davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
WELCOME TO WILLIAM WINTER.

To the Editor os The Tribune
Sir. Hail and welcome TO William Winter, whose
resumption Of his work dramatic critic-and
r7ore-so AsreatI- adorns and enriches the columns
OF The Tribune His store Of historical knowledge
relating u The stage and the drama. his marvel
lo73s memory. his UneQualled- beautiful. dIstln-
guished literary style. his intolerance Of all that
is base and MS warm sympathy with all that is
worthy and noble. his power against the bad and
his might in favor Of the good-au these place him
above all other American and English writers IN
his depart neut. The very character of his friend
ships tells the tale OF his greatness and his
admirable character. am almost glad that IrV-
ing's former associate made the regrettabe re-
mark about that great actor because Il walked the
warm and splendid tribute from Mr Winter-a
tribute that goes into our sCrapboohs along with
much that is true and in the best daily jour
mails.
Evefy body viii be saying these things after Nj
Winter is dead. May the year be far off. l beg
you TO grant ne space where. perhaps, he who has
educated the taste and upIfted The sentiments Of
50 many may light upon this unworthy tribute,
this expression Of appreciation and gratitude and
know how. I assure you and him, many, very many
readers OF The Tribune feel.
elijah r. KENNEDY.
Brooklyn. oct 20. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23

moNsIeNoR WILLIAM J: sLocUM.
BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Waterbury, Conn. Oct. Z2--The Right Rev Mon
signor William J. SloCum. permanent rector Of the
Innrna culate Conception Roman Catholic Church in
this city since 1885, died this morning, following
long Illness.
AIensisnor Slocuu1 was horn at Winsted in 1851
Following his early education in the public and
parochiaI schools there he entered St Bonavent-
ure's College. at Allegheny. n Y, where he re-
ceived his collegiate and seminary training, and
from which he was graduated in 1875 He was or
dained there in that year by Bishop Ryan, Of
Buffalo. His first charge was at St Peters
Church, in Hartford, curate. He served as
assistant at ST Patricks Church, New Haven
In 1888 Monsignor Slocum was assigned to 81
Joseph's Cathedral. and several months later De
came pastor OF St. Mary's Church, IN NorWaIK'
becoming its permanent rector in 1886 In 10"
Pope Plus Y raised him 70 domestic prelate
and a member Of the pontihcal household. In 1891
he was invested with the robes and title OF ms
office by the late Bishop Michael Tierney-
During his pastorate in this city Monslsnor
slocum built St Thomas's Church, the Mulcahy
Memorial Hall and Library and St Marys Gram
mar School. He gave $4,000 in 1906 toward the
new St. Mary's Hospital here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
LAKE RoNKoNKoMA SINKING.
TIE Periodic Fall Alarms Nearby Residents for
L Is Greater than Ever.

Lake RonkonEoma, Long Island upon the shores
NJ which Naude Adams has her country home. IS
Giving grave alarm to those owning property near
II The lake which has long been considered ex-
ceedfngly eccentric has been fallng so rapldS re-
- - sor,e Of the more exctable think II
III e1Artt,aIIv become nothing but deep hole
Fer many years the lake has been credited WITH
nariodic rises and falls, like the tides But n
stead Of six hours. its rise is said 10 occupy
rartod Of seven years, its fall the same
lake Ronkonkoma was last full IN 1916 Ac-
,t,- n precedent it should have fallen three
seventies of its accustomed decline since that time
Instead Of this however, it has already falieh
lover than IT was in 1888, when il was last al
the bottou of its ebb. What II may do during the
coming four years is worrying some persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
THE REV T. p. mLoueHLrN TO LECTURE

The Rev. Thomas p Mclaughlin. pastor Of the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament, New Rochelle,
y Y and formerly rector of the Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION. in Mott street viii deliver
lecture on THE Smiles and Tears of Erin al the
Lexington Opera House 59th street Third
avenue on October &c. He will be assisted by a
chorus under the direction of Professor Charles
clark Dunn The proceeds OF the lecture viii be
for the benefit OF the Church OF the Sacred Heart,
Port Jervis, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
Spec1aI Notices.
To the Employer

To the Employee
Do YOU want desirable help QUTCKLT2
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 37th Streets
Office hours: a. n 10 s ?. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23

The monument to President Benjamin Harrison
which Charles H. Ntehaus. the New York
sculptor has been engaged for more than four
years, viii be unveiled Tuesday afternoon. Octo-
her 2, in Indianapolis. Ind. The monument has
been erected at a cost of about $4,000 raised by
popular subscriptions from every state in the Union
and stands in the rear of the Indianapolis Federal
Building in University Park
President Harrison is depicted standing, about to
make address. in front Of a chair of state,
draped with the American flag festoon of oak
leaves runs around the pedestal with fasces and
eagle At the base of the pedestal are these words
Great lives do not go out They 60 on.
Above is this inscription:
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
A citizen faithful TO every obligation.
A lawyer OF distinction.
A volunteer soldier in the war for the Union
A Senator in Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23

Lieutenant Jephson was enabled to join the Stan
ley expedition through the tberality of his aunt.
Lady Jephson, who paid $500 for that privilege
Jephson came out of the expedition with credit,
although some Of the officers were charged with
great cruelty His health was broken by African
fever. however, and he went to California TO re-
cuperate. There he met Miss Head, but her father
was opposed 10 a marriage, and 1t was not until
about twelve years later that Miss Head, accom-
panied by her mother proceeded to London, where
the marriage took place. Miss Head was said to
have had fortune in her right Of nearly
& OGg 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
KINGS MESSENGER DEAD.
Lieutenant Jephson Married Rich
San FrnnciScO WOmQn.

London Oct 22-Lieuteuant Arthur Jenny Noun
teuey Jephson who had been the Kings messen-
ger since 1901 and prior TO that the Queens mes
senger since 1895. died to-day. Lieutenant Jephson
commanded a detachment in the EInin PaCha relief
expedition under Henry NJ. Stanley in 1SsI-9e- In
1894 ne married Miss Anna Head. the daughter OF
the late Addison E Head Of San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23

The twentv-third President OF the United States.
On the rear of the pedestal is inscribed:
This memorial was erected in 1908 TO Benjamin
Harrison by large number Of American citizens
to whom he example or what IS pest III
public and private life
On the east side of the pedestal is the inscrip-
ton BENJAMIN Harrison. born in 1888 and died
IN 1901 and on the west side, Benjamin Harrison
by his life exempfed the faith be taught-lndustry
AdeIitv courage sound craftsmanship and justice
through the law.
On the exedra, or monument base, which is hfty
feet in diameter. are inscribed the words Inc
union of states the supremacy Of law, the eleva-
ton of the public servire.
The statue is fashioned OF bronze. and the pedes-
al and sxedra are fashioned Of rose pink marble
from, Knoxvillo Tenn. The height of the monu-
ment is tvventy-three feet, with total spread OF
seventy-ive feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
n,voRcE FOR ETHEL JACKSON.

A decree Of final divorce in favor Of Ethel JACK
~ Zimmerman whose stage name is Ethel jack
- - -ts,1ad F,v Justice Dayton in the Supreme
curt Yesterday. NJ Linn Bruce. now a Supreme
CONT Justice. who was appointed referee IN the
case FOUND the husband. J. Frederick thinner
man IT,. guilty of indiscretions with woman
whose name is not given.
Mrs zimmerman created the part OF Sonia IN
H. American production of The Merry Widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23

MAIN OF~FTCE-NO. Ia Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-N2. 1850 Broadway. or sny A1s-s,
HARLEM oFFTCEs-No. 15T East 12Sth No. 2ss
WssS l25R s55se5 and Ne 2 4,s Ts' I2sss street
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-Frsasrick y somn--s
A.lERIcSHs SsRoAp. win md The TRIBUNE at
LoNDoN-orice = THE; TRIBUNE. AZ Danes la
American Express Company. Mes. and Hay
Thomas cook & son. Tourist once Laasats C1rcuA
Brown. shiPlsy CO. y rs pan Mail
The LONDON oriss = THE TRIBJNEl Is eonvsnisas
PAFIs-Johl Monroe ca No. Rue scribe
Morgan Haries & Co No. 50 Boulevard Haussrnana.
g Con E;esaI a ass. newsstand
saases sss Ezc o5sg Ne e. + Fqs s. eso.sA
Brentan6.s 30 p Avenue de rOPera-
S;FIlvA IarnSaTd. oder Z Co. and Unioa Bank
FI6RENCE~F French. Lemon Co. Nos and va
n1IAN @sasTsashs News Exchange VIA Monfo-s-.
'I-H,G-,rertean szzpres, Company No. F.rs-
MAYESCE-Saarbaeh's News Exchange.
sSpRY TRIBE On als in the reading 1515 q y.
0SI1X| Hofei victoria carlton Hotel Hotel Metro
pole Midland Grand Hotel the Howard Hotel Ncr-
folk street Ea1banknent
Manchester. Queens Hotel Leeds. Midland Hotel
Rrsdfsgs Hotel MsJiins{9n TqRSriase I'VE, WsIis MD
FfoUiarss Hotel ShanklIn Isle Of Wight
FR aNEHateI Soatinentsl Grand Hotel Hotel M-u
rice Hotel Chatham. Hotel Dc rAthspes. Hotel LAls
~ a Albion. ST. James 20 a Albany. Hotel Nm
tana Paris Hotel ie TT'nivers Tours
RELGIT -N-tSrand hotel. Brussels.
T-IN SS-vFSoret FsrfSrrt central Hotel Hotel Adlo.
Berlin. Hotel Bellevue Dresden Hotel Continental
Hotel -Four seasons and Hotel de Russie. Munichs
Hotel Wurtea berger Nuremberg. Hotel NassaGerhos.
psace Hotel ana Hotel Fjirstenhof Wieshaden
AUsTRIA-Hotsl Bristol vienna. Hotel HunsartA-
Budapest
SWITZERH- A<D-Hotel HeiIfvf-t MortEelN tfIaHS
IrALyEHotei FScelsier Grand Hots. Hotel og,riu@i
sD5 save, Hotel Rene. Palace Hocsl,
Genoa; Hotel dc Ia Vile. Milan. Hotel Danieh aAa
Grand Hotel Venice.
CAIRO. EGYPT-SayOy Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
CANNED BEEF ORIGINATOR DEAD.

Kansas City No. Oct. 22.-Robert Sutherland, an
associate of Philip Armour in the early DAYS Of the
packing business, and who is said 10 have been
the originator Of the canned beef industry, died
Yesterday aged sixty-eIght years He had been
superintendent of both the Chicago and the Kansas
civ packing houses Of Armour & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
RosA~rE of TIE HOUSE OF PERcEvAL

ROMANCE oF TIE HOUSE OF PERcENAL-
Columns could be written about the tragedies and
+= fonlance. ooh % the Browne Lords Montague
0-' q the Rouse ST Percevsl q which Lord Egmont
IL chief and ore - whose most famous MEM
- spencer Tsercegal. was murdered as Prime
----'isfer 20 -ae House Of Common about tlre-
stars before tile PattIe # Waterloo IT found
= q. Richard pt-cesal. WAC attracted Tie oiten-
~ and won tse favor 81 queen elizabeth ty his
''A edg - spanish. and his Success % rapidly
'ering number OF dis5s1tciiss captured oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
sHusgRrs GET FITcH's NEW PLAY.

The Shuberts will shortly produce a play called
The Blue Mouse adapted by Clyde Fitch from
the German Of Hugo Holtz- II originally pre-
scented in Berlin. The company that VIII appear
in It is now being selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
Married.
uarriar. notices appearing TIE TRIBUNE win
be repuhIIshed In the Tri-"ee@S tribune "itnous
ext

r,1JAW,Y- KEILoGG-At All Angels Church on
T,,astay October N the Rev. ;. DE Lancey Town
ssnT II T. and Rev = F. Appleton d A.. Elsie
Mcintosh KeIgsg, daughter Of Mr. l. Lain Kellogg
10 TruWbriGgc CallaWa3-
cor-IT- HIfI-N North Rerv ck Ne. October 81 by
the Rev Il. H. Prescott, susan Frances htil laugh
Ter Of the Charles F. Htlt OF stamford. Conn
4 Theodore Gould. OF Portland Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
NEWPORT CITIZEN KILLED BY car.

Newport r. l.. Oct Pa Mayor J. Truman
Fsurdick. OF this city. treasurer of the Newport
HOSPITAL and prominently Identified with num-
Der or financial institutions here, died to-day from
blow on the head from electric car which
knocked him down Broadway yesterday tie
leaves wife, four sons and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
REAR ADMIRAL ARTHUR BURTIs.

Buffalo. Oct. 22-Rear Admiral Arthur BUrtis
L s y. Getired}, died in his apartments IN
hotel here tonight. He born in 1Sl. and
Joined the navy in 1852 as assistant paymaster He
was retired in 1903 with the rank OF rear admiral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
Married.

Gr-rox-M ALLIsTER-At Trinity CHAPEL. rzssday o.
toner % 1905 McAlistsT daughter %
the Iats Francis Marion McAnistsr sonnstinns
rector Of Trinity Elizabeth y r. y tae
Rev John r Atkinson and the Rev tne Nicar q
Trinity chapel William n. Fiooerr- d D. % 1-e0fss
Guon-
Notice. Of marriages and deaths must % meors1s
with full name o. address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
In Memorfnn.

EINfFyNDOPF-Ar Saratoga Springs. y o. july =,
fe1s The Re-. Joachim EiHsa5or1- D D. n bis ez1
memorial VIII De held az ths Second ISs-
formed Church ave. and I'D 81 Sunday Octooer
2 Funeral sf-vtce ana burial a. Fo1sAzee7--
ste. y Y. July g 1873 &
FEILOwS-Ta loving a John Fellows. ~aG
entered rest October p 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
rrIbune sub.crfptlsn Rat...

THE TRIBUNE VII be BY mail 70 any a'dress n
this country abroad and address changed as ore as
desired. Subscriptions be given to your re<uiar
before leaving e convenient 6azd them
n a THE TRIBUNE Offcs-
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. S cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DAILY cents TRI-WEEKLTs 2 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
CEMETERIES
rHE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily by trains ron Grand Can
Webster and avenue trels7s and p
carriage Lots $50 Up Tslephoas 4s53 Grarsrcy ro
Book q Views representative
once 20 East 2Sd St New To-k City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OHzcf,I Record md Forecast--Wssh inEtou. Oct %
-ssz.-z continues comparatively low in the Gus
..a. and heavy rain fallen in from Eastern
tEseae and Western Missouri the Interior Tex
pain fs also reported in the Atlantic states from
,f-s 10 Florida Eastern Tennessee Elsewhere
she -eabe- fair. except in parts % Colorado
.-z ,-av Mexico where rain is reported
7s,rrau-e has risen in the Atlantic states and has
sr 5as-a5Iy from the lake region and upper
,-5g.5ssi,r5 ans lower valleys Texas with
reF7Te-aT-Te ifs "#lik d ai S'-tH aS 'A1
,-sutaudFe ~
Ps9-e WIN continue FRIDAY Atlantic states from
r~frfs sal.thvvard. also IN the Southwest and VIII
.-+rF over the and probably tno the ohio
Tegor over the Ohio Valley and MIDDLE and west Gulf
~, s.-t-4a-- the -an probably VIII
re-5 over rb- middle north Atlantic states
rer resi- narri,east winds and fair weather - the
me winds rIong ;he England coast VIII he light,
-ssfra shifting fresh east middle Atlantic coast,
s4-- beast. on the CUR coast east the
ICv-er laI=s fresh east shifting 70 northwest
rc-.ce.t fo- Special Lo~aIities-For Kew England,
,,,- 70 dav SATURDAY. fair n east showers and cooler
A. ,rest norton. winds settling 80 fresh east
H. Faster, ,.av York Eastern Pennsylvania and View
feeev fair today. showers and cooler Saturday fresh
cas- Western Nevg York and western Pennsylvania
eregh east winds. shifting 70 north
Local oTiriaI Record.-The following Official record
feature for tHeuts four hours. in comparison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
Died.

Died.
r.pubrshed In the Ir-Weekly Tribune without sztus
charge
Ba1rs Ma-x Coleman Black y.
Blydsnburzh. wardvsIL Fink DANE
brown. George " e e;.91on' p ae5g 4
Burton Joseph J. Csre4nL eat s-a19F -
Byrnss Mary z. stiHison Emma -
In Me-norfan-
Fellows, John Elr=aaor1. Raw Jo-=hi7A
BALFE-ou October q. hsr rssiesns.. Va 70
solemn requiem mass win Re for hsr in 81 Agnss
church corner OF Hoyt ard saekstt sts on sAiar1@V
Q o'clock a. m
BLYDESBURGH-Ou October IS. 1875. asa- sar.ssE.
y9 v Ha s' ne % b. y.a2 q sls aga
RRowS-Ate lassras la:a. s e go sT FL
vices at his late rssideacs No East sth Ken
Interu1ent Greenwood
BROWN Peek.ki 7 Fhss. daaEa.@ 49, e 49,. .s-
Funeral rem her late residences s,a aay Csd st) a.
23O 2. n
BUTTos-on wednesday October Il. 1908. Josere Jasa,
S Sft2e ss sSureS TonBsins and
Brooklyn. Saturday morning October "a az II oeioeN
R5sEsa eis6.r + fs MAJ s9as ssazss
Of the lats Michael Byrnes-
COLEMAN-On Wednesday October q. 1901. C19t2z
Black W Coleman Services vii oe neie a. rs -
f 5S S9 seq fg t9gTsR ava a-e
FINK-At the German Hospital wednesday. oe-oss--
1p0s Daniel Fink aged s. years residing a. -
3TB Himrod So Brooklyn Funeral services a. *
Aoysius Roman Catholic chareh sta1hop. a. and On
derdouk ave SATURDAY. October - az ID a. n
GANSON-Ou WEDNESDAY October 81. 1908. oei7ve1
Mary CTauncu at rss&deac-. So ZT15
Cararss Lam A solemn mass q -e7zf-ss
be ar Cross Church a. 10 . -1oc8
Saturday morning Burial Holy Cross Csr7sss-J-
GERATY-At Phcentx. Arfz. October a. 1879. Da~t4 A
Gersty. Of Moutclar. y J. Remains car D vfs<s1
No $50 West 8 York Funeral rom No.
o 1 &s'' 1n ls6 s Ga12s s c95sss@y
~ r-sf-
deuce Of her son PIz1aeid- y J. Etsszor Lea
widow the late Thomas Grssnlsaf. @ New fore
CITY. the Goth year q her Fu1sral o<1Tats-
Delhi. y. Y. papers please copy
sTTMSON-A- Linden = d 19o8 EE@e
Craig Frank B zz-d s. yea-z Foners-
services viii held late residences. tIfeocr
Linden y J saturday. October -. 1908. 30
. m Carriages VII waiting trains lSaz+7S
CortIandt - 40 ard 30 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
UNDERTAKES

FRANK E CAMPBELL 241-s wes< zsd ST C1apsEA.
Private and pUblie anhulaaces- Tel 1924 CHelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
nnn,-.4ir Ratrs
DUTIIEssEI HsaINN-
BY EARLY MAIL TRArs

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Fer all POINTS II gszico toutsfd
Of the Borouzhs Manhattan Tie Also -
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines EitdOU
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23

Mail subscriptions IN New York CITY - ire DAILY
and q q ccry
extra postage addition named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE wnh %
r.publIshed In the IriWeekly Tribune without sxfrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23

~. -fe bureau shows the changes IN the tenn
-r-e Tor tre last tneuts -four hours comparison
-. the corresponding date year
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16

the same as was decided upon early to-
day at the end of the all-night confer
ence.
The selection by the leaders of John
A. Dix, of Washington, as the candi-
date for lieutenant governor came as
a big surprise. as IL was taken for set
tied since early last evening that Fran
els Burton Harrison, of New York,
would be the choice.
1t is believed that the leaders desired
TO strengthen the ticket by naming a
far upstate man. Mr.. Dix is a MEM
Der OF one OF the oldest families in the
State.
All through the night delegates Wis
tied the leaders and urged the claims
of their respective candidates. Will
lam T.. Sheehan, of New York, made
an effort to secure the selection of
D-Cady HerriclI, of New York, and
held numerous conferences with county
leaders.
1t is nor often that n leader, in alb
solute control of political situation
makes such a sacrifice as Murphy
made last night. He surrendered hands
down to Patrick II. McCarren, his bit
terest enemy in politics, but at the
same time he is considered to have
played good politics, because he has
made it absolutely necessary for Nc
Carren to get cut and make showing
for the State and National tickets on
election day
The platform as adopted contained
these paragraphs:
"The Democratic party wants less
noise, less legislation on new and un-
tried lines. and of doubtful constitu-
tionality, and less interference with
personal aud economic liberty.
1--WE are opposed to all sunptuary
legislation and we believe that the peo-
pie are best governed who are least
governed"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
TRANSFER STARTS
e SCHOOLBOYS
OUT ON STRIKE

Twenty three schoolboys went on
strike today and say theymean business.
They formerly went 10 the Bergen
street school, although living in The
Hawthorne Avenue School district, ana
they refused to 20 back to the Bergen
street School, insisting that accommc-
dations be made for them at the Haw-
tAorne Avenue School
a committee of the parents Of the
boys Went to II. II. Meyer, secretary or
the Parents Association Of the Haw-
thorne avenue district. and asked that
he take up the matter. Meyer had a
conference with School Commissioners
Breunig, chairman of the teachers
committee Of the Board of Education.
and Superintendent OF Schools DR.. Ad-
olson b. Poland, with the result thar
Assistant Superintendent Kennedy was
delegated to investigate the matter.
Hawthorne Avenue School has new
addition
The parents of the boys think an
eighth grade class should be estab-
iished there DIR. Poland's only objec-
ton is one OF expense.