davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

3u0cr ~ nul l. unO& Iouen.
icud)cn GpiOcmie. Gic
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%Anoromun2 ~qctrOifcn, ooB Die ancl.
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Guoroltdnc . MobrcAcln ~porl0niig
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lueld)cr or1 Sonltng I'M bliibcnoen
Mo1ne$alter poll IL (Sobren ants Dem
2cbe1 idico, bonn Srni,erbouic aus
oilf ocnl oSnfloiull . iS%rieobofe" 5i,r
lcbten Nllbe bcItnttct. Enltpr S.Mpig
bon Der GbriItu5 . Stride 81 2ocltit,
Yoint bielt Den IroilcrgottcSnicnit
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quit Sd)cgtt, (Sobn Slogan Sos. q.
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Is Snbrcl nod, In1erifo, nodlocm cr
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orci &in6cr. '@r. Cabins, iucld)cr
Gin paiiipeS Witglico Oe3 Wroumei.
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gliltpcr9iftung. &or 5ruei @od,en
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SERBS Spernbous BIS
6reitag GEL Ioiien. - 90
Der FIRST Serrn Soicpb C'M,arn, oen1
6eriibmltcn itimmbegabten irild)en
S0nacr, anlGblid zines l%lnpohlIcins
perbotcn bot. Dor nddlIten tSrcitag 81
iin1en, bleibt Serbs S%pcrnbnliS, no
@crr S'Dfora it .Ec1ap Modjrec"
oltitritt, bis oobiu 9eifloIicrt. a1e
@iaete fiir porbergcben6e Gage per.
bcn fir Die 6reitngs lt1o SdniItag,
Observation-Disclosures unb Die SamItng.
Dfatince linlgetdltid)t.
@n3@ III reperlang t
= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sobn Gill
iiul.. pom pierter Warpldnoer Con-
greBbiiirift miro III Der nud,Itel
Gungrcbiibuuig oabin lpirterL onf
0erpili9ltngen 9enlad)t merbcn fiil
Den 9au eilles Gmigrantenbnliics oi,.
2ocuIt.Toint. fiir eiilen idlrpinrncn
oer 5rodenbof 5u 9rumsVoint IL
Ser GbeinpeafesSoi fir ben 9nfnl
ulo Die 8eeoni triiftion 6es Gbein
pedfe 4. Gelntpnre . aannls nl,o fiil
before @%clcud)tiu9s 3acilitdtcn an
| S~diii@fnnal in Der Gbeidpeofc,Noi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

Gin gem il Ibenb.
GaS r0e Sfb Steil 8 Gouclopc9tr.
95t, 5. 8. S." pernnitoltctc eeiterl,
gbenb iii Scr SroDiinn Safe cine
MISUNDERSTANDING jlull @eltcn Der
filrjlid) 9cariillbcten luriiormirtenNb.
tbcilllng, Gonpognie g, oic eiltcn
hohlt 2enniithlideNL iioelcn &crluuf
nnbm uno iiN zines Observation-Disclosures
gu crfrellcn bate. General , Major
Mobt. 6. Garter iibcrrciNte oct Srcis
briei. bcr bon 6ril. ,Srnnf Stcil in
Glllpfona 9encnllncu iuilrbc. Gas aus
ben nod)Itetcnoen @erren gcbiIoetc
Srrongencrlt& Gontitc bari iiir Den
Griolg Scr Ifioire Die Gbrcn fir lid,
III 9lnipriid) llchnlen: q. =. SnrriS,
Worliber, Nrc6. Hipple, @eiliber, GbuS.
SoDlor, Geremonienmciitcr, Gouaro
&anS, Stills OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, $.
%ildlsbaunL NoIijciriftcr 9. Ston-
lep. Ireo. @ruuler, @ln. Settler, :.
Tolfi1cr, 8einri6 &rob. i. Sd)oltb
titlb Gb. Strait.
Eerionnl Noti5en. = 6r.
Nhnn 6relll10, iuelfer bier Iatge3eit
ais @roumciitcr III Der Baltimore.
@rolterei tbdtig iuar ilho nitlt Sprelt-
GERS 9ralcrci III S%dncaIter, ia,
poriteDt. bat lid, lett Montog s(6eno
bier 5li @cilid, altfgcboltclr. Gr mar
Gait Don 6rau Caroline Efciicr Ger.
1911. Gin ShorpiroBc. ST. ieincr
9egleitlurg beiono lid olld) Grl. Mog'
aie Nfeiier. pcldle lid Siir Grbolling
III 2ancoiter auibolt n1o nnd) Soltt'
more fam, iilli ibrer Wtlittcr jltll &c
6ilrtStdge 81, gratlilircn.
TdItor @nn. 9os Dol, Der oeilt'
'd,en Scr. cpn,geliid)cn 8en,eiroe 5i'
Canton lieet 3itr 3eit frnnf in 'eirer
@obnuna burl,ieoer.
Gin @albbranb piitbet 5iil
3elt ali Der North Toint. Noab. Ger
lelbc beorobte geitern l1itgere 3et
bas gSflndtielb. 3ai,s." 9%ranoitiI
tliiis Oi;rdl 9anbitrcidler lpirb pernlii
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Gin aemeiner Iie6ito
lit IN 9aLtimore,G oli,tp perii6t nor
cen, noieIblt Giebe Gierbeaeidirr'
niib 8iitter i'm @crtbe pcn 500 ou.
! Dem. oortigcn armelibaus itoblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

@ln. ). Meber bon Baltimore, Der
am II. Gfto6er pom Yoli5eiri1ter
@epis pegen tbdtlifen gngriifS jll
brei Mouoten @efdngniBboft peri,r-
iAeiit wuroc, lit geitern pom 8oluer'
neur Grothcrs bcgnaoigt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

Ser. Sit 9 1T b or 5 II T..
gant nno Spnr. Q n"bielt
ecItern abenb ii, ,sint's Sale ali Der
Baltimore. ulb SpringitraBe feline
iGhrlide General : GerIun1mlnng II.
@eaintenhuabl ab, iii ipeld)er folgeiioe
9canttcr eripGblt luurben: Hraiioenl
Senrp .Grbert, Iice +. Grdiioeitt u.
Memmcrs, SefretGr Sacob ges, IT,.
Sfasmeiiter anhr. 9es; Eireftoren
Die So. Senrp Grbert, 5, Sosfe, U.
ges. Saeoh 9et. IT,, Gpnroo Bill,
it,. Ghas. Goofe, Sobn 5ripp, Nent'
nler Menuiiers, Gritit aaliies, Soiils
5eiitber. Sobn 2oren5, it. mn No.
MiIlcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

Butter lit Gubcrit tbcrcr, uno Del
ontlportIidJ boiiir linoGbicugocr Sp'
trlontcn mic bieliGc 9uItterbdnoIC
bcbnllptclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

Ter SpriBcu-Gompugnic 9tr. I al
Scr Yoco.S troBc, 5piid)cu Der Soiu'
togu. uno W}ulbcrrp-S trnGc, lit Don
oen &ourlcutcn in Scr gtobburl6uit
inn @iihcrid)ronf nit - @GnOen fc'
ldcntt morocu. |Sr. Sm0crS l(bliel-
Der biclt Oie ltcbcrrcidunQ5 NM
lproNc. Somc3 Z. Gnn lit Gopit0n
Der GontpugniC.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08
EMIT :RTAINMENT BY GRADES
A Large Audience Greeted the Chill.
&. IN of the Schools in Their
Concert Saturday.

III people of the city responded in
fine shape for the concert which was
gwen Saturday evening by tile grades
OF the city school in the Gale theatre,
AMI they were rewarded 10y enjoying
a p endid program, given under the
die ton of the supervisor Of music,
Miss Walratl1. and Miss FANNIE Nc
Cor nick. as accompaniste. The
tie .c1ers Of the grades entered into
the work and assisted drilling their
pupils. and the nearly 800 little
folks in the entertainment were
%solGtthing OF a proposition to handle
and drill. Tue very excellent manner
in which the performance was given
Initiated some thorouull training.
The leading feature of the program
was the Cradle Songs Of Many
Nations, by Katherine Davis. There
we Z seventeen of these little songs
an: the children appeared in the
naiive COSTUME of as many nations.
e eli chorus contained from 10 to q
children ana the e m throughout
Were very pretty while the little
I lks gave their songs to the salts.
IAcl:On Of all. They were encorea
ii ne aud again, but owing 70 the
leln- til of the program the encores
c9Gtu not be responded to. The idea
of presenting the Cradle Songs was
a good ~ and it gave the oppor.
tunity for some pretty and plctur'
esqle costuming. In the second part
there were some special features by
the Cowboys, in which the little
felloAs appeared In suits of thai
character, land the 25 Or 80 LITTLE
colnled lads who sang Dinah Doe
The May Day Song and Maypols
dance by the girls of the Seventh ane
Eighth grades was a very pretty
thing and they we're ronndly ap
plauded for presenting it so nicely
Other special features we're given b.
Alma Dahl, Grace Powers and Mis-
Murray.
The entire affair was a splendid
success from beginning to end, ant
the little folks and their teacberI
are entitled to high praise for pre-
selting such an excellent entertain
ment.
Doubtless there will be a good sun
of money cleared for the benefit o
thu school library fund, for which
the entertainment vas given.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08
HORTON KILLED HIMSELF
Drink and Divorce Brought on the
Suicide of the Young Man in
Sioux CITY.

The Sioux City journal OF Friday
mornin. announced the suicide of
Frank Horton which occurred in
that ciiy Thursday morning at tho
home of his wife's parents. A short
time ago Horizons wife secured d
divorce from him and since then he
has been ~despondent. He went to
the home where his wife was Stop.
ping and asked to see his little
daughter and his vile permitted
him to take the little u in his
arms. He started up the street
and his wife called 10 her husband
to bring hack the child. He did so
and aftrr kissing the little one good
bye drew Il revolver from mis- pocket
and shot himself.
The Horizons were residents of
Mitchell during the winter, having
lived here for abeuL two months and
leaving some time in February for
Sioux City. While here Horton
worked for several grocery firms and
the proprietors spoke very highly
of him as a Woodworking ,Lan,
except that he was addicted to
drinking.
-.- ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08
CAUGHT THE FoRGER
I'D. Willis, the Forger, Was Arreste;
in Minneapolis for Crimes
Committed Here.

A week ago last Saturday Ed Willis
got away from Mitchell before lie
could be arrested for the chine OF
forgery. But Sheriff Cook did MT
give up the possibility of landing the
young fellow after all. lie had a
picture of Willis and from it lie
secured a half tone cut. Cards were
printed with bis picture on them and
sent broadcast over the cnulttiy.
Saturday evening Sheriff. Cook re-
teived u lei g an iron the sllerin
OF Ramsey county. in MINNEAPOLIS.
siatirg that Willis had b en- arrested
tn II. Sun av evening Deputy
Sheriff Vlolner departed for Mime
apolis to securs the prisoner.
Willis las teen working fol
Dolninick Schneider, living "tst Of
town, for sou.e little time anj lie
wanted to make some easy money.
consequently! be used the name OF
MI. Schneider foi that purpose. He
forged three or inur checks and
passed them on Albert j hsrn. a. j.
Curtis and Steve Dales, WHO adj
vanced the money on them evidently
without question The checks were
drawn on tie Commercial ana
Savings hank, the Western National
and First NATIONAL banks. The en-.
tire amount is placed at about. $50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

He ended to the Incoming admin
istf fjn tile heartiest wishes Tor a
sue tUl administration. Mayor
Bra n introduced the rayor-eler1
to tie y0nncil and retireu, first.
how 'ar. presenting to the council
the samnnns in the contest wAlt h
had heen startei against 1he city.
Mayor Hitchcock adjouileu The
counSli meeting, requesting Auditol
Markham TO act thruu-huut tile
w ing.
Mn Markham. who was elect d
justice of the peace, retires from tile
posi- ion of CITY auditor, ana Alder
mel Curtis. OF / e S cond ward, and
Alderman Burns of the Fourln var
also retire at this time. The re-
firing portion of the ADMINISTRATION
have iven much of their bet time
al d negry for the benefit of the
City interests and have accom-
plishtd much that is good for Mitch
ELL.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

list OF committees who are to at
for the,'ensuing Year:
Finance-los. Koch, CLARION
Hardy, A. II. DOYLE.
Streets and Alleys-John Micneals,
p. II Kelley, Az A. rruax, John
McDougal.
Lights-Clarion Hardy, P. Il.
KELLEY, Jos. Koch.
Printing-John McDougal, John
Micheals, Z. III. Kelley.
Fire Department a. n. Doyle.
John McDougal, Y. III. Kelley.
Parks and Public Grounds-A. A.
Truax. .. b. Reeves, Clarion Hardy,
Jos. Koch.
Cemetery-C. e. Reeves, A. II.
Doyle, John McDougal.
Ordinances-Clarion ID. Hardy, A..
II. DuNls. John Micheals.
Se~erage-A. III. Doyle. Jos. Koch,
9. e Reevts.
Liorary-P. H.: Kelley, John
Micheals, Clarion Hardy.
Board of Health--C. p. Reeves.
Jos. Koch. a. a. Truax.' John Nc
Dougal.
City Hall-p. n. Kelley, a. A.
TruaX, John MichaelS
Police-A. A. Truax, p. III. Kelley,
JOln
Water Works john McDougal, Jos.s :,
Koch. @. Il. Reeves.
The mavor then presented the
following appointments for the
ensuing year:
, City Attorney-Laurjtz Miller.
City Auditor-L. L.. Ness.
Chief OF Police-To be filled.
policemen-Thomas Cunningham.
John Slater.
Health Oiicer-Dr. r. G. Warne-
City Engineer-John L. Nelson.
Librarian-Edla LaursOn.
Chief of Fire Deparment-Ambrose
Scllimgen.
Assistant Chief Of Fire Depart
ment-Clyde Kimble.
Engineer Water Works.. K
Tricky.
First Assistant Engineer-George
just.
Second. Assistant Engineer-Fred
Tricky.
Sewer Tapper-Gottlieb Scheuren-
brand.
Fire Pollce-Walter Newman.
Henry Kayce..
Sexton CemeterY-Arthur Allen
Janitor City Halliday Q. McLain.,
City A~ssessor-C. w. Johnston.
Mayor Hitchcock stated that the
chief Of police and n policeman
had been left vacant, owing to the
fact ..that lie had not been ahle to
secure his chief as yet. He stated
that under the circumstances. Police
men Pattison and Tremaina would
serve until a selection could he made.
and the appointment was passed for
the time being.
Jay. II. Grafton had been agreed
upon for chief of police during the
afternoon. but at the last moment
he declined the appointment on the
ground that the salary was net suf1i-
Gent.
The members of the council went
into executive session to- consider
the appointments, the mayor and tho
visitors retiring. After a short time
the doors we're opened, and Vica
President Reeves Informed the mayor
that his appointments had been coE-
tirmed.
The bonds of the incoming officers
were presented and approved, and
where the amount was not fixed the
council attended to that.
The question Of continuing tiso
street sprinkllng contract with
Jacob Schmidt was referred to the
street and alley committee with
the power to act.
BY resolution the salaries of the
chief Of police and policemen wers
fixed at $500 per year for the chief
and S72C a year for the police.
The council adjourned without
taking up any of the e business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
j. |. DONEHUE NAMED
AS VICE PRESIDENT BY
GARPENT TERS OF STAT
Annual Convention Ended Shortly Be-
fore Midnight on Saturday After
a Memorable Session.
MATTHEW SMITH DECLINED

The fifth annual convention OF the
New Jersey Association of Journey
men Carpenters and Joiners drew to
a close about 1880 o'clock Saturday
night, when the third and final ses-
sion ended. 1t marked the end of a
great reunion Of representatives from
nearly every carpenters union In
the state. The visitors were treated
with the greatest cordiality.
The executive committee met Fri
day afternoon and evening, as told
In the News on. Saturday, and the
initial session of the convention open
ed at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
At the afternoon session, which con-
vened at o'clock, speeches were
made by General Organizer William
Byrne, of New York; General Secre-
tary of the district council of the
brotherhood of New York, d. A.
Featherstone, and international Sec
rotary Frank Duffy. The speakers
told of conditions as they exist
throughout the country.
Officers were elected and installed
at the afternoon session. Samuel
Bottrell. of Montclair, was reelected
president. James l.. Donehue was
unanimously elected viee-president, In
the place of Matthew Smith, of this
city. Mr.. Smith declined another
term and, rather than let the office be
filed by some one not from this
city, Mr.. Donehue accepted. James
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
ALDERMEN To To !.
ACT TONIGfI'ii- n: +: !:
Council May Release Phone Co.
from Care Of Fire Alarm '
Bond Ordinances.
PA1ROLMAH sHuLTzs cRsss.

An adjourned meeting of the board
of aldermen will be held tonight, to
take action on several important mat
ters.
Some time ago the N. Y. & N. j..
Telephone company, which has charge
of the fire alarm system, sent COM
munication to the council, asking
that they be released from their con-
tract. This was Immediately after
an inspection had been made by a.
Alarm Company. who reported that Il
Alan company, who reported that 1t
was in first-class condition.
AS the telephone company does not
want the care of the system any more
1T is understood that the board to-
night will take steps toward releas-
ing 1t.
Sentence will also be passed on
Patrolman Frank Shultz tonight, and
although the members of the board
are reticent about speaking on the
subject, everything indicates that he.
will be dismissed from the force.
Shultz was given hearing on June
IL, but as City Attorney Hommann
had not prepared the papers, the po-
lice committee did not make its rec
ommendation to the board last Mon
day night, as was expected.
Action on several bond ordinances
is planned and other important mat
ters will be taken up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
SUES SOCIETY FROM
WHICH HE WAS DROPPED
Joseph Keller Brings Action Against
National Sloyalk Society for
$4,000 and Reinstatement.

Suit has been commenced by Jo-
seph Keller against the local branch,
No. 66, of the National Slovak So
ciety of the United States of America,
for alleged ejectment from the or
ganizatioa.
Keller has engaged Lawyer Cowen-
hoven to bring suit for $1,000 and
reinstatement. He first went to JUS
tice Marcus Stricken, who had incor-
porated lodge No. 26 of the National
Slovak Society. He advised him to
get lawyer to fight the case. In the
meanwhile Mr.. Stricken communi-
Gated with the secretary of state, who
wrote in return that none of the Slo-
yak societies had been incorporated
In this state and are not authorized
to do business here, The case prom
ises to be an intereting one under
those conditions.
Keller says he has witnesse to
prove that he was of good standing
in the organization. He sues now to
recover damages for defamation of
character.
There are three branches here,
known as No. Sc. No. 26 and No. 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
AUTOISTS FINED BY
JUSTICE HOUSELL;;HE
MAKES A STA TEMENT
Detective Underhi|l And Assistants
Arrest Several MOtOrists--NeW
Timing Device Used.
HOWSELL ANSWERS AUTO CLUB

State Detective Lester j. Underhill
and his corps of assistants were active
Friday, Saturday and yesterday,
stopping auto speeders along the
Amboy-New Brunswick road. They
made two arrests Friday, four on Sat-
urday and two yesterday
The autoists were taken before
Justice of the Peace William A. Hou-
sell in New Brunswick.
About 700 autos passed on the
measured course during the three
days. The sleuths worked with an
invisible electric system, using dry
batteries and electric push-buttons
and bells. This was recently Install
ed by Detective Under hill, who says
1t is a success.
The following cases were heard be-
fore Justice Howell on Friday: Louis
Sjeasche, of New Brunswick, fined
$5; e. L. Aldicott, charged with go
ing thirty-eight miles an hour, fined
SIS and costs.
On Saturday A. w. Mack, of Som
erville, pleaded not guilty, and after
a hearing sentence was suspended;
Mttahew Shaller pleaded guilty to
going thirty-two miles an hour, and
was fined IS and costs; Paul Laver-
oslo, of New York, was fined S.; r.
Magandear, of Asbury Park, was
fined $40 and costs for going thirty
four miles an hour.
Yesterday George Clark, of Som
erville, was fined SIS, and George
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
POCKET PICKED
IN TROLLEY GAR.
Andrew BOysen Of Jeifreys
Street JOstIed by Trio and
Robbed Of$52
CHANGING CARS NEAR BEACH

Pickpockets were at work again
near this city yesterday and relieved
Andrew Boysen, of 118 Jeffreys
street, of $52 as he was boarding a
trolley car near Boynton Beach In
the afternoon.
Mr.. Boysen, who reported the rob-
berry to the police this morning, said
that he was on his way home from
Plainfield, where he had spent the
day He had to change cars at the
beach and, as he boarded one for
this city, he was iostled by three
men.
He had been on the car only a
short time when he felt for his poe
ketbook and found 1t missing. He
connected the three men with his
loss and concluded that they had
been pickpockets.
The money was In two $40 bills,
one $40 bill and one 81 bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
RETURN FROM
CONVENT ION
Msssrs. Baldwin and Haney
Complete Journey BY Auto
Trip Report Eyenlful Time.
NET A FORMER LOCAL MAN

G. c. Baldwin and George ]. Ha-
ney arrived home Saturday from Chi
cago, where they attended the Re-
publican convention. The former
was an alternate from this congress
Eional district and, together with Mr..
Haney, made his headquarters at the
Hotel Wellington.
Both report an excellent time and
state that the convention was very
exciting at times. While in Chicago
Mr.. Haney happened to meet Emil
Warter, formerly member Of the
local Board of Aldermen. He left
here over year ago to go In busi-
ness with his brother at Hammond,
a suburb of Chicago. The hard times
caused the factory to close and Mr.
Warter may return to this city soon.
He stated as much to Mr.. Haney.
The local men made the trip home
ward from Buffalo via the Lehigh
Valley, and, after arriving at South
Plainfield several hours late, owing
to the wreck of a freight train, were
brought to this city in Mr.. Baldwin's
automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22

Orr, of New York, was fined $5.
Justice of the Peace William A.
Housell, of New Brunswick, last
week gave a statement defining his
position In regard to motor law vio-
lations. A great number of cases of
violation in alleged, speed traps" on
the outskirts of New Brunswick have
been tried before him. His state
ment is as follows:-
"Inasmuch as these complaints
from owners and drivers of motor
cars are all from prejudiced sources,
they do not deserve a reply; never
theless, In order that silence may not
be mistaken by uninformed people
as a sign of inability on the part OF
the Justices of the peace to hurl back
the stigma professional lawbreakers
seek to cast upon them, / would like
to call the attention Of the general
public of the state to some glaring
inconsistencies in the conduct of the
complaining motorists.
''In my own jurisdiction during
the past three years not one Of the
400 decisions rendered by. me in au-
tomobile cases has been appealed. II
they were not guilty or did not re-
ceive the full need Of justice, why
did they allow every one of my judg-
ments to go unquestioned? The an
swer is simple: Because they knew
the higher courts would sustain me.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-22
HEATING FOR
NEW SCHOOLS
Board Of Education to Discuss
Opposing Methods at Private
Session Tonight.
USE STEAM OR HOT AIR

Whether the eighteen-room central
grammar school is to be heated by
steam or hot air is problem which
the school board may decide tonight
at a committee session.
The plans for the school were pre-
pared by John II. Dayton, but before
they can be given to the contractors
for bids, the heating question must
be settled. Mr.. Dayton said this
morning that as soon as the board de-
cides which system they want, esti-
mates can be secured from the va
rious heating firms.
The same problem must also be
settled in regard to the Kennedale
school, the plans for which were pre-
pared by Jens X. Jensen. Both ar
chitects will be present at the session
tonight and the details of the plans
will be carefully gone over.
Several local heating contractors
expect to bid on the work as soon
as the board is ready to receive pro-
posals. In past years 1t has been
cutomary to secure heating engi-
neer to take charge of this part of
the work, but whether the board will
follow this rule, Is not known.
At the meeting one June A, the
name of Engineer Textorious, of New
York, was mentioned, but as near as
can be learned, nothing has been
done in the matter.
1t is also rumored that there is q
combination in the board which ia
vors the appointment of N. s. Kel-
logg, of Newark, as the heating en-
gineer for the two schools. Mr.. Kel-
logg was in charge of the heating of
a number of local schools in past
years.