davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
CORRUPTION
CHARGED
ATTORNEY ron HuMnURr8
MAKES SENSATIONAL &C
CUsArtoNs

PARIS. Aug n LaboT concluded
hia argument ln heuaif 1T the Hum
herta this morning by declaring
that nu dishonesty has been proved
and that ct tie money enough r.
mains 10 discharge all debts and
Htiil leave H surplus. tia said the
only real acruHaf OF the Humherta
Is the notorious Insurer tattani, who
b. seeking personal revenge.
iir charged former Premier Wal
deck. Rousseau aud either members 81
the present cabinet with corruption
Ia connection with the vase 40 atae
charged that the public prosecutor
S 40 collected because no Vas known
"a Dee hostile 90 the HInheftH. Tile
prosecutor arose AMI omnhatrniiN
deuird the accusation. A duel Of
words followed. until the Judge had
90 intervene.
Labor Threw the first iiaht on the
mystery hY declaring that tho munH
AIMS birth certificate produced IN
court ~ tho prosecution IL not the
real one. The madam Wam nervous
aud kept interfuHtins t.ahHFt lie
finally ImnoriouHiy demanded her 60
keep silent
When Labor concluded Emiie 4
Auric commenced his address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
VOWED TO RUM THE
MARQUIS, AND HE DID
ROMANTIC STORY ATTACHED TO THE SPORT
ING CAREER OF RT. HON. HENRY CHAPLIN

LONDON. Aug. fspl) At
isrhed to the reputation OF the IT.
Hon. Henry Chaplin a. an authority
On thoroughbred horses Is roman-
SIC stafa ia fact. his reputation
seems u b. founded on IT,
Away back ia 1855 there was little
known ~ him beyond the fact that
he was . son u a Lincolnshire eisH-
HYmau and had been fitted BY tho
fair Florence Caaeiia FaRat for tho
marquis q Hastings chaplin VOW
ed 90 ruin the marquis and hif op-
portunity came "a 1857
The marquis owned the fav0fite
far the Derby, and almost Ms entire
fortune was bet on the hufae Chap
i'm entered Hermit. an uuknow
horse, The betting against him WAS
81 900 To 80. Hut the uneNrel Ted
happened. Hermit wen the race
with great flourish. Chaplain was
the noa ~ the hour. aud the mar
uuis ~ Hastings was a ruined man.
He died the next year
A man who could pick such a
winner and gather up such fabulous
stakes with him must know all
about a horHa. and Tire fame Of
Chaplin spread an over Europe. ana
he q stu a prominent agure on tn,
turf.
Not long after the famous race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
CAPTAW MIKE GRA6Y 4 HARD HITTER

KANSAS City. When Cap,ah
Mike" Grady Joined the eipaas
city American association team this
year. n breath ~ relief wenr 10
from the fans at the kaw's mputh
lie and Manager Gear had some
trouble getting together on fei
His good work al first base during
the erovlous Year with the Blues
made hiH presence needed Grady
got his start with philadelphia ~
1904 and remained with that orRani-
zation four years. In 1898 he plaYed
with the New York team he jump
Cd to the American League ia 1900
and played with the Washington
team that year ana during 1901 IN
i9f2 ha came 10 Kansas city. aud
hoon after his arrival wha APP
pointed captain ~ the team white
hia fielding average was below the
average among those h0iaiun down
the initial bag IN the American aa-
soclnfiou. Il may be accounted FOR
hy reason - the ground he covers
Wa IL re- conscientious worker and
rarely let's anything - by without
an attempt to field ~ His batting
too. had much to do with the favor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21

There's another former white house
gardener here whose memory carries
him back farther than pfisters Alex.
andor Mrkorichar, now superintendent
of Gienwood cemetery, begsn to tnl
the sol in the white house grounds
when Franklin Pierce was presid.snt.
lic had charge 81 the eonservatN v
until within two wars Of the end ef
Gen. Grants second administration.
once, during the administration OF
Andrew Johnson. Mrs. johnson. who
WAS an invalid expressed a desire .gor
grapes when none were 60 bee had W.
the market Nekoricher mananad 10
obtain little supply from a private
vineyard be owned near Alexandria
MTs JadtTTuit was EratIfTcd bsvand
measure and the president was de-
lighted tie sent Tor the gardener
lie fairly embraced him "And now
Mac. he exclaimed, we'll have
drink. what will YOU haVeT'
; Under tho sircumatauccs tho sar-
dcuer couldn't see bis wsv 90 REFUSE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
KOEPFLI
KICKED
E0UALtfgRS TURNED HIM
DOWN WHEN ia WANTED
Assu8smTNT cur

The board af equalization thi= morn
Inc faisand fha faliuNinR assessments
Qae=H city Laundry 81 au - o. 10.
IaahF ufafhefs a. 80 o. e Sc nskes
s Richards ~ e8 o. - dfu seattle
tas~ai .Hunh 49, klaag ~ itaasg
County girfk kHapfu appeared be-
fefe tha haRfd and pfofssfsd ssfDiy
akafnHt the faisfus q she aaaassu.ut
Il fhe pffsunai pfanartY % fha Seattle
Undertaking company which waH AZ
enmuualfed yesterday fut the board
fsfuses 70 consider tta decision iu ths
matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
MRS. ROOSEVELT MADE
ONO MAN LOSE JOB

wAstiNGroN. p C.. Aus Il
Special There's one Ohio man who
ean thank Mrs. Roosevelt FOR being a
private Citizen. John Pfister is his
name. President Hayes transplanted
him from Buckcyedom and placed him
m charge 81 the white hnuse com
sgrvutorX. Then. when Mrs Roose-
Welt abolished the conservatory so
that the deairod white house improve
ments might be carried out. prister
was out ~ "a job.
Mrs HAYES faHoritr flower saws
Pfistcr. who has settled In Washing.
ten WAS inc rose rgruuium Mta.
field had little uae for flowers Mra.
Cleveland special fanoire were pan.
aiss. and Mrs Harrison had par
tleularlY soft spot Ia her heart for
archlb and violota Mrs Mckinley
loved the earnation. because her hua-
band did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
POKED UP A
HORNETS NEST

WASHINGTON. p q. AuE. IL
Assistant Secretary q fhs Interior
Ryan has Hfifrud ag a hornets feet
~ she appointment. made patile tos
aaF. 90 Levy Williams u fanrsu.
democratic 80 lusal eummlttsrfuaf
from Alaska. aa executive commits
Hlauef ta lake charge % The 4 aHkau
exhibit nt ihn Warifn faif
THa other corr missioner ~ Gov
brady of Alaska. brady sets ne
salary Williams wtl Kct f1s9o =
year ana expenses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
NOTIFIES
CONTRACTORS
Eight Hour Law Will Be Rig.
idly Enforced

clerk MeAiliuter - the board ~
nuhlic works today sent a noticr e.
each contractor duinH business with
the city In regard 70 the efahf-houf
Iaw The ietfom anYf
= enclose herewith n c8pv ~ the
serfinn Ira the city runtF-Irfs iu re
iaian % hours af labor THE SEE
ton VIII he q part ~ all future COM
tracts with the city - keatfis and
will be- fiaiiiv enforced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
PRESIDENT
DISCUSSES
POLITICS

OYSTER RAY. AIS. p President
Roosevelt and Gov uHsn are d.
GUESSING Naw York politics today.
ofrli j. said 90 be anxious g. have
au anti-f fiaft nlau elected 80 the va
tantsafst III the upper house ~ the
legislature Congressman fIatlonek
aua Secretary EaffeiNuu tins with
She president this evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
Y0UR UNCLE PAYS THE FREIGHT
coseREssaEN AND ~sRvAnrs OF rhE PEOPLE
STEAL SERVICE GOVERNMENT

wAsHN0roN. Aux sttspsesip 4 prmnspt Penas,ivsaia
this city lie nom wa.ins
n.us,rioas ood The ~ered the porch i scrub
model eafetAksf
Al e Witch Without Interest esp fer tn. is tas, ne assa
and daSesfSs TIE
ard and aarng ths SUMMER 70 carried an
hefea ~ the prominent
h-r.
WI tell ia hsS
psid employees eatss walters cooks ani
81 Is I've d the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
ST. LOUIS HAS
AN $4,000 FIRE

sr Louis. Mo. Aug q An ss109
fire occurred early this morning az the
Loo optical comnanTH plant The
Simmons Hardware WIS damaEe "a
Co. 81 900. Use tpid Shoe Co.. fi0wa
and tho nrritllne cafe. ia The
isaHrs % oae last three we're due 70
lha falling - on Immense wuter tower
arroas the street from the FIRE. flood.
ihH The building Ia which ID Was To-
Gated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
MMG1
eoRoHER's jury SAYS MRS.
ALLEN SHOT MRS. GRAHAM

Al the inquest held this nsrniuE
et 10 O'Clock over the body - Mrs.
faurA Graham. tire cofnnefs jury
returned the verdict that the de-
eaasrd came - hsE death - s kuns
shat wound fFaHn a sitn ia the hands
81 Aru. Sarah Allen The rferesffs
iaEa wsrs Fsr1 brief thn niain fits
Hass being Ihr fea= Rear-uid d aFhtef
81 she murdered aafaan Ida 81 Ora.
barn uha testified O. fhe lHNta Hi-
rfadf publishes ia THE star Three
aHnfH. fuf these Told only - haNa
fHE hrafd tire unfHaHH aeHFsalu ard
~ having seen the smoke fHsfn fhs
rl4u AFTER fhn shaf The jury fe.
liberated aaiv fiea minutes brfcrs
returning fheir Kafsliff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
Refused Divorce

Superior Judge Morris yesterday
afternoon refused 10 grant "a divorce
lie Mrs Eva Allen from her husband
Is w Allen, a ieweier in Manila. be.
.cauae she could not prove that she
had lived lu the state tho time ne.
eesaary 10 bring action fer a 10.
toreo. Mfa. Allen alleged non sup.
port and petitioned the court % per-
INIT her to adopt her mothers maid
en- name and be known as Eva
wentworth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
30 ssrvIes . vaneeuysr

Tho Pacific Coast s. +. Go. will
Hauaurata new service from Scat
tie 20 Vancouver. y g.. commencing
Saturday. August % The elegant
uanau- going steamer Ramona" VIII
HHIl az 10 o'clock every Tuesday.
street 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
PREVIOUS P0PES CALLED Plus

l.. saint Aauic year
Rone m s Some authors ats euse 90 him ne nfs' ordinance
sunday Hs feast i celebrated July n
H. tAeneas
sieaa oeI - is asa In Anean A@s ~ ttst hess
August las 10 versatile shs VolunoaS author
III tFrauessea fuasach ffem oct
Is isos born At s"ua MAJ is's lie asphsw q
only he % IN a.
alleged poison administered tie nstEaon % sndofe Pc
Plus ~. t0.osanna MsaieD pope
March "a ttaR
strongest passions bslainw
y. fMieAsa ghtssHp. lsee ~ born
dushy haaa. LEA A.. tsot lie
t1evAnui Ansele GFfB ZEE
born a Cessna pvc itiT Ills panunr@ts FnA az
satiss DC
ffau
Cessna, Aus "A t1a La ises ea
poenn D
After hssitation
faFfsa the erfsfutt - ras pane sstsaed Ii
asserted the Independents
- his rcsu in lha 10 carried eft rftS
ns 0reuahs and finally IL ths taatafsblss1 wn
It'd
ott remainder - his N
ecclesiastical rufafa HuFneasns - ths isa8@
-. Declared fps 10 and ia
fHa IIs tiea n IL af
Ferrvttf predecessor ~ %
anfrs MY r. st.
jetaHHs ana
gafheru- Noias = thr plaee re eaa
French RAfft~
GaFi-~di Emmanuel
tsssfsx a. - ed F.gBrsnsei ~stsfsa TIE tani.a4 Il
nas@d bis ths y - Peter
usa After r~gslstHs thH eouttfesi hssHE taeI
r.assf l-cnlu vif- q
prssnsF th the Ftns fsns At tbs qugf
as Plus dsa on FEB s ~ a. Huee@-asd - Leo vi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
DPRoTEcTIoN

CoNsfANrfNopLE Aus q
The Austrian ambassador today sent
note tn the portp demaudlna AIDE
uuate protection Tor the Austrian
couam a MenaHtir alrn Tor the ofta
entail railway. eanuertfHs Turkey
ana fMrape, which IL run by an
AuafftaH HNutfeHFu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
FEASTED
Insurance Men Hold Banquet
AT the Washington

} peea Corhell af New York city.
seoond Nter president nf the Eaaifa
bile tafa Assurance society, who,
With members # his family. is tour
ina the vest arrived in the vlsy Ia
his suagiat csr last night
A banquet Was aiNuu IN his honor
hy W = Fleming. local agent tot
the company at the Hotel wash
lnKton laat night An the aEsntH Ia
western Washington and british eas
iumhla were present hut lust b.
fure the banquet hour Mr COrheli
was taken suddenly lil II was Inn
pnssihla for hha - isafs tha ear.
hut the ether members 81 hia party
attended the banquet and enjoyed
shat they said VAS the Wast eiah-
crate and best served feast that y
has beer theif pleasure 10 attend
sluge leaving New York
M eaFheil and party accompanied
rs Mg Fiemlua left f0r san ffans
CISCO this morning
" " Rapkin stole to boxes II
tobacco rfnm Narthsfn fsetfie
freight ear yesterday aud immtedia taiF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21

De mot sIth tfe haiiod nnh tmoas
Hli the players IN tho association.
participating n ~ games and hoIa
ing IL percentage af 1iN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21

nuleaa he cRu show beyond question
that he Is an city business of course
an ciis officials vii pay thef nick
els WHEN riding un AundaYs ana at
either tfwaa when ou private bust
nea4 or riding fer pleasure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21

which thrilled society throughout
Europe Chaplin married she daugh-
ter Of the duke ~ Sutherland. but n
now q widower lie has hren presl-
dent If the board of agriculture and
also president OF the local govern
filnssl HAssA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21

\ FUN line 81 fati hats and caps for
bows nud children ht Tho Great East
eva Clothing House. center of Arcade
block 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
SECRETARY ROOF SAILS

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 Secretary
tsg'e sati@a- sszasss Oh .he Celtic FOR
Liverpool to attend the meeting 90
the Alaska boundary commission. of
which he Is a member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21

tsto-date ueckwcar. all STYLES and
patterns Tor fan 1898. Great Eastern
Clothing House. 1921 ,s23 Second ave.
nue. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21

crosa tho Arctic circle thor Wlii cross
the eth parallel ~ latitude and will
make nriren fheir northern pofnt neit
erru g. 40 miles north - The eth ear.
aiiai They WIii return e. Denmark iH
the automobile then SO by steamer "
ittet and after an HHfu tuur tHfht1h
Holland nud Germany Niil embark TOT
ENGLAND The round trip IL estimated
NJ taf1 miles. ana tire tourists 8htiCi.
pate RveragiuH i9o miles daY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21

Come quick and You will get the first pick Of the follow
ing list Of bargains that can't be duplicated anywhere
IKE giving them away. but must have the space loo
our new stock aud make the sacrifice TO
your advantage II you know good thing when you see
IT, you won't let any Of these get away Here they are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21

CopENIfkGEN. Charles e Gudaen
and hla wife are npw es route 10 the
Arctic eirrie On their automobile Thf
daring Americans started ON their iune
journey a. ralnfF az fhauHh thaf eeef
ou pleasure trim ~ a few mtlea To
reach their destination they viii trav.
rfse ERE Widest mpunfata uatHH ri
SurWna They are wrH eauipfed Tot
clothes and tools e. make Repairs r.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-23
THE MILLS OF JUSTICE
Troubles of People Sifted Through
Court Hoppers.

Constable Al Jones, aided by Officer
Donnelly and the marshal at Beacon,
searched three houses, at that place
Saturday and found an eight-gallon
key of beer in one building occupied
by Richard Owens. A building next
door to Owens place and one occupied
by VIM. Hartshorn were also searched
but nothing was found. At the Owens
place the officers say that they could
distinctly smell the odor Of whiskey
and they think that bottles containing
it were broken on their approach, al
though the act was not seen.
These people have been making
considerable trouble at Beacon. The
mayor says they are running saloon
and had the warrants sworn out in
order to stop it.
Frank Reynolds was brought before
Squire Kendig this morning for steal
ing some underwear from the Boyer
clothing store. He was arrested Sat-
urday night by Chief Mccarthy, who
found him in secondhand store on
West High avenue trying to sell the
goods. His suspicious were aroused
and he put the fellow in Jail. 1t was
found later that F. d. Boyer had lost
some underwear from in front of his
store where he had them displayed.
The goods were identified this morn
ing and Reynolds was given thirty
days sentence.
Two plain drunRs whose career was
cut short last night by the police ap-
peared this morning before Squire
Kendig. Both were given a sentence
OF ten days and I'VE dollars fine, but
the sentence of one was suspended to
enable him to get the money for his
fine.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-23
LOST CREEK BENEFIT.
Celebration to Aid Widows and
Orphans Of the Dead.

y y ! 2 /.
A public celebration will be given at
Lost Creek next Saturday, July 25,
1903, under the auspices of the Local
Union 1876, United Mine Workers Of
America, for the benefit of the Lost
Creek widows and orphans.
The relief fund that was provided
for those bereft and left wholly de-
pendent by the awful explosion at
Lost Greek mines in the early part Of
1902 has been greatly depleted by the
calls made upon it by the necessities
of the occasion. The miners associa-
ton gives stated amount weekly to-
ward the support Of the dependent
ones, but it is desired to again do
something toward replenishing the re-
lief fund that is apart and separate
from the miners aid Looking toward
that end the celebration has been plan
ned.
A special program has been arrang-
ed for next Saturday for the enter
tainment of the people who may come
to the place and it is hoped that the
celebration will result in cash and do
nations through various sources that
will swell the relief fund. 1t is a
worthy cause and all should respond
most literally.
The following is the program that
has been arranged for the days cele-
bration:
Music by the celebrated Pekay band.
Game of base bal | by prominent
base ball clubs.
Races and other amusements, inter
spersed, with music by the band up to
noon adjournment.
Afternoon.
Music by the Pekay band.
Address by Edwin Perry, President
District No. Is. ..s
Selection by the Waters Glee Club.
Recitation by Mrs. Mary Knox.
Music by the Pekay band"
Address by Joseph Sharp, Vice-Pre7-
ident District No. Is.
Selection by the Davis Orchestra.
Recitation. aa e5a
Selection by Jenkin Reece and
party. ... LOB
Address by John P. White, Sec.-
Treas. of District No. Is.
Selection by the Waters Glee Club.
Selection by the band.
| Evening. "a"
Grand ball. Good music and good
order will be guaranteed. r....
VIM. Cozad, Chm. of the Day.
John P. White, Treas.
John Wilson, Jr.,
Geo. Fothergill,
Com. on Arrangements.
The Devine Speciality Company, Of
Indianapolis, have very kindly and
generously donated number of valu-
able presents for the occasion, the pro-
ceeds from the disposition Of which
! will be placed in the fund. The COM
pany gives a fine emblem watch with
the U. M. w. of A. emblem, a hand
some rocking chair with the emblem,
one emblem ring, one hundred match
boxes with emblem and one hundred
specially engraved certificates of men,
bership. The prizes will be disposed
Of by lot.
| Oskaloosa merchants will be solicit
ed by a special committee of the min
ers' organization and any contribu-
lions of cash or articles will be most
thankfully received. .' ~ ..
All other papers please copy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-23
REST ROOM ISPOPULAR
Regularly Appointed Matron Will
Have Charge This Year.

At meeting of the Woman's Club,
held at the home of Mrs. H.L.Spencer,
arrangements for the management of
the rest room were made. The work
of caring for the room will henceforth
be under the supervision of the regu-
lar room committee of the Club. A
matron has been elected who will give
her whole time to the work. Last
year the different lodges took turns in
providing some one to stay at the
room each week. But the new ar
rangement of having a matron to be
there each day will lift a considerable
burden Off the ladies who have been
doing this work and will be more gen
orally satisfactory to everyone.
The cost of maintaining the room
will be something over 5000 OF this
amount the Club succeeded in getting
the county to subscribe half and the
business men are raising the remain
der and practically have it all secured.
The real value Of the rest room to
the public is not generally known. The
room is pleasant and well kept and Is
a great convenience to ladies from
both the country and city. On Roose-
welt day over a hundred visited the
room, and on other days when some
thing special is happening in the city
large number come to he place.
The records of the room show that
from ten to seyenty-fye or one hun
dred people visit the rooms daily.
This does not include ladies from the
city, large numbers of whom come In
for a rest while down town.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-23
IOWA CROP BULLETIN
Condition in the State as Noted by
the Weather Bureau.

Des Moines, July 21.-The past week
afforded four or FIVE days of fine wealth,
er for haymaking and harvesting small
grain, and the time was we'll improved
A large amount Of we'll cured hay has
been put into stacks and barns, and
the quality Of the crop is generally up
to the average. The showers of the
18th and 18th were timely and very
beneficial, except in limited areas in
the northern and eastern districts,
where damage resulted from heavy
downpours. In the southern districts
the showers were generally light, and
in some places the surface is becom.
ing dry and hard. The general condi.
tion of the corn crop appears to be
steadily improving, though the TEN.
perature for the week was slightly be.
low normal. A survey of the fields
will show unusual variation in size and
appearance of the corn plant, ranging
from twelve inches to the normal tas.
selling height, and 1t is evident that
extremely favorable weather will be
required to bring the belated portion
Of the crop to maturity.
Spring wheat and cats are affected
by the rust, especially the late seeded
portions, and the quality of the grain
will be somewhat impaired. The bar
ley harvest is well advanced, and early
sedeed wheat and oats are in shock.
Reports indicate that the early potato
crop is below expectations, being ar
fected by blight and rot. The apple
crop seems to be holding its own, ana
the yield of early fruit is good.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-23
A NEW HEATING PLANT
Board Provides For Improvement at:
High School.

The Board of Education of the Inde-
pendent District Of Oskaloosa met in
executive session at the Board rooms
in the High school building Friday
evening for the purpose of opening
and considering the bids for making
additions to the capacity of the heat
ing plant of the High school building
The following bids we're receiv cd
for adding two boilers to the plar,t as
it now stands: @ s.# az -
Iowa Manufacturing Co., 81 .38O OO.
Sewers Manufacturing Co. 81 375
oskaloosa Heating ard Plumbing
Co, Haxton boilers, $L,41O.OO; Sewers
boilers, $1,460.00. r.
Ideal Heating Co., Haxton boilers,
$1,425.00. .~,
4he bid OF the Sewers Manufacture
ing Company for the Sewers appara-
tus was accepted at $1,375.00. If in
the opoinion of the Board it is desir-
able to have four hundred feet of d.
rect radiation put in the building in
addition to the radiation now in use,
Mr.. Sewers agrees to do the work and
furnish the material at his own ex-
pense.
The Board decided to advertise, for
bids for steel ceilings to be placed in
the assembly room of the High school
and in two rooms of the Second ward
building.
No action was taken on other mat
tiers by the Board.
The work of installing The additional
heating apparatus will be done imme-
diately and the same will be ready for
use when required IN the fall.