davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
NEW HEAD FOR HIGH SCHOOL.

George e. Marshall of Sioux City,
Elected to Davenport Position.
Davenport, March 26.-The Daven-
port school board yesterday appointed
George Edward Marshall, of Sioux City,
as principal Of the new Davenport high
school, to succeed Frank E. Smart, who
has been appointed city superintendent
of schools Mr.. Marshall is now prin-
cipal of the Sioux City high school. At
Davenport he will have charge Of a
new school, costing s350.OOo, and one
of the best equipped high schools in
the country. 1t has a capacity, with
out crowding, Of 1900 students
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.
r. A. Weiser, Formerly Of Boone, Goes
to jefferson.

r. A. Weiser, Formerly Of Boone, Goes
to jefferson.
Special to Times Republican.
Jefferson, March 26.--The Head
House is under new management, Mr.
H. R. Baker, who has been the enter
prising manager for several years, hav-
ing sold his lease to NV. r. A. Weiser
the landlord of the Ill fated Butler
House. that so recently burned to the
ground at Boone, Iowa. Mr.. Weiser is
very popular among the commercial
men, and Jefferson congratulates itself
that he has decided to locate here. Mrs
Weiser and two children accompany
Mr.. Weiser.
Mr.. Baker and family will go for the
present to Eidon, Iowa, their former
home where Mr.. Baker has large
farm and other property. They have
been a very popular family and hosts
Of friends regret their removal from
Jefferson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
BUYS cAskET, WOMAN LIVES.
vinton Man Confident That Relative
Would Die, Orders Coffin.

Would Die, Orders Coffin,
Waterloo, March 26.--A man at Vim
ton, confident that relative was near
ing dissolution, ordered a casket OF
suitable dimensions from a cata1og
house in, Chicago. When the gruesome
object arrived last Saturday it found
the patient past the crisis of the dis
ease. and there is a notable improve
ment in her health. Now the gentleman
fears he is going to have a casket on
his hands for which he must pay and
does not need
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
DESERTS DYING WIFE.
Enid, Okla, Man Succumbs to WiIes Of
Des Moines Girl.

Special to Times-Repubican.
Des Moines, March 26.-The local
police are asked to arrest Gertie Brind-
ley, we'll known in police circles and
her companion, should they come to
this city. A letter received from Enid,
Okla, by Chief McNutt, says that the
girl won the love of husband in Enid
and caused him to elope with her. The
man, it is claimed. deserted his wife,
who is slowly dying of consum ption.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
BUYS FINE FARM.
3. 3. Carlisle Of jefferson, to Try Farm
Life for His Health.

EHS TOT TITS TI5dIIHs
Special to Times Republican.
Jefferson, March 26.-Chestnut street
regrets the removal of Mr.. B. B. Car
Isle and wife to their recently pur-
chased little twenty acre farm at the
outskirts of Jefferson. The move is
made on account of Mr.. Carlisle's
health, which it is hoped will be bene-
fitted by outside work. Mr.. Carlisle
has resigned his position as agent for
the Milwaukee Railroad Company. He
purchased the 20 acre farm known as
the Gallup homestead, paying $4,000.
Mr. Mark Wood has purchased the
Chestnut street house sof Mr.. Carlisle
and wilEsoon take possession. %ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
WANTS BlRDsALL's JOB.

Burton e Sweet, of Bremen County,
to Try for Position.
Dubuque. March 26.-The candidacy
of Burton E. Sweet, of Bremen county,
was informally announced for the po-
sition of Congressman Birdsall. Sweet
claims to represent the rank and file
of the party. The movement is on
foot to fight out the battle in the pri-
maries, and republican political ACTIVE
tiles is already under way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26

Convincing arguments can always be
advanced regarding our laundry work.
II you win entrust us with your laun-
work once that would be all the
argument necessary to convince you
that our laundry service cannot be
squaned by any other laundry estab-
slishment. This fact is appreciated by
all critical men The Meeker Laundry
Co. The slow and careful laundry.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-10
NEWbERRY SAFE
WAS NOT BLOWN
Report in Jacksonville Metropolis
Was Erroneous.
ONLY CASH DRAWER TAKEN
The safe Was Unlocked and Door
Open. When, During q Busy Season
Of the Clerks, the Robher Entered
and Extric ated the Cash Drawer.

The CORES pendent Of The Metror
mistaken in stating that the safe OF
Tucker & Roland was blown open IN
Newberry Saturday nisht. While The
Metropolis man was sincere in what
he said. the safe was not blown. but
the robbery occurred from cash
drawer in the ..afr when the safe was
open.
The Sun also made a slight error in
reporting the robbery, stating that
the regular counter cash drawer was
robbed.
MIR. Tucker. OF the hrm OF Tucker
& Roland, was in communication with
The Sun by telephone Tuesday. He
states that the robbery occurred on
Saturday night. and that the drawer
taken was from the safe, but the
safe vas open.
The financial loss OF Tucker & ROl.
and was not as large as at hrst rumor.
ed. There was q lax. number OF
checks and drafts in the drawer. az.
gregating a considerable amount but
only $l35 in cash.
No clue has yet been secured.
hence the officers are on what might
be termed . wild goose" chase.
The robbery occurred while the
store Vas open and was full of GUS
toners. This makes the robbery all
the more mysterious. but II IL hoped
to sift the mystery down in a short
while.
AZ q matter OF course the paper
Is not negotiable without the proper
endorsements, and II any attempt IL
made to negotiate same the robbers
will be apprehended
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-10
$50, 900 eiw At NJ. Airy.

Carksville, Ca, July t.-Fife
broke cut Sunday In 'tle Wilcox cot
tase At Mount Airy. town ON tie
Southern railway. : niles east Of ,hi.
Place. and the conhae ration spread "a
ne Monterey hotel. large summer
resort. Both the Wilcox cottage and
the Monterey hotel were burned tl
tho ground. Several other cottages
we're burned. At one time the fire
threatened 10 destroy all that side OF
the town. The loss will amount &c
$50 900. There vas no .oss OF life.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-10
The OmIls

That won't come OF appears on
baby's fAce after ono bottle OF Whites
Cream Vsfnifugs, the great worm
medicine. Why not keep that smile
On oaoys facs? II you keep this
medicine On hand, you win never see
anything eass bat smiles on his face.
Ars. g.. Blackwell. 0kla.. writes:
NY baby WAs pesvish and fretful.
Would not ct and I feared he would
ljo. ussa Q bottle Of Whites Cream
VoemifAeo and - las not had Q SICK
Day since" God b. W. n. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-10
"tto,,o" Girls on Strike =.

Butte, Mont. July 9.-All the TEL
ephone girls OF the Rocky Noun ain
Bell Telephone company went on =
STRIKE Sunday In sympathy with III.
striking linemen OF Titan. Wyoa .nI
and Idaao, the end OF q ten da! truce
arriving and the company hav;nr
reached NO understanding with the
NAem0a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-10
BAIRD
Hardware
Company
Phone Z
oA,wesvILLe FURNITURE CO.


DAY, Whleh Proved Interesting.
The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the Gainesville Furniture
Company was held Monday afternoon,
ct which q great deal Of business Of
importance was taken up, principal
among which was the selling Of
Sl0.0o0 worth Of stock to L. J. Clyatt.
The stock was sold to Mr.. Clyatt. and
the sale was ratified Tuesday by the
arm. which gives M. Clyatt . good
slice OF stock OF the company.
The election Of officers having been
called. w. r. Thomas was reelected
president, L. J. Clyatt vice-president,
and ]. X. Abrams secretary and treas
urer ard general manager.
The report Of the business for the
year just ending vas very satisfac.
tory. which inspires the stockholders
70 better things for the year coming.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-10
! JOHNSON
ullED ~ LIGHTNING
Fl xnswn cslsrsd Nan Meets
Sa66su Death.
LIKED
WAe WELL IL

~ eksts esspis and Al Regarded
ssfm - .. nlsse Desirable Citizen.
Always Psasssbis and industrious.
osay Psvad Under q Large Tree.
Il 4 rspost reached this city Tues
~ e the suAasn death OF Wade John
-, Q ssspsstabas ard ambitious col.
80 sssuae, vSo vas killed BY light.
49, nsoe ~ farn 1t Rocky Point
~ - thsnAse Storm Of Monday AZ
nooD.
IS - repegts q sss0s that John.
- allse ~ atssFnosa's work. had
80 - lahs . quarter OF q mile
nv MN - tsaa ~ barrel. in
- @ sUtusa with . barrel OF
- WA1oe - Was q tAs lake all
~ Aasssl Q naisseosn came up
= ~ 1s1lsvs1 ~ . terrific
oR sossD. Jsnsssa lslt his team
Srno 80 ~ teah sAslese usdsr IN
80 vhsa ~ Ishening stripped
80 - sogueog ~ vbe&in dead.
e hass ~ q hssr sftsr the
- vaasA md ~ master
= 01nsA1a hegsA vish his load
81 ~ ~ 49, vtGA water.
1Guu3 g ~ aasosvs house.
- ososss1 ssosehinG he
6g We1Ass9 ~ 1vivee. and
r 1ulDsneo ~ nsaoheors.
- Dagly - sess formed
= - hDA vbsrs h The
obsue ~ yag6s liseant.
vono0 - 1saA be6y a the
p - - vAisA ~ been
II lU1n1ne
- . Oss1 aAs. . man
- 6ohA1 - vas thoagAs .
q - ~ vAabs people
G1oon, Who 1sclass him .
1e - - Dsassab,s nature.
- = ~ a.A several chill
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-10
Best Medicine In the World for Collie
and olAevssoos.

WV "SOsSs"S u" tvO WORTH SOV ~OSsS
and olarShoes.
II and Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best
remedy In the world" says Mr.. G..
L. Carter Of Skirum, Ala. Il am sub
ject to collie and diarrhoea. Last
spring Il seemed ~ though would
die, and I think I would II I hadn't
taken Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. haven't
been troubled with It since until this
week. wheo ! had . very severe at.
tack and took half . bottle of the
twenty-five cent size Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and this morning ! feel like . new
man." For sale BY all drugSists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-10
vovP Liver

10 out Of order. You 60 to bed In
. bed humoe and get up with . bad
TASTE h your mouth. You want some.
thing 10 stimulate your liver. Just
~ aseblne. The liver regulator. A
positive cure for constipation. dys-
ps0sis and On liver complaint. Mn.
~ n Worth. Texas, writes:
We have usea H@bino n ny family
eoe yoars. Words cant express what
think about 4. Evorybody in my
household ars happy and ven. and
~ one Il to Hssbins." Sold BY w.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-10
ossds~ts KIN Provincial Governor.

OS0O0VStU MI VVUvWCSa1 O0vSv"OV''
HaAKoW. Cnina. July S-The gov.
erpor OF the province OF Nganhwei
vas murdered Sunday BY q student.
Accompanied by the director VI police
the governor vas about to enter ,
school. at the capital OF the prov.
ince Of Nganhwei. when several shots
we're. Aired at the governor, three
bullets !nnicting mortal injuries. The
director Of police seized the assas-
SIN and decapitated him on the spot
No further Disturbances have occur
red 20 far.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-10

The osstes Awsy from Nome When
AooO4 NeO1od.
People are often very much disap.
pointed to ind that their family ply.
sician 10 away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases like
cramp, eolic and cholera morbus re.
s1iFs prompt trsatment. and have in
many iaseaness proven fatal before
ns1telne eeal1 b procured OF . ply.
sje1in s1Dsnsd. The right way Is
b hoet g hnnd . bottle Of Chamber.
lAln'o Ce1c. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. No physician can prescribe
. beetsf medicine for these diseases.
By having Il In the house you e..
eaDs nsch pain and suffering and
an TSsk. Bay Il now: Il may save
ME. Pr ssIs By al druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-10
Osiis,eus Services End In Row

ueeUo1ous 0osvteee E"o ~ Now.
Phoenix City. Ga. July S-An i'm.
poging proce ssion wended lis way 10
- guard house at IN early hour on
Dunday morning. Two bodies OF ne
- In he suburbs Of that city.
- sagaged In religious services.
- Q 0Dasral nixuD And o@eers vent
- - roseOro Qu3oe. b the crowd
Ahey arrested v0so tvo Dreechers and
~ aeGTooo Of thO bAaa. he negro
mussciaAs. eaSsytnG thsis iasssuDsnts.
80 naycAel . Q bo1y 70 ~ bock.
N. cha oaO ~ enc tosy a5raAgs0
-. No 60 vAs 0srio0siy hurt
\. - disturt00eo thAt occurred.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-10

6lGmae g osssav cesssls-
- - ~ - Colleagues.
y 1U1sE nsrs aaniliASiy
80 - tssssAs snA sssG-
- U0Qoe JsAn.s ~ sGlsssat
- g ~ BoaFd of
2 oUsoed - biz
3 = tnass1aoss manner
~ nn9 Ao0 ~ tlsA.
80 g - 1.sse = ~
tool1nnb - eDogDo1a WaosN
o11o - - aaA 1ivi6sd
- 1Iusw vsshsss early IN
- - vsue . sssAlising
- - - o11ne slowly.
go1B4DeGR1 - colleagues
~ - 1e1Do - suadsaly
tuDD usesss1laoa
- - inAaVessa. ''yoa
- - . ~ Osssv yos
49, Dnna Wha4s - nat
Jgnf WV lsnt yoa
- ~ 81 eDs1OA tits
] uu1e oAM1e = Q Nedious
- NJ esaDssa- sssassa Con-
on NsoIo11L NJ ~ shstcAsd
r. hQGA = ~ ssoeostahls
- - sog1DgtnG
- . Aag0 DssDes1eina 70 H."
- - Csm@lnslaDr PanIling,
, eA0ge1 ~ .Woag" a Q lons
: 110 AsnA h1lsal1ag also tAas
- aslDao vssy sasiy - H. morn
~ w ~ ssossA1ng ARs 70
DSoD - 1s1eWs." 0nally answer.
- GAA11aA. ~ VIM TIT Ae
oooo1 ~ ~ 0ssoa lsu0 under
- Wleaoo6 eeanAo-anA never
D . 1sase . 20 svse hsard q.
- Oooea Was a. q ~ 1nsst q
y svse eotsrs1. ~ ~ co0nis-
80 alese . ~ minutes rsexrDsd
~ 1ue3es full q melon anA an.
n. ~ IL 1urnse oe vhicA they
1h6s6ea1 - -Usels JoAa."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
LOOP NAY COST S9,OOO,O0O.
Original Estimate Increased by
Personal Liability Clause.

Chief Engineer Rice said last night after ex-
aiming the bids submitted yesterday for the
second section Of the subway loop connect
the bridges that the of the system would
be somewhere between SS.OO0.OO0 and 50 600 900
The original estimate for the work about
SO. 100000
The increase as compared with the original
estimate" said Mr.. Rice. is doubtless largely
due 10 the provisions OF the contract making
the contractor solely responsible for damages
either to property persons during the con-
struction OF the work"
Only two bids were submitted for the second
section. The Crawford Company OF Brooklyn.
offered to build the subway section proper for
S2,100O00 and the pipe galleries for 100000 adj
ditonal. The Degnon Contracting Company.
which obtained the first section from Pearl TO
Canal street. offered to build the subway for
$2,S0O.000 and the pipe galleries for $4,000
extra
The contract will be awarded on Thursday If
there ia quorum at the meeting of the Rapid
Transit Commission. There are three sections
To he contracted for. but they are small The
contract for the Pearl to Canal section was
signed May 8. and 1t is expected that the
Degnon company will soon begin to work on it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
mo PADDED P4YROLLS."
Commissioner Herman Scouts Idea
of Park Investigation.

The rumor that President Herman OF the Board
Of Park Commissioners mad sent a man out to
hunt for padded payros in his baliwick, the parks
Of Manhattan and Richmond boroughs. was
secuted by that official yesterday. NO has
reported to me. either directly Indirectly that
the rolls OF employees under my jurisdiction are
other than they ought to be" said Mr.. Herman
NO investigation has been set on foot. nor, so
far as know, is there going be Just because
Superintendent Of Parks Joyce is away on sick
leave and have delegated Foreman Grady
exercise supervision until Mr. Joyce returns It is
absurd think that investigation is foot.
Mr.. Grady is excellent man, but though he is
looking over the parks while Mr.. Joyce is away,
he is not superintendent acting super
intendent. He is a foreman. and has this week
as he had last week and as he will have next
week when Mr.. Joyce gets back"
Commissioner Herman said he thought Central
Park in pretty fair condition despite protests
that the employees not keeping il clean The
Commissioner said the experiment OF haling offend
against the park ordinances the magistrates
courts had been tried. but that the result had not
encouraged further arrests. Walking on the
grass and throwing peanut shells and newspapers
about not crimes in themselves" he said. The
imposition of fine might have a good effect on
some Of our careless visitors, but the magistrates
seem 70 think that policemen who make arrests
for violations of the park ordinances are rather
punctilious, and they generally let the Offend
go with a reprimand;"
Chief Engineer Miller denied that the waters of
the lakes in Central Park We're being replenished
from the toilets and comfort houses. The water
for the lakes is obtained from surface drainage
alone, lac said. and he was OF the opinion that
road basins and silt catches We're being regularly
cleared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
TO PROMOTE PRESIDENTS POLICIES
Lincoln Club Proposes to Renew It's Activity
in New Hampshire.

Concord n. H.. May 14-In an open letter to Ed
mund S Cook. secretary of the Lincoln Republican
Clun' made public tonight. James W Remick
president OF the club, suggests that "a convention
OF the citizens Of New Hampshire who are I'm SYM
pathy with the principles for which President
Roosevelt and the Lincoln Club are contending" he
held at Concord, or some other suitable place at
some time not far distant and that If possible
President Roosevelt Secretary Taft Secretary Root
or some other distinguished sympathizer with the
Presidents policies be secured TO address the con-
venuon The Lincoln club became prominent in
the last gubernatoral campaign on account Of its
opposition to the alleged domination of the. BOSTON
d Maine Railroad In New Hampshire politics
Winston Churchill was its candidate for Governor
Mr.. Remick recommends that the proposed
convention action be taken for strong central or
ganization and widespread local organizations to
carry the work of the club. Mr. Remick has
been absent from the state for some months owing
to i'll health. Before his departure he rendered ne
resignation of the presidency of the club because
OF his Illness but the club refused to accept II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
CARDINAL GIBBONS FOR WAKEFIELD
Endorses Him in Baltimore Speech for
Higher Things to Which He May Aspire"

Baltimore, May 14.-CaTdinal Gibbons was a
speaker at the twenty-sixth annual convention
Of the Supreme Council of the Catholic Benev-
client Legion here to-day. The Cardinal in his
remarks, Endorsed Governor Warfield for The
higher things to which he may aspire.
"Rumor has it," the Cardinal said, that there
is a disposition to promote Governor WarfeId
to higher things. 1t is said that he would like
to be elevated from the See of Annapolis to the
See of Washington. You should never fail to
remember him If he seeks these larger things
If he were to do his duty as well in these higher
places to which he may aspire he has as Gov
ernor of Maryland. he would leave behind a
most creditable record
This construed reference to some
recent discussion of Governor Warfeld in con-
nection with the Democratic nomination for
Vice President next year. Governor Warfleld
who preceded Cardinal Gibbons, had extended n
hearty welcome to the visitors, praising the
Catholic Benevolent Legion and its objects and
paying high tribute TO the Cardinal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
MAY SOLVE A MYSTERY.
Pail of Quicklime Expected to Account for
Disappearance of Child Two Years Ago.

Franklin. N H.. May 1.-THE discovery of a nail
said CONAN uu4cA....le. hidden In the woods at
Danbury. has started an inv s;igation which ac-
cording to information received here TODAY may
clear up child disappearance mystery of two
years standing. About two Years ago the disap-
pearanCe OF Edwin Braey. >Ae three year-old son
OF Ernest Braley, aroused a sensation in Danburv
On Sunday last at u point about three miles from
the house In Danbury where the BraIey family
formerly lived woodchoppers across a san
bucket wedged between two rocks and covered with
II horse blanket and leaves. In the bucket was "A
part of red tablecloth and thick LIQUID The Sc
lectmen OF Grafton. being told of the discovery
made Investigations which convinced them that the
liquid in the bucket quicklime in which some
thing had been dissolved. A. A. Howe. one of the
selectmen said to-day that there was evidence 10
warrant the belief that the body of the Rralev
child. or part of it. had been disposed OF BY The
use Of the powerful l2usk - NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
WOmen's Goats
Greatly Reduced

In today's remarkable offering
there are about three hundred Coats,
in four groups They are made of
various materials, including tweed.
black broadcloth, tan covert cloth and
black silk. All the coats are beauti-
fully tailored and represent the best
modes of the season.
At Sc, regularly SO and s12-About fifty
Tweed Coats, In three-quarter length
models; loose back; fy-front: with black
silk collar.
At $40, regularly SIS and s16.50-About
seventy-five Black BrOadcloth and Tan
Covert Cloth Jackets. in semi-htted and
tight-fftted models
At SIS, regularly s1s to s275o-About one
hundred Coats Of black brOadcloth and
black silk, In short. three-quarter and full
length models.
At S1s, regularly $40 to s35-About seven
ty-fve Coats OF black voile IN three-quar-
ter length models, and jaunty short coats OF
silks; also a few three-quarter length silk
models. Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15

Tydings In either case II would appear that
there have been Irregularities.
Pending our further investigation of this mat
ter respectfully advise that all payments to
Thomas A. TydingS and TO John Egan by the
city be stopped
Edward Beecherer, of the Bureau OF Municipal
Research testified regarding his investigation of
Boyce & Lynch, Michael Lynch and Thomas A
Tydings. When he went to No. 40 Christopher
street, the address given on the ctys books
for Lynch he could find no such person. The
only person known to occupy the premises. ac-
cording TO the neighbors, was William H.
Walker. The place was used carpenters
repair shop.
John NJ. Coon, a business man, said he had
been in the neighborhood for over twenty years,
and the only one he knew connected with No. ~
Christopher street was William II. Walker Tie
witness also testified to having inquired about
the premises at No. 21S West 51st street. This
was the place which Thomas A. Tydings testified
that he rented a lumber yard from Walker
Brothers, sons OF William A Walker who ran
carpenter shop on the premises.
Beckerer testified that from his investigation
he found no carpenter shop there, only lum-
Der yard The witness also testified that Ty-
dings's sister told him that Tydings merely
In the employ of the Walkers.
Then the question of the wood pavement wSs
brought up by Otto Klein, chief engineer of tu>
Department of the Commissioners of Accounts.
He said that the blocks were unfit for use-ln
fact the worst he ever saw. He said the pave
ment would rot after being down a short time.
but the blocks being used in spite of the
fact that he had called it TO the attention Of the
city authorities.
Stephen F Peckham. chemist in the employ
of the city. said the blocks were only partially
saturated with creosote. Any inspector, he said
could easily tell the inferior quality of the mate
report it. and was told that it none of his
business.