davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
SATURDAY SIFTiHGS.

I. e. Putnam of Des Moines, Iowa.
is in the city.
S. w. Deuel. of Meadow Grove was
in the city over night.
Fred Jenkins was in the city yester-
day from Kalamazoo.
Misses Opal and Doris Olmstead are
visiting in Wayne for a few days.
S. w. Lightner of Lynch was an ear
ly visitor to the city this morning.
Miss Gretchen Schwartz returned to-
day from visit at Spokane, Wash.
Burt Mapes left yesterday for Moore
head, Iowa, on professional business.
Ed. Flynn left this morning to ac-
cept a position in drug store at Car.
roll
Forest Ellis of Indianapolis is here
to take a position in the Norfolk hos
pital for insane.
VIM. Kost, a former resident of Nor
folk, now of Midway, is visiting
friends in the city.
Joe Fix is expected home tomorrow
from a three weeks trip to the west
ern part of the state buying horses.
Miss Mabel Moore of Pierce is Wis
iting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Burt Amarine on North Eighth street
down on the early train this morning
and left at noon for visit to friends
at Stanton.
Mrs. G. II. Vail returned from Sioux
City last evening, whore she had heen
visiting since Wednesday with Mrs
c. ]. Howe.
Prof ]. NJ. Pile of the Wayne Nor
nal college was in the city over night
and went to Omaha this morning or
the early train.
+. S. Perdue of Tilden, candidate
for county superintendent on the re
publican ticket, was in town on bust
ness this morning.
Mrs. Herman Rain, who has beer
visiting Mrs. w. p. Logan on NORTH
Twelfth street, returned to her home
in Newcastle today.
Misses Clemantine Howe and Ber
tina Howe and Mr.. John Leik visited
their brothers, Bob and Norton Howe
in Randolph last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Kelson of Ba
zine, Kan, are guests at the home o
: J. T. Thompson. Mr.. Kelson is
, brother of Mrs. Thompson.
, Commissioner Harding of Meadow
Grove was in town this morning ol
his way home from attending a meet
ing of the county board at Madison.
DR.. w. T.. Kile of Plainview was II
; the city on his way home from Mime
apols, where he had accompanie
Harry Hackett, who withstood a Sc
I rious operation for kidney trouble
The boy stood the operation we'll an
: has a good chance for recovery.
Among the out of town guests VIII
L. attended the twentieth wedding ann
y versary celebration of Mr. and Mrs
+. McKim of Lincoln and Mrs. Trimme
!. and son of Decatur H. Mrs. Trimme
! and son have been here a week visi
q ing at the Dunn home.
!. Dukes Dog Show" was an aggrC
p cation in town this morning. The ou
A fit was on it's way to Sioux Falls.
!. A jolly lawn social was held at tn
9 home of Rev. and Mrs. w, j. Turne
J.. last night. A half hundred little pee
f pie played with "jack lanterns" for
o couple of hours, and every minute wa
enjoyed.
o Sam Coon is among the Norfolk pei
, pie who intend to visit Omaha durin
o the Aksarben festivities. He will g
y down to Omaha next Wednesda,
. Sam has friends there whom he ha
v not seen for ten years.
a The Trinity Social guild gave the
first dancing party of the season G
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
PREPARE 70 WHOLESALE
BLAkEMAN & COLEMAN BUY
BUILDING FOR THAT PURPOSE.
OUT RATE is WHAT THEY WANT
on the Strength OF the Rate Which
Has Been Asked for by the Commit
tee Representing the Commercial
Club. Well Versed Men viii Act.

From FRIDAYS Dailvl
Blakeman a. Coleman who have Just
purchased the old Plano warehouse on
Phillip avenue, have done so with the
end In view OF establishing whole
sale house in Norfolk in case the "out'
or distributing freight rate, asked for
by the committee representing the
Norfolk Commercial club. Is granted
by the Northwestern railroad.
The firm will rebuild the big ware
house, have asked for trackage from
the Northwestern road to run along
side the building. and will do n gen
eral transfer business In farm imple-
ments out OF Norfolk.
Mr.. Brakeman and Mr.. Coleman
have both had experience In this par
| ticular branch OF wholesale distribut-
ing. For years Mr.. Blakeman was
manager OF the local distributing
house OF the Plano manufacturing
company. and he is perhaps as well
vcrscd on the freight question as any
man in Norfolk More than that, he
has had the actual experience in the
business, which many theorists lack.
Mr.. Coleman, who represented the
same firm through this territory, Is
also we'll up on the subject, because
he sold goods to be distributed out of
Norfolk at the freight rates then in
existence.
"Out Rate Is The One"
"The out rate is the one that we
need" said Mr.. Rlakeman to The News
last night. "WholCsalinE Is what we
need The rate that has been asked
for would give MS that wholesalng
II the rate that has been asked for by
the committee from the Commercial
club Is secured, we can make n distrib
uting point of Norfolk So far as ON
retail business Is concerned, we add
? the freight to the cost of the goods
> anyway, and it cuts no figure in com
rctitIon. Other towns would get tho
same rate MS we, and therefore, that
ia not the great point for which We
| must strive at the present time.
Z 1--WE have had during the past yea
4 number of transfer contracts will
/ various manufacturing concerns, anC
= have distributed n few carloads o
+ goods out of Norfolk even at the pres
Q cnt rates. But we can not do tina
A business on the present rate basis"
$ Transfer contracts are contract
+ with manufacturing houses by virtu
t of which the local firm handles tn
It goods in carload lots, distributing 4
e smaller quantities NorfolRs gee
d graphical location gives it decide
y advantage in this regard,
e The statement of this firm, who ar
so we'll acquainted with the freigh
IS schedules and with distributing of mi
e chinery on a large scale, to the effec
Il that they can and intend to do whole
l. sale transfer business out of Norfol
Q. provided the rate that has been aske
Y for Is granted, shows that, after al
'e the Commercial club committee ar
le working in the interests of Norfoll
Ie the wholesaling point, and that, a
lie lowed to carry out their plan unhir
e derod, they will, in the end, bring
N Norfolk what the city has lacked an
Id woefully wanted for many years
6 wholesaling and distributing throug
le northern Nebraska.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
OUR 100000 TELEPHONES.
Some of the Wonderful Things Tele-
phones Do Nowadays.

When the present wide use and the
long distance efficiency of the tele-
phone are considered, it is hard to be-
lievc that it is only twenty-eight years .
since the representatives of the then
newly invented talking instrument an
nounced in their first circular:
"The proprietors of the telephone, |
the invention of Alexander Graham
Bell for which patents have been is
sued by the United States and Great
Britain, are now prepared to furnish
telephones for the transmission of ar
ticulatc speech through Instruments
not more than twenty miles apart.
Conversation can be easily carried on
after slight practice and with the oc-
casional repetition of a word or SEN
tence. On first listening to the tele-
phone, though the sound is perfectly
audible, the articulation seems to be
indistinct; but after a few trials the
ear becomes accustomed to the pecu.
liar sound and finds little difficulty in
understanding the words"
Now there are over 100000 tele-
P''O 80 t,,,.. .,.,. .,,,oa ~, aa, ta,,.
aoo'' o, VI =" M, NJ, G"n -,
o0o' anu '"o p'"0''o''' ''''"''s '0Hs9''
Not less surprising than the wonder
full development in the efficiency of the
telephone is the multiplication of the
"n'' w ""'N" Wv VIZ w
P''eu' '''Vi'' ''' "io0' - '''''nS
sp'''S io'u'' N''i.' 80 '"o P.''"'0
o'"poi' eNC""ns' ~. Ia SO
a S'ore III I'VE" iu'N mas L" S"l''i,'
ou''u WV" my "'lN l,"o9' 0,,"t oon ~,
eu WIN Ihe SWl'chpoaru are i'ooo 'ei'
'P''''''' az "1'C w.
any one ol IheSe as pupl'c ,elcP''o"''
a"" GA" nave ''e li'e use VI '',''n w
any part VI 'ne S'oIe Wl'" WIZ" ,''S
may WISH ~ '''N' r'''e' III 'ne ',o''
or at tnelr homes 'he! CT" give o'uerS
10 any department.
rms system Is also ''aoe 10 io''n an
'SS'nl'al part on a new iletuou ol au,
Nerl'S'hS III "n'cn '"e pe'Son"i''y vi
lne salesman III lls rela'lon 10 regular
customers Is turned 10 the advantage
OF the mousse clerks are ehco"raSeu
TO cail up thelr acquaihIahces or Gus,
toners, ana teh tnem OF any soou
thlnss IN the way OF bargains 'iia' may
De aValiaple' "here an emp'o!e 10
both widely known ana popular, this
method OF business sollcitat,oh Is OIL
ten employed with astonishing sue
cess.
, A company whlch taxes charge o'
the stenographlc work OF various ON
ces' maintains stan OF eihcieht s'eh
r ographers. The subscriber can at any
time communicate Win the ONO,
through telephone "hlch Is lnsVailec
by the company.
2 He is at once connected WIN sten
: ographer, who takes his dictation eith
er by notes or on the typewriter al
y preferred, using his personal stauon
n cry, which is, OF course, Kept on ME
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
ENFORCE BICYCLE ORDINANCE.
Mayor Announces That Arrests Will
be Made, With Fines, Etc.

The bicycle oEaihance, according to
a notice signed by Mayor John Friday,
is to be rigidly enforced in Norfolk
hereafter with arrests, fines and i'm
prsonments.
The ordinance provides that bicyc-
lists must not ride on any sidewalks
when the roads will permit riding on
the street, and that they must never
ride on the sidewalks of Norfolk av,
enue east of Sixth street. When they
do ride on sidewalks, during the pc,
riods when roads are not in good con.
dition, wheelists must dismount upon
meeting or passing pedestrians and
must walk around persons.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
THROWN FORTY FEET.
Farmer Near Papllion Fatally Hurt by
Railroad Train,

Paplion, Neb., Oct. o. Claude
Harrmsen, farmer, was probably IA
tally hurt here last night by Union
Pacific train The horse he was rid.
ing became frightened and stepped in
front of the train. The horse and
rider were thrown forty feet.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
NOBODY RUN OVER.

Telephone Inquirer Heard False Re
port on the Street.
The News telephone rang today.
"Hello-This the News? Was any
one run over by a freight train comiua
into town tr:s morning?
NO"
Wasn't somebody run over?"
''No."
SIT was reported two men were ruin
OYER. Glad to know it isn't true
Mach obliged"
Inquiry at railroad offices in Norfolk
showed that there was not the slight,
est trace of foundation for any such
report.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
A Question Answered.

Norfolk, Neb, Sept 2S. - Editor
News: in yesterdays issue you re
fer to the saloons near the residence
of Gov. Hoch, and ask "What is the
matter with Kansas" recently
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
BUY planning MILL BUILDING.
Brakeman & Coleman Have Purchased
Plano Warehouse.

Brakeman & Coleman have pur-
chased the building formerly occupied
by the International Harvester COM
pany, on Phillip avenue and will re-
model the structure, tearing portions
of it out and rebuilding, until it is
suitable for use as a permanent ware
house. For years this building served
as the Wheaton planning mill.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
DICK C[ARKSON IS DEAD
UNITED STATES PENSION AGENT
IN IOWA.
WAS MANAGER OF THE REGISTER
Hon. Richard Clarkson, For Thirty
Years Manager Of the Iowa State
Register at Des Moines, and Well
Known In Northwest, Dies Today.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 3.-Hon. Rich
ard Clarkson, U. s. pension agent for
Iowa and Nebraska and for thirty
years manager of the Iowa State Reg
lister, died here this morning.
lie was brother of j. S. Clarkson,
collector of the port at New York.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
STAND By FATHER SGHEIL
CITIZENS OF PENDER SIGN PETl
TION TO AID.
WAS SENT TO BISHOP SCANNED
Father ScheI, Who Has Been Fighting
the Corruption Around the Whine.
bago Reservation, is Upheld by Many
Citizens of Pender Town.

Pender, Neb., Oct. "a petition,
generally signed by citizens of this
place, has been forwarded to Bishop
Scannell, asking him to aid Father
Schell in defending the rights of the
Indians.
Father Schell has been fighting the
corruption on the reservation, where
all manner of law was broken in cheat
ing the redmen.
Not long ago he was assaulted by
lawbreakers who were checked In
their work by his aggressiveness.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-10
Harmony

Lee Smith of Chanute spent Su nday
at j. j. Smiths.
The big rain makes it disagreeable
for corn husKers.
Cary Cloud and wife visited Monday
with VIM. Booe of Humboldt.
Willie Kelley spent Sunday with
Charley Smith.
Guy and Mabel Smith, Claud Ro-
land and Earl Ligth spent Sunday at
Lewis Crater's.
e. B. johnson and wife Sunday at
James Johnsons of Cottage Grove.
Claude Crater, Robert Johnson and
Hildred Hamilton were on the sick
list Monday.
Flossie Cornell is back again in
school after weeks absence. detained
by her mothers being called away for
the week.
The Hogan and Gallaghers Sun
dayed with home folks.
Edison Dixon and wife spent Sunday
afternoon at Lawrence Russels.
Several of the boys are out of school
this week husking corn.
Robert johnson got his thumb cut
while cutting kaflir corn Saturday.
Morgan and Nellie Booze visited at
school Wednesday Of last week.
Wiley Davis bought some cows from
T. B. Fiison last Saturday.
There will be box social at the
Harmony school house on Saturday
night, Nov. Is. Proceeds to be used
to increase the library stock of books.
Everybody invited.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-10
ROllin

Mrs. Mary Burghart who has been
C MINED to Ter bed for several days
with paralysis is able to be about
again.
Boys get your COW bells ready for
l bellve there is sure going to be a
wedding soon.
We noticed IN last weeks items
there were some parties east about
Barney district had such a time
making snow men to scare people,
horses and such as that. l believe
they are some Of the parties you
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-10
Austin

Eta Lawrence is on the sick list
Will Johns and VIII Smith are
going to the Territory this week tt
work on Mr.. Beamer's rig.
Olive Tharpe is attending business
college IN Chanute, We hope to hear
ia the future of Miss Olives success
The literary was we'll attended Fri
day Eight.
Preaching at the school house here
next Sunday at 3 p m.
Florence Williams spent SUNDAY
evening at Mr.. Tharpe's.
Tom Maloney has moved into the
house vacated by Mr.. Clayton.
Mrs. O. Gibson and daughter, MRS.
G, Just and children have moved 10
Walnut. Mrs. Just has been very
sick but is some better.
August Lamn was among our
literary crowd Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Heine-
man.
Rev. Blair of Chanute preached
here Sunday afternoon, The services
were well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale spent Sunday
with Mrs. QuinsaX Of Chanute.
Quite a number of young folks spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Clemens,
Frank Williams is building a new
barn. Mr.. Williams is one of our
must prosperous farmers.
Will Edlamau from Missouri is still
husking corn for Mr.. Tharpe.
Emma Flottman IS confined at home
owl lg to an accident,
Mr., Clarence Birdsong and lady
friend, Miss Morris of Chanute, at
tended literary Friday night.
Mr.. Newburn and family, Ef1ie and
Edd Muchmore spent SQnuay aJ MI
Cowan's.
l. W. McLeland and family srent
Sunday at Mr.. Jno. McLeland's.
Jack Rooney and Mr.. Frazier went
to Channte Saturday.
Stephen Crane seems to be fire.
Qqent caller in the neighborhood.
We are glad to note that Mrs. Chas.
Moore who has been sick is getting all
right again.
Let the rain, the wind and tue
snow come. They can not make the
crop take wings nor can they stop the
inward chuckle OF the cUntented
farmer as he "jog," along over the
ruts on his way to town with that
aeaped up load of yellow corn.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-10

heard about in the olden times max
ing elephants out of flies. The lat
ter looks Just as reasonable to your
correspondent as the making snow
men out of the recent SHOWS.
VIM. Kruger returned from his
hunting trip Sunday but we failed to
see any game.
Well No. was finished on the
7. Burghart lease M onday it proved
to be fairly good well.
The Aurora company on the Rem
sing lease brought in we'll No. II
last Friday night 1t was hum
dinger they say.
There was no singing school at
Rollin last Friday night as the
teacher, Rev. Williams was on the
ather side of the river and couldn't
get across. So near and yet sofar.
The discussion which is being
held at Shaw by the .restutionists of
Rollin and latter Day Saints of
Shaw is having a very large attend
ance. Several from here attend
occasionally.
The dance given at the Tom
Eastburn's new residence of Rollin
was very well attended last Monday
evening.
The Harbort Bros. from south of
Chanute visited with the Cow family
here foe several weeks.
Mr.. Wangler went to Erie Mon
day to pay his taxes.
The spelling school which was
70 be held at the Rollin school
house last Saturday night was a
complete failure on account of the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-10
ANXIOUS MOMENTS

Some of the most ANXIOUS hours of a
mothers life are those when the little
ones of the household have the Group.
There is no other medicine so effective
in this terrible malady as Foley's
Honey and Tar, 1t is HOUSEHOLD
favorIte for throat and lung troubles,
as 1t contains no opiates or other
poisons. it can be safely given.-The
Brown Pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-10
4. Gross, Mgr.
~
GhaEssste, Kansas

Catholic church IN Chanute last
Sunday night and visited friends
returning Monday afternoon.
Rev. Cox has commenced his
revival meeting at the M. E. church
and has prayer meeting every after
noon at the members houses. There
seems to be great interest and
Reu. Cox comes to US with a good
recommend as a revivalist and also
at time when this country needs q
wax ening.
Mrs. Meclroy of Hum boldt as.
siStant department INSPECTOR for
Ladies of G. A. R. circlevisited the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-10

announcement weather. 1t will now
be gwen neqt Friday night Nov. TO-
! Come Que and show Rollln how to
spell.
There is a car famon on at pre-
sent and farmers are building cribs
and plling csrn in old houses in
Rollin.
Harry Webb is planning to move
his family to Rollin in the near
future where he is going to shell
corn for the Chan4te Grain Co.
Rollin is boomir : now. GuStave
Gerick has built scale office for
Wickard, Delos Johnson is putting
up a large livery barn and they are
talking of another grycery sore,
chilli house, a depot, Oil Stove
factory, Oh Refinery, several ele-
vators and dumps, number OF wed
dings and bridge across the rlver
and numerous other things which
space will not permit to mention.
So come come to Rolln and see
our town boom.
The farmers of this locality seem
to haye the blues as their fields are
so very muddy that it is almost i'm
possible for them to gether their
corn. We trust the ground will be
in better shape shortly.
Mrs. Emma Rettig and son of
Moline are visiting with no. Rettig
and family west of Rollin this week.
Some party or parties got rather
smart on last Tuesday evening OF in
other WORDS on Halloween night.
In and about Rollin as there were
some rather mean tricks played. II
would be a very clever trick of them
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-10
carlton

Millard Watt of Cherryvale vrsit-
ed home folks last week.
Julia Gaughaa came down from
Fit. Scott last Saturday and returned
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown and
Mrs. Pattee attended services at the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-10
HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITIS

Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated,
Onno Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels aud restores the
natural action of the bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nause-
ate or grippe and is mild and pleasant to
take. Refuse substitutes.-The Brown
Pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-10

to call on the Rollin school board
and number of other private
parties and beg an apology as it
may save them trovble. Boys you
need not think it is not known who
did it. For we known Ulo did it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-10

Every where ecognZed the strongest and reliable
most prosperous region of the United States
, 1905-03-15

Balance on hand 1850 n
The unpaid tax on real estate for
1904 amounts to $3578.42, and on per-
sonal tax $63. 63.
The following are the assets and
liabilities.
, 1905-03-15

Mrs. Rhoads, who has been seriously
Ill, Is somewhat better, and DIR. Cooper.
of Vineland, is in constant attendance.
Agent w. II. Bright has rented for
the season the Ludlam cottage. on
Andrew Avenue to Mrs. A. H. Hard
ing, of Philadelphia.
a number of young ladies epjoyed
the bowling at the Beachwood bowling
alleys last Monday night.
The trolley and electric light poles
around town are being painted a reddish
brown.
Guests at the Centre House the past
week have been Geo. II. White, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Zearfaus, j. G. Ber-
ger, Henry Sloman, Michael Morrissey,
Mrs. NJ. Morrissey, of Philadelphia;
M. X. Thompson, Vineland; II. S.
Rush, Chauncey T. Rush, Laurel
Springs; Harry S. Blohm, Jere. Cham
bers, A. g. Pedrick, of P%ennsgrove; s.
X. Matlack, Moorestown; j. ID. Cox
Inns, VIM. G. Mcguire, Camden.
Agent Chas. Bridges reports the
rental of the Ephraim Hildreth cot
tage on Leaning avenue to B. Gear
faus for the season. The cottage is
now occupied by MI. and Mrs. Homan.
Miss Alice Bridges, of Camden, spent
Sunday with her parents.
German woman wants work by day
or week. Washing, house cleaning or
any kind of work. Address JOURNAL,
Wild wood, N. j. 4
Edward II. Fries, of Ocean City, has
rented one of the large Bourse stores
for three years and or April first will
open a first-class restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Kurtz are spend
ing a few days in Philadelphia.
Ex-Senators Robert e. Hand, of
Erma, AID Richard G.. Miller, of Allo-
way, We're in Holly Beach to-day, be-
ing interested in the bidding ON the
new beach boardwalk. Formany years
they served in the New Jersey Senate
together. Mr. Hand served six years as
Cape May County's representative and
Mr.. Miller represented Salem county for
six years.
Somerset Apartments, Pacific and
Davis avenues, Holly Beach, are now
open for inspection. Apartments fur
nished and unfinished. Apply Par
ker's Shoe Store, on premises. K
August G. Lynch, of Philadelphia,
was down yesterday.
, 1905-03-15
The HeWittS to Rebuild Wild
wood School House

A regular adjourned meeting of the
Wildwood Board of Education was
held last Friday evening with all
members present except McWilliams
and Baker. Three bids were received
for the enlargement of the school
house as follows:
Reeve Bros, $5733. 90
b. V. VanHorn, : 1864. 90
E. E. and H. S. Hewitt, 1900. 90
The contract was awarded to the
Hewitts, they being the lowest bid
ders. e. E. and H. S. Hewitt are
brothers, the former residing at Angle
sea and the latter in Holly Beach.
The board voted to engage Lawyer
Curtis Il. Baker to draw the contract
and bond. The matter of the money
needed for the support of the school
for the coming year was gone owe
carefully and it was decided that S2605
would be needed for current expenses,
and recommended that such an "a
mount be voted upon at the ensuing
school election, as itemized in the
District Clerks call in another column.
Among the items is a provision for
the redemption of a $500 bond which
is due October l, 1906. This bond is
the first to be redeemed of the $1,000
issue in 1901 when the school building
was erected. One bond is to lie re-
deemed and paid off each year. The
board decided also to ask the voters of
the school district to vote for the
issuance of $500 worth of bonds for
the enlargement of the school building
in addition to the $4,000 voted last
year, which latter sum was not used.
If this sum asked for is voted it will
make $500 available to be used in
the enlargement and furnishing of
the school building divided something
as follows:
Contract price for building, $4,000. 90
Increased scope of heating APP
paratus, 500. 90
Architect, 260. 90
Cement walks and curbs, 100. 90
Furnishings, ETC., 440. 90
$500. 90