davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

tuN HAf.E
faaHn neu nnfsfn fstfaEe laf tts
isf. Ffsmoat essfins ffuit tsass hiesk
iss nsfsa Ssiss. Afsss isis I
90 EsIs lf zee 81 rfapassd rs Has'
ne lats aad five haasss seft faN Hone
1873 .. ttth o. ufexn tsass rfana
Nirrii isssaR
MADISON oR MAnnosA cAha
sass 90 aEte tpFtns fnf Tots asst -
nuN Accunn nKALrs LoAN Co
s ;,l a ,.ss ''i 10 US Us ,r.w
FfNF NiGm 5UiI-
see tAis i've acre tf4rl eafth - So
.ssi' gs , ssf.,.is es ssa s. re
sa~ ata easily cleared. afest fpf any
lisa ~ ssftsaine ana fAaehinE Fsirs
ttse. ant aeiY tts tseH. talsHss -
nteathir rayfasHtr 90 suif
WtNr WnETf.EE
lss cniatzn uiesA
ttEW i0rs MAR USfNrUHfrr
All ~ i2~n Price, Iift 70 Gtee. ~
80 cent essh ana ift PEI nonths aa
lins Now taiiaing ~iil pass iafsash 80
saflre arfiffnn
iSTsiiNArioNAt noSp a nsAfrr
ICES American saas nisr. Ind cess
SEVERAL NEW HuNNk8
20 fnasHH tteA tu tees 9aah hal
auHe ~ AA fhan FnHi Hss - 81 aHa* -
this Atnf ~ tafNains teas Naf lass taHN
1NTEWNATtOwAN unNu & NEA1fK
90
isss Asasusaa nans MIS-. fas ssa
III ~
~ rNN MlsW 10 1870 YfffT
PROPERTY WHY NOT aEE TuE ~
rEnNArfpNkH nOSp ftzAlFf co
VITO NANA SOLD ft4 EfEGEa 80
PROPERTY ~ % naNe WE nAN8
- trEnN CUSTOMERS HAGrlEa Faa
HOMES
farEn.krfoxkf noNp a HKAHTT
90
lees Ansrisan nank nisr rpa ssts
FaF Hais-A tIFa0fa hdsse- ~ = Al
per meath EtNaad rent 1885 t4th a.
A1NIh tfss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
G. G. J !
Lets

4 Gripinah
lanes IT. q
|s,. u,orrl&
I w W M
Il trie =" III
/ be hinnseh|
/ mighty Ions
i Ionch W
Il "a Of
eyefy'H,npn9
/ hour o ~n
ne 80. vii
o'elr xS ,r,nmo|
on W eea myf|
was AZ ~ al
shor -
| - m~" al
Il .e~s1'|
y nY.|
1 ing l. asr
pros al
/ @ D, 'a,,,e
/ ne ~ al
| by -. y
lflw ~, 80
the la Sst ~
cable han -
fused NA1
aos " 49, 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

Joaquin Miller was once convers.
Ing with learned professor who
was visiting California. To the
poets query. What do you dor
the professor answered that he
held the chair Of metaphysics and
logic AZ a New England university.
Whereupou the venerable Miller,
with an encouraging smile, reas.
snrlngly patted the professor on
the shoulder Logic aud meta.
physics, chG Well. / suppose We
must have people 20 look after those
thinge, even II they don't exist"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
bPEH II \
| SAID

G West.
Contractor. "
u. today. afte|
Neked In the d
u av near NJ
" arged hid
kei up and
robbed th|
Aele TO get
ss caught wi|
" morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
APPEAL ron FUNDS.


10y bHiteu FftAhsf
WAsiliN0TON. Sept IT, =
! President GomporH. of the 4
! American Federation Of Labor =
! today issued an appeal 10 ores
! ganizod labor throughout tho =
! United siato44of funds for the 4
striking photographers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
| | A 4 |

Chicago
| $4,000 fins
|dard Oil co
|in the fede|
be wiped on
ni@lity, II 4
Idard OH Ia|
fruition III
may result 4
nothing bi|
around the d
N The AltOl
is set for be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
WEST SEATTLE.

.rrsfetsr,5,,..e 80.
Seattle. istsncra tracts. ito0 easy terms
Geo 81 KinEshury. qta.ia American Bank
bldg Both phones sal. ~lGatf.tG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

Indigo Is one OF the few products
Of synthetic chemistry which are
cheaper than the natural supply
In consequence, a once flourishlng
industry In the East has been near
ly extinguished. But now Il IS re.
ported from India that the older
process has been SO simplified that
Il can once moro compete with the
new one, and that the cultivation Of
indigo may again become profit.
able.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
m | I

II Missing sin
police are loo
81 lsi2 Ter
koue under
szds the viii
thlns is wros
p her HUSBAND
lnst some OF
lion with a b
|phoned home
Shat the plan|
% would SCOT
|HAln "a tho al
pile heard fr|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE ga
ouET.

Members Of the Merchants .
change win meet az ihe tznszf
board 1t the RalRier club tn;an
row night Every member lie 70
nified the intention Of being ~
emit. and many out 81 toxn sislsa1
will also be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

We will buy u. @. Amalgamated
Coal stocks at cents. ii. NJ. Her
rim a Co. Gi0 First av. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

SPECIAL ON OIL STOCKS.
1000 shares Of Ameriean-Cana-
dian OF stock at special price. II.
M. Herrin 4 Co, Gle First sv. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
FALLS :
i AND

a whiddet
ssamship Pr,
fees car al =
and Union
stained a SCI !
result, which
Be- dangoro,e,
W OF Dr. s.
today report,
Y 70 recove.
Hunting Cos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
A Few Bargains

81 1ee-tFrfte On ssh a. n r anlr
ere kieck from fhs Waiifnffafa Ice. All
lrn prtFeueufa in and psrfis pala faF
lots ready 90 huild on Terms
e. aliaNss aud lat 90 lafh naar
Harrison. on street car line anfF see
cash balance inpafhig pagmerfa
fHiee~Need f.feofh house aHd : lets.
Terms
ffee rbfss ipfa 81 Cleared ard fenced
nBfth " Naadinrd parN
81 tfa--A nHm and modern hnuah. neeF
woodland Eark tr4rnaf lei 8an4aaE
~ zoo raah. taihmee easy terms
$3.50 "A fire apartment elts on 4t a
4v AGAR Columbia NuA EaHfakl Eefna&
1880 "A fine corner ftNhataas n4s
tnlninE fhs new hlNh sfheni fusf tSe
thlng for stores and apartments farnt4
$500 House ana Jos ftaHtfaf. -
AAeear turutn paid. hsfunfa. fnadnfn hnuas
on Nicaafsun aF only fEta cash Nstuu
monthly payments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
AIsSINI

q Inquiries h.
be police re
ahouts OF Mis-
tae fornerl|
k3nuel Wrig1
itsvilie. Ten1
fho came TO
ltsburg. Pa
81 who Is 81
this city fr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

Sweaters. shooting iaekess ksr'
ing boots olleoats ard hats. HaH.
III First av. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

i. Water viii 4
wednesday. d
n 10 s p m. 4
ZEN weedln /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

n you have $50 here's your chance a
ballard lgl close 20 car that vii prove
splendid Investment Price 1850, $50
cash. halhQgg on easy terfUet
PORTLAND y Co,
500 Pioneer nidE ills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

The Angus
. engaged In
4 hwks amour
. for Lester,
Fsmounting I
for Price, v
s$l.kzs20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
& Wedmark
BALLARD DISTRICT.


SPECIAL TODAY as.arfe tfaet rias. fs
ruiv gfio % terms % u rsf meath. aisa
five lets i.ahs Washingtoa water ffant "
zach. On isffna g mouthi also ihs ffehseA
hlaNksef lard on earth 81 Waller Uftrt
eheaN On terms, also ny ufean Lass mas
sion hnms. wiii traas feF kina eountF
rhrrhI Come. aea uiilman's asiaaman 20
aay IN Tinsn block. We are The swueru
ia
BALLARD SNAPS
SIS room modern houua. a. coo. half
cash Groom modern house. tasat
~ 600 cash ffonm cottage close In
~ 100. $3.50 cash fafonn raltaEs. 4faff
$3.50 CASH earunu house. ftssa half
cash a-ruum house ana 8 acres part
cleared. COED soil close ln. $500
lots ta0Hi00. street GRADED. cement
galk On ana pald Tor. ti,4oa. half fAsh
corner lets i0NNiNQ, 1850 half eash
lots i0Efa0, 5000. half cash
FoINu a HNOHFHH
ie1 Jefferson Place. ballard
Phone A13
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-04-11
Mayor BOlIschWeiIer Commences
inspection Tour Of Schools
Pleased With System.
SAW NOS. | AND 7 YESTERDAY
Found, Upon Inquiry, Only Fifteen
Vacant Seats at School No. . and
Hardly That Many at School No.
4, Which Points 10 the Need of In
creased Facilities Next Year--Now
Is the Time to Prepare, Says Mayor.

Mayor Bollschweiler yesterday
started his tour of inspection of the
public schools. The mayor visited
schools Nos. / and yesterday after
noon and was very much pleased with
the showing made by the scholars. A
number OF the classes in each of tn
schools recited for the mayor and Al
so exhibited specimens of work fos
his approval. ~
Il am very much pleased with the
showing made in the schools said
the mayor, "and think that we have
an excellent educational system. |
visited all the rooms in both schools
and was treated with great courtesy
by the teachers, who seemed surpris-
ed to see me there. One of them
said: 4 am glad to see the head mag
istrate of the city here. as it is sell
dom that the mayor ever visits the
schools
Mayor Bollschweiler says that he
can readily see that another school
is needed and will do all in his power
to cause one to be built. 81 inquired
at school No. T." said he, "and learn
ed that there are only fifteen vacant
seats in the building and hardly that
number in school No. /, which plain
ly indicates that another building will
be needed next year. If we do need
building next year, this year is the
time to get it ready. | do not believe
in waiting until the last moment be-
fore preparing a thing that is ne
cessity. That is the reason am
making the inspection"
The mayor will visit two other
schools today and will continue the
work daily until all of the buildings
have been examined AS each of the
schools are visited the mayor is not
ing the number of vacant seats, AT
the close of the inspecting tour the
mayor will confer with Superintend-
ent Shull and the idea of new build
ing will be talked over.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-04-11
COLBY AFTER
STATE BOARD

TRENTON, Apr. 11:-Senator Col
by yesterday afternoon sprang a sur
prise on the senator's by Offering
resolution providing for an investiga-
ton of the methods of assessment of
railroad property pursued by the
State Board of Assessors. The reso-
luton follows:
Resolved, ,the House of Assembly
concurring, that the president of the
senate appoint committee of three
senators and the speaker of the house
of assembly two members to investi-
gate the whole subject of the assess
ment of railroad property by the
State Board of Assessors. The said
committee shall have the right to en-
ploy counsel, summon witnesses and
compel the production of all books,
papers, accounts and documents per-
tanning to such investigation. For
the purpose of said investigation the
sum of two thousand dollars is here
by appropriated. Said committee to
report to the next session of the legis-
lature.
Senator Colby made fight to Sc
cure immediate consideration for the
resolution. In addressing the senate
he said, in part
within the last few years the in
creases ordered on railroad property
by the State Board of Assessors have
averaged to 10 per cent, while dur
ing the corresponding period, on SIM
lilar property, local boards have or
dered increases of 60 per cent. In
Newark the County Board of Equal
iyation raised the valuations 100 to
500 per cent We want to find out
the facts and conditions throughout
the state"
"Why not refer it to the judiciary
committee" asked a senator.
Because that committee has had a
similar measure in its possession for
several weeks and has not had time
to act upon it," replied Mr.. Colby.
"The committee has had too much
other work to do"
Despite the objections of the Essex
senator, the resolution was referred
to the judiciary committee by vote
of to 4, three democrats voting with
Mr.. Colby for immediate considera-
| ton.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-04-11
Endorse LincOlus' Nominee For
Second Assistant Chief Of
the Fire Department.
OTHERS ARE ALSO ENDORSED.
Had Not, They Say, Been Notified Of
ficially of Mullen's Nomination for
Chief-Invite Four Visiting Com
panies for Parade Next October
and Also Want to Invite Allen
town, Pa, Co.-Ball Receipts $S5.

Washington Hose and Chemical
Company held an important business
meeting last night.
The company endorsed the nomina
tions of Protection Hook and Ladder
Company and Lincoln Engine Com
pany, who recently named George
Mead and Anthony Hanrattie for
first and second assistant chiefs, re-
spectively, of the fire department.
The nomination of Eugene Mullen
by Mcclellan Engine Company for
chief was not endorsed by the WASH
ingtons. In conversation with q
NEWS reporter this morning, men,
bers of the company said that the
reason they did not endorse Mr.. Null
len was because they had received no
official communication in regard TO
his nomination, and did not know Of
ficially that he had been nominated
except by the newspapers.
They decided to invite the follow
ing companies to attend the parade
which is to be held in this city on
October II next, as their guests
Westfield Hose Company, North
Plainfield Engine Company, Railway
Chemical Company, and New Bruns-
wick Engine Company. The secra-
tary of the company was instructed
to communicate with the chief of the
Allentown, Pa, fire department, and
if he will allow company to leave
the state, an invitation will be eX-
tended.
The committee which was in charge
of the annual temperance ball in VIII
der hall February 81 reported that
$50 had been cleared by the event.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-04-11
PILLOW AFIRE
IN TENEMENT.

A burning pillow in the apartments
of Isador Schloss, at 339 Madison
avenue, at 10:30 O'Clock this morn
ing, caused an alarm to be turned in
from box SO, at New Brunswick ave
nue. and New street, the first time that
box had ever been used
Mrs. Schloss was looking under a
bed with lighted candle, for pair
of shoes. A pillow caught fire and
she ran to the windows and screamed.
Mrs. Felix Hartman, of 361 Wash
ington street, was in the house at
the time and ran upstairs, seized the
burning pillow and placed it in sink,
where it was extinguished with water.
In the meantime, someone, seeing
the smoke, had turned in, an alarm
which brought Lincoln Engine Com
pany, Protection Hook & Ladder
Company and Washington Hose q
Chemical Company to the scene. The
fire was out before they arrived. The
loss of the pillow was the only dam
age. The building, which is occupied
by four Jewish families, is owned by
Zailey Cohen.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-04-11
Tenement House Men Are in This
City Given Particular Atten-
ton to One Building.
ARCHITECTS WITH INSPECTOR
After Plans for Apartment House
Had Been Approved by the Tene-
ment House Commission They are
Said to Have Been Altered in
Some Minor Dctaiis--A General
Inspection Takes Place Here Soon.

The chief supervisor of the tene-
ment house inspectors for this dis
trict was in this city this morning
looking over a number OF defective
buildings. 1t was stated that during
the day he will visit about thirty
buildings in this city.
One of the buildings to which par
ticular attention has been called is
the new Henry Wolff apartment
building at Madison avenue and Cor
don street. The plans for this struc-
ture, which We're drawn by Architect
John II. Dayton had been approved
and stamped by the supervisors of
the state tenement house laws at
Newark, but for some reason the
contractors changed some minor de-
tails which caused the present struct-
ure to vary from the tenement house
code.
Although those in charge of the in
discuss the matter, it has been learn
ed from outside sources that before
June l a general inspection will be
made on local tenement houses. When
this inspection is made the owners
will be given a thirty-day notice to
improve the structures If this is
not done the tenants will be ordered
out and the owner heavily fined.
The inspector was accompanied to-
day by number of local architects.
That the State Tenement House
Department really means business is
now evident, as Sergeant-at-Arms d.
A. Shirley, of the district court, has
three summonses which he vii
serve on the owners of buildings at
Roosevelt at once.
The summonses are as follows:
Joseph Pohl, house on Colwell
street, Roosevelt; Max Glass, house
on John street Roosevelt, and Mich
ael Gala, house on Randolph street,
Roosevelt
The three cases will be tried in
the district court on Monday, al
which time the defendants will have
to show cause why they had the
buildings erected without filing plans
with the State Tenement House De-
partment.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-04-11
-FOUR CASES TRIED IN
DISTRICT COURT TODAY

Judge Lyon held a busy session in
the district court this morning, and
although no judgments were rendered
four cases were brought up for trial.
The case of William Aachenberg
against Mundy & Hunt, of South Am
boy was called this morning and
after warm discussion between
Frederick Pearse, of South Amboy,
counsel for the defendants, and Law
yer Kehoe, of this city, who repre-
sented Aachenberg, the case was fin
ally adjourned until this afternoon.
1t seems that Aachenberg built an en-
gine last year for the defendants,
with which to draw their nets on the
South Amboy shore The engine was
not paid for and Aachenberg is try
ing to obtain a Judgment for $140.
Solomon Weiss, through his coun-
sci. Joseph E. Stricken tried to OBJ
tain writ of repleyin for some fur
niture in possession of Galley Cohen.
c. C. Hommann represented the de-
fendant. Judge Lyon reserved deci-
sion.
The suit of Samuel Wilmer against
the Public Service Corporation for
$500 was set aside The attorneys
for the Public Service complained
about being compelled to fight small
suits in the district court and succeed
ed in having the summons set aside.
Lawyer Plechner represented the
plaintiff.
The suit of George Evans against
William Walters was tried this after
noon. Mr. Evans is suing Walters
for grocery bill, which Walters adj
.mits he owes, but through a business
transaction which involved a barrel
of dty batteries, claims reduction OF
abouh $13 from the amount OF the
<9FocefA hill
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-04-11
FOR STATE ST.
IMPROVEMENT

A number of State street mer-
chants are starting a petition which
is to be presented to the city council
at it's next meeting The paper has
not been made up as yet, but 1t is
the wish of the petitioners that me-
thing be done with State street in
the business district. After rain
it is claimed that at places there are
as much as two or three inches of
black mud, while on the other hand
in dry and windy weather there is a
similar quantity of dust, not like
ordinary dust, but fine pulverized
material, which settles on almost
everything.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-04-11
ARBOR DAY AT
HIGH SCHOOL

The Arbor Day program at the
high school tomorrow will be as
follows:
Chorus, Joy for the Sturdy
Trees" Oliver.
Recitation, Tree Feelings Miss
Fullerton.
Chorus, Farewell, 0 Joyous sun
ny Grove
Grafton, Value of Forests MI
Eastburn.
Chorus. Thou Forest Broad and
Sweeping" Mendelssohn.
The planting of trees will be fol-
lowed by the cheers of the classes.
Trees will be decorated with class
colors, viz. seniors. green and white;
juniors, maroon and gray; sopho-
mores, blue and white, and freshmen,
white and gold.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-04-11
Thaw Jury Comes In and Asks for
lnfOrmatiOn--- Much Testimony
Being Read to Them.
THE PRISONER STILL CONFIDENT

YORK II, o'cIock-At IL o'clock this morning the
information They also
They asked to
diagram where the shooting took
letters which Thaw
in Evelyn Nesbt had
i'm
o examination of Donald Barry
being o retired
leads to
II arisen between them ana
is still evident jurors wish to re-
fresh to his cond-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-04-11
MET COUNTY
COMMITTEE.

The executive committee of the
Garfield Battery held joint meeting
last night with the local members of
the republican county committee. AS
near as can be learned the meeting
was the preliminary movement for a
series of joint conferences.
The executive committee of the
battery meets every two weeks and it
is understood that a number of plans
are under way for the coming cam
pAign. The time last night was spent
chiefly in discussing politics.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-04-11
SCHOOL REPAIRS TO BE
DISCUSSED TONIGHT

At the regular monthly meeting of
the school board tonight it is thought
that the question of repairing the
different school buildings will be talk
en- up.
A number of the buildings are in
need of repair and the exterior of
the high school, school No. 6 and
school No. Z are in need of a coat of
paint. 1t is understood that the
heating apparatus in school No. 6
will also be discussed and action may
be taken in the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-04-11
Mayor Hermann, Of Roosevelt,
Has His Family Well Cared
For as Teachers.
PRINCIPALS ARE TURNED DOWN.
On the Plea That Roosevelt Schools
Should be Taught by Roosevelt
Girls the School Board of the BOr-
ough Up the Sound Has Turned
Affairs Upside Down - Mayors
Sisters Get Two Principalships.

School affairs in Roosevelt ale
somewhat unsettled at present. The
whole community is discussing the
action of the school board Tuesday
night when the principals OF botd
public schools were turned down for
re-appointment and two sisters
of Mayor Hermann were named in
their stead. Besides the principals,
other teachers will not be re-appoint-
ed and recent graduates of the Roose-
welt high school will be given their
places. In doing this some of the
best teachers in the state, having
years of experience, are dropped to
make room for young graduates.
Patronize Home Talent.
The reason given for this action
is plea for patronizing home talent.
1t is argued that Roosevelt schools
should be taught by Roosevelt girls
and all others need not apply unless
there are more positions than the
Roosevelt girls can fill.
James F. Sheppard has been prin-
number of years. He is admitted to
be capable in every way and he has
raised the standard of the school
greatly since he has been in charge
Not long ago Miss Barbara Hermann
sister of Roosevelts mayor
graduated from school and the posi-
tion of vice principal was crea1ed a
| No. 2, she being given the position
| At the meeting of the school boart
Tuesday night, Mr.. Sheppard WAS no
re-appointed and Miss Hermann Wa:
advanced to the principalship, ant
/ the Office of vice principal was abol
I ished.
Another Sister of the Mayor.
AT school No. ], which, although
being the Oldest school in the DOR
ough, is the smaller of the two, Mr.
Bradford has been doing exceilen
work. But at the last meeting o
the school board, he, too, was push
ed aside and another one of Mayo
Hermann's sisters was appointed il
his place.
/ j uSI HOW Inc lGdtIClo ntllAh 40 Nv
exactly known at the present time
There are seventeen instructors y
the two schools and those who are
not residents of Roosevelt Ire II
doubt as to their re-appointment as
long as any of the favored sisters
of the mayor and his friends aemai'
unprovided for.
Several days before the meetint
the board sent notices to all III
teachers to send in their applicatlp1
for re-appointment so the poar'
could fill all vacancies. AT the meet
ing of the board there was long lis
of names and they were appolnte
or turned down as they were read of
regardless of previous employnen
Just who has been appointed and VII
has not been is hard to tell, but 1t
known that a number of good teacf
ers have been blacklisted, some
them to be replaced by young girl
Just out of the high school, apparent
ly for no other reason than that III
girls live in Roosevelt, while tn
discharged teachers do not.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-04-11
NOTICE.

District meeting of Mohawk Coun-
ell will be held in their rooms on
Smith street on Friday evening, April
12, reception will follow after tho
meeting in Washington hall. The.
members of the Red Men and their
wives are cordially invited and all the
husbands of the members OF the coun-s
ell ISfo-4-l IL VT