarters.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17.-The national
gold standard Democrats executive COM
mittoe has selected parlor IL, Grand hotel,
this city, for the headquarters of the ma
tional committee at the approaching ma
tional convention to be held in this city
Sept. q
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
A rrio of Heat Pro.trntlons.

Saturday night man who gave his
name ss Lewis stCael, florist from
Philadelphia, entered the polloa citation
suffsrIng with heat lie said ha osm,
down on the boat. aud WAS Oh bs way
10 Baltimore Dr. Hughes exsmin'
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
rngIona,s Embassador 20 Paris.

LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch to The
from Paris says that Right Hon.
Sir Edmund John Monson, British ON.
,assador at Vienna is certain to become
English Ambassador 20 Paris.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Drowned In the Canal.

OswEGo. y. Y, Aug. 17.-Robert Chat
tea. aged s. WAS drowned IN the canal al
Fulton. making the eighth person drown
ed there this month
Evening journal., 1896-08-17

IRv1NeToN, n. Y, Aug. Ito the
Itinerary already published Democratic
Candidate Bryan has added Baltimore and
st. Louis The fact that Baltimore has
been added at the special request of Sena-
tor German is evidence that pleasant rela-
tions exist between Mr.. Bryan and the
Maryland senator and that Mr. Bryan will
assist Senator German In his Maryland
campaign in return for assistance from
the senator. Mr.. Bryan is trifle annoyed
by the story that he and Senator Jones
wore at loggerheads over the choice OF ma
tional headquarters He intimated that
while he had favored Chicago personally he
had not demanded its selection, but had
left the choice to a number Of Democratic
leaders, among them Governor Stone, Mr..
Sewall, Senator Jones and Governor Alt
geld, and that the majority had decided
upon the western city. Washington, no
said, would have a branch, and senator
German would do a good deal of work
thero-in fact, as much as he could in
view of the demands OF his own campaign
The programme of Mr.. Bryan after his
vacation includes speeches in Buffalo,
Erie Cleveland, Baltimore and st. Louis.
1t is undecided whether the proposed sec
ond New York speech shall be made before
Mr. Bryan goes west or when he returns
60 speak in Now England. He said that it
rested with the campaign committee to de-
eide whether he speaks in New York again.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Card Of Thanks.
wnwIugton. Del July 10. 1893.

WILMINGTON, Del July le. 1905
A. JAaLowsKY. ESQ
General Agent for the Mssssohnsettes
Benefit Life Association.
DEAR sIR. ALLOW me TO express my
sincere thanks for the prompt manner in
which you aettled the claim Of One
Hundred Dollars on ths life Of my boy,
Panl Rsdek Tba total premiums l
paid we're only e1 IA II he had bsen
injured In one OF The weekly coEnpspiea
would only have drawn 500 snd w9uld
have bsd TO pay % cents month, while
In the
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Massachusetts, Benefit Life

only paid 10 cants each month Ny
claim Was reported July 10Th aud hve
days after received check for the full
amount. II | had taken the advIce OF
seents Of the weshly companies would
have dropped your Insurance and taken
theirs thereby losing sixty-one dollers
strongly advise nay friends and
he public In general who deeirc ineur
epce or who have insursnce at the pres
ent time that they can secure protection
NJ fer ltes than She usual high rstss Of
other companies BY joining your COM
pany. Again thpnking you and the
Massachusetts, Benefit Life Association
for your prompt ptness and courtesy IN nd
justing the clsim. / remain
Vsry truly yours
TIILY RADEK
80 LHmotte street.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
PRESIDENTIAL GOSSIP.
Candidate Bryan's Western Tin
erary Includes Baltimore.
TO HELP GoRMAN IN MARYLAND.

The Ncbraskan May Speak In New York
AEain-Why Hoke Smith VIII Not Pro-
side at Bryan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Relations with the President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
SCHOOL BOARD MATTERS.


Tho board OF education met last
evening and decided TO purchase
a., 2A2,75 worth Of Tree text books Tor
use In the city schools. A leave Of
absence was also granted 10 superIu.
tendent Millspaugh to attend the n.te.-
ing Of tho National Educational ass1.
citation NJ Buffalo. New York. The
books 20 be purchased are as ioll5wt.
Traukun's hrs. reader, 500 copies, IInr.
pOr'a nu-t reader. 800; ~flCkucy's hrst
reader, 1908 HadHm's hrt reader, 800;
Fmukliu's second reader, $50; llaTpprs
second Ioturb iuOi suckuUy'H second
reader .uJ; Nature 30, I reader, 200,
Fmuklius third reader, 500. llurpprs
lhIfd .ador, 900, >tickuuy'H thirl reader,
100; Naturu No. ruador, lUli Apploton's
Introductory fourth reader, 7UUi sWis.
Family Robinson, 100; Robinson C-usoe.
100; Tales 0i Graudmther, 90, Grand
fathers Chair 20; lryug'- Essays, 100,
Lambs Ulysses, 10, Lambs shakes
poHre, a0' lunklin's Lilo, i5i Puncu's
arithmetic, part Z, 100, Modern spollpr
900; National music reader, No. ], zoo.
American Vertical Penmauship, 800 dul
SholdouH Vertical Poumuuship, 400
dOl0u,
High school hooks-Muuora High
School Algebra, 80 copIosi Lookwood'a
Lessons Ia English, 90; Callor ~ bauioIis
beginning Lalln, 1868 Montgomory's
English History -.
The following teachers were en-.
ployed 10 Nh vacancies from July Let,
At tue following salaTle5;
Grade Teachers - Leone Horn, so.
Edith Nuoiolluui, $40, Kate Alley, glU.
JossO W. Hopes. siJ; Bessie Gru-e, $40,
David a, Nelson, 90; Lillian Thompson,
Bardella Shipp, Il, W. Anderson, Mary
Van Huu,ou, Ada j. Pratt Charles Peak,
Nellie Herman, Harold Van Cott, Vic,
tprin Lloyd, Jossio Hutchinson, Sylyes-
ter Bradford Percy HaVonur, Mary H.,
Eyorls, Mary iriutun, Anna Lode, $40
each per mOnIhi WinliTel Reese, Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
snltAgeinsin RnlIrenh.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20 The
Central Trust mplny OF New YJfk
has cOmmcucOI suit in the United
States Cifcuit court sgsinst the Can.
iOrnia anu Nevada Railway company
i1t $3.50 $50, alleged 10 be- due Tor So.
teresi ON bonds Issued by the company
In 1854.
Tine complaint rtciles that on April
~, 1854, ghr railroad company rusu. .oI
10 borrow 100000 un the Issuance
OF 1000 bonus ut a 900 each payable
juno J, 1884. Olthe lot only 54i bonds
were issuou. The latter were endorsed
by the tfuft company aud for IT. sell
vices the fnilr al corporation gave ils
note Tot 500, 900, payable thirty year,
Aitur Jsto ana bearing Interest al Elk
yer cent per annum.
To c0vor u obligations the Califor-
MIA AMI Nevada company issued a
mortgage 81 tue trust Impany ON nll
its property, Including proposed line
from oakland 10 BlIig. IT'S claimed
that no interest has bscn paid on tue
bonds.
Tue action was pfocipiistcd by the
suit o. Chas. Il. smith against the
railway ComIa.y, which was hlud
May .5ih, and Ia which tue railway
company was aBEoI TO declare tho
bonds held by the Central Iluit com.
pnuy ILLEGAL.
Z. b. klug was appointed receiver
Tor tho tugi on motion OF Mr.. smith
and court Is now asked TO epj1iu min
from acting any longer In tuat capa.
city new receiver Is asked aud Tue
suit iucluIoa foreclosure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26

Pour crew. well untrhcd-thr
weather Not Promising.

WV HNHhH WV 'H'H.A NV -"
weather Not Promising.
pouuHNEuuBJuuc 81 New men
utulUmiuutc 100 lb- crew 90 row this
a't HfnO1n ltom Harvard, ruuuHy lyAuib,
Columbia nud Cornell. IIlBi4a d..
pauuru from the practice oil former
ears when seasoned oHrsmun nuvp
been preferred. Cornell showed w
the Iiglt u crow, but tho m n were Ia
iaifly % ui tNiaiul. TIHy average
uut l55i nuuuIF. Tho Hafylduvrfa o.
I. lN., paun ; Penney wants, lBt!,
Cn.u HHa, Ia. The PHuusylvuula
crew looks uyuurilucd lui as whole
the four GROVE are well ~ uhyJ.
There were heavy cl0u mist and
showers aud generally threaten NJ
weather conditions early ia to Jay,
but towards noon rho prospect
frightened aud There ury b. clear
sky ny the time Get f1rlhu Nafsity race
$50 PIN. Cornell, Columuin, Penn.
sylvan ana Harvard csch mas shout.
era among the crow 10 that throng tho
streets ami the banks o. Hudson. The
officials for todAI'a race uTJ: RJioteo--
George l.. River, Columbia; ludgen GA
tNctee'e bua,--Cqlumelss Gat,s Rirh-
.rii; HafvafJ, GrOEH y. Mumi0fG;
Cornell, II. 4. Whiu; University OF
PouuSy iyanin, II gina.d l.. Hon.
Timuu-CUiumuiu, Walter Is. Porf;
Harvard, X. &. WaHo Cornell, W.
w. Kelly; University OF PcuusyI-
vanla, Llui- &. Madeira Jr.
Judges ~ huNh-W. h. Cur.ls,
Columuibi T., Is. S.urgis, Harvard; J.
u. MOultuu, Cornell; J.. NJ. H0wlhn1,
UulvtTktty Of PeuUHNlvHulu. JDspfh
Head. La the hual practice tuis morn.
Ing Harvard showed thu best form auu
PgnnByIyauiA speed. The water was
ohoppv and a mead wind blowing.
A. l'3l pm. the tEy cleared au the
Wind was blowing gently from tho
north. II tho1c conditions holI unul
tho time ior the Narsity boat race the
course will DO 40 favorable M possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
Election Didn't Elect.

The election OF majors In the First
ami Thiri tnttuliou- " the National
Guard Of Utah yesterday afternoon
didn't ulcCl-thai is Hcitbor candidate
rot "A mal1fiIy. Ihc election board,
which insisted OF Cllluul G.. $. Bur.
ton, Major L.. a. Santa aud Major T..
a. Grant, Cnuvlssyl the votes. Each
battalion wss entitled 60 twelve votes
ami thuy were cast 10 follow.
Fiist Uattalior-thptlin o, n. Grow,
Company A, salt Lax Guy, Is yOtps.
Captain n. M. Luud, Company B,
Salt Like city, % votes.
Third bHttauJu- Captain Thomas
Brady, Company G., Mount Pleasant,
% vutp-.
Captain o. u. Bean, Company *,
Riuuilrld, 8 votes. This ballot also
brought forth two unsigned votes iUt
Captain bean, tut they were not
counted. Had tuey been they would
not have changed the result, rs seven
votes were required 60 elect,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
ONLY FOR EFFECT.
New E11llri Manufacturers Decide
10 Close Their Mills
TO INFLUENCE THE CONVENTION
At Chic1g, In THEIR Treatment OF the
silver Qufsllou--faborer, to 30
without rmplpym.nL

BOsIoN, Ju1o gB-rho Arkwfight
CLUB, composed OF the trCaTurcrs anu
selling SCENTS VI all cotton mile In
New England, last night ciIed on
curiailmcnt o., produe.i1n,tho action
being Intended, e. lie sail, % torcstail
any action looking TO ffou silver by the
Democratic convention a. Chicago.
IL woo the general ifs after the
meeting at Young's hotel that the no.
lion taken by the club wa, more Tor
political object than on account q an
overlooked market and was Intended
o. lonucnco tho Chicago convention
Ga li8 treatment OF the oliver question.
prsiicn. Lowell presided aud the
- mon prss,ut fcprcsentcI most Of the
cotton manufacturing cuu.urs In New
IL gland, Tho purru8c r'ine meeting
was 90 obtain tho viuwH @. the manu-.
isCIuttrs GA the feasibility % getting
tho MILLS throughout Nov England 10
u.Tpo tu united act on on tur matter.
l.u cInruu.uf OF opinion among those
PCS 90 was that the situation in this
industry was fuch az Go fe der smut
down Tor four weeks during the
months Uf July and August udvissbie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
mas. UnAVrN,s sronY.
sho Was secretly Married TO senator
fair, she says

"hHs ""h '"AH
BAN FRANCIsCO, June gG.-Mts.
Netlip IL. Craven nas at last revealed
her relations with the late James q.
Fair.
la the presence OF a score Of attorneys
aud court r0Om full OF people shB
told Judge slack last night that she
was the WIDOW Of the dead millionaire.
The marriage was by contract, she
ewofe, and took place On May %, 1892,
at s23 Sutter street, where Mrs. Crave q
was then living. The record Of the
ceremony with FalPs signature AT.
tached was IN her possession, shs Baid,
aud would DO produced tubs evening.
Like nll previous developments In
the famous will contest, few Of tho
circumstances Attending tho marriage
are known. Mystery pervRdes tho
event itself. According to Mrs.
Craven, me cOutraot nuptiAla were
celebrated IN the eyoning. The record
VI the affair was drawn by herself at
her huubaud's request VINO feared 1t
might be disagTeeaule 10 ais children.
Mrs. Craven maintained silence con.
Cerniug the ceremony. OF the court.
ship and honeymoon tho would not
speik.
The relation was made In accordance
with two deeds recently filed by Mrs.
Craven Ia whicn the latg senator II
said 10 hsve transferred ~ her property
worth 81 900, COO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26

Ch1rlog NIuur. $50 per month: David L..
Mcdonald, $50 per month.
High -cuuuI-S Susie S Ukos, $50. James
A. lius,ou, $500.
900, following r.s0Iutlon relating TO
3D. .."n n. rrrliirHiHH wnH SdUpc-3
Resolved That High school certificates
obtained 900 uu average of su Iu ull .ub-
I.ui-, but with standing iu ono subject
only loss than ODD, boryuuwul; iI tor any
hugh school teacher after MA examination
Dos boon sustained Boo the special subject
taught by such teacher, aud .ll Tor any
principal nnur nu examination hH- been
sustained Boz any high school branch
elected boy the applicant
The collection OF $1,000 by principals
To- ilu.s Cor books loss Ol damaged wa
UsauiUd InIJ into the treasury. pay
rolls Tor tnu month enuug June l2in
amounting Go sl5,212 IS was approved.
lhu Diplomat received from tho
WHfll's EUr Tor mytitDrious school
work were ordered iamcH and hung
Boo tue uuparuteuInnp. Nice. Appli.
cation Tor lIut9fshiIs were received
rom Jtuuu J.. Davis, -. &. SnaiisF,
II. lliguuu uua JIhH AiUutuUt anu t.
.yrftI Co. tho c1mmIt.Uu On buildings
NuI G..uu Is. Mite. w. w. Gy' applied
lNt 500 IuHii0n ui ttupnt detective.
luu tusi nation uf Mra. AIplgidc Hu'-
tomas primary supervisor WI. deceived.
4. Ilmmt IotuIu,d tho board fora
high iuuce on tie north side n the
Wwulch school grouuus 10 prevent
rrpla if1u ttollassiug ON b.s pie.
mHtL
Tho b11rI then n urnoi Tor one
wCgr, H. WHicl umH it Will order the
purchase ui 5000 WORTH NJ school sup.
Mica