davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-21
First Methodist Episcopal.

Willamette day. President Homan
will assist in the services presenting
the growth aud interests OF the Unit
vorsity at 1880 p. m, The pastor will
preach on Avery Peculiar sinner"
Special musical numbers both morn
ing and evening. The public cordial
ly invited.
81. Paul's.
Chemeketa.and Church street, Rev.
Barr G. Lee rector. Usual services
at 1880 n. m. Ia m, and 1850 p.
m. Sunday school 40 a. N. An well
come at all services.
Unitarian.
Corner Cottage and Chemeketa
streets. Services az 1880 u. m.
Preaching by the minister, Rev Paul
S. Bludy. Subject "a Cou to the
Hisher Life" Meeting on Thursday
evening as usual ~ services sun
iHy evening
f'r.t Pre- hytcran.
Church street near Chemehota
street Rev Henry r. Bobcrck pas
tor Preaching services 1880 q. M.
and 1880 p. m. Themes. respective
ly, Thankful for the Working of
Goodin Us. and How 20 Become a
.Ciristiun." Preaching by The pas
tor both morning and evening Sun
day schol al ~ M, Junior Christian
Endeavor et $3.50 p. M, Senior
Christian Endeayor at $50 p. m.
No mid-week prayer meeting on ac-
count OF Union Thanksgiving service.
The church orchestra will play as
usual al Sunday school and evening
service. Public cordially invited to
all of these services.
Central CoDgregat Onal.
Nineteenth and Ferry streets
Services at II a. m. and 7:3O p. II.
Sunday school at 10 a. N. En-
deaYor az $3.50 D. m. Rev. o. A.
stillman will have charge Of oil serY
ices tomorrow, Mr.. stlllman h
working In the Interest Of the Sun
day school, and full attendance at
ali the services is desired.
Christian Science.
First Church OF Christ. Scien,lst |
440 Chemeketa street. services sun
day al a. m. aud 1880 D. ~. Sub
iect OF lesson sermon. Soul aud
Body sunday school al is')5 D.
m. The Wednesday evening meeting
is held at 1890 .. m. Reading room
In the church open each afternoon
except Sunday, All are cordially In
yited 10 attend the services and The
reading room.
Lutheran 81. Johns Church. Mis-
souri, Synod.
Regular Sunday service AZ 1890
a. m. In the German Lutheran 81.
Johns church. corner Center and
Fourteenth streets. Geo. II. Engel,
pastor
First Christian Church.
Rey. James Small will occupy the
pulpit ~ the First Christian church
tomorrow. Morning theme. The
Man Who Sees Good In Suffering;
evening. The Man Who y Preparing
for a Future Life" Bible school 10
a. M. Dr. H. O. Epley. superinten-
dent Preaching hours, II a. m.
and 1880 p. 10. Professor Shaffer
will have charge OF the music. Tn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-21
Henry.SellMOOh.

An unusually pretty church wed
ding was that of Miss Lillian Winni-
fred Sellwood, youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A. Sellwood of
this city, and Mr. Paige w. Henry,
of Canada, which took place Wednes-
day at high noon, at st. Paul's Epis-
copal church, Rev. Barr G. Lee off,
clating. The ceremony was wit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-21

Lieutenant Commander Jewell, Of
tho Louisiana. and Lieutenant Bow
ers, OF the Rhode Island, are before
couit-martial on charge o. mis-
conduct while the feet was in Japan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-21
Former Salem People.

| O'"l't SaIem People.
van >. Martin, of Salem, who
Hl'Hs the winter in Southern
''a' entertained with a din
motel St. Paul in Oakland
LAY night, and among the
1 Ne,e the following former
opie; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
1T. IT.. and Mrs. Earl Reden.
Markell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-21
OLD RESIDENTS HAVE
CHANCE TO HELP STRANGER

Wanted-Any information about a
widow who conducted a boarding
house In Salem IN 1892 one block
east OF Ladd e. Bush's bank south
side OF street. Also about = young
lady who was waitress at same
place. she was a little lame, and her
parents lived on farm near Salem
AaY infOrmation please send 10 Mr
RObt. Windmiller. f53 South Ohio ST..
Butte. Montana. ll-2O-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-21
COFFEE

Why doesn't your gro
Ger moneyback every
thing?
Can't get the goods or
the money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-21
Moorc.Brown.

Vuie' home Wedding was cele-
Il Thursday afternoon at three
rA az the home Of Mr.. e. e. Cole
NoF'h Liberty street, when Miss
''oore' Of Gervais, became the
OF Mr. j. $. Brown, of Salem.
omer ottieiated before only i'm
pc friends and relatives. The
I people left Thursday evening
honeymoon trip north. They
''op al Portland Seattle and Ta-
Ihsy will make their home in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-21

o meetings will continue during he
CHlRCH SERVICES week. There will he services
o o o night ID. Erret, minister
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-21
Lang-Sayage.

rovs Savage and Mr.. Arthur
of san Francisco. were mar
nesday night at : o'clock, at
mo of the brides father, 173
& cottage street. Rev. p. s.
officiating
t. .eding the ceremony MISS Eona
a Gang 20 Promise Me-" She
.companied by Miss Myrtle
md at the piano, who also
A .,be wedding music from Men
SDhn. before, and Thoughts of
softly during the ceremony.
4 bride wore a becoming gown
IN blue. made empire, elaborate
.nmed with Persian net and
She carried Brides roses.
7I.enta staley, of Portland. at
4 as brides maid. Her gown
4 light blue silk. The best man
o.v Lang. of Portland, brother
/ bridegroom.
kr the ceremony refreshments
'seryed by Miss Ethyl Van Pat
1ella Savage and May Calvan.
brlde gave her bouquet to Miss
Staley.
decorations consisted princi-
of chrysanthemums. In the
'parlor a bower was arranged
brge window of ivy, and laven-
hrysanthemums. In the back
4 we're white chrysanthemums
h. The dining room was in
and yellow, chrysanthemums,
IN grape and ferns being used.
lghs were also shaded with ycl-
oregon grape and roses in the
completed the decorations.
and Mrs. Lang left the same
BIZ for San Francisco, whore
,lll reside
bride is the eldest daughter
|orga o. Savage. and is an ac-
I.shed young woman. The groom
Iormer Salem boy and received
lucation here. He now holds a
nsiblo position with the Dia-
Rubber Company, San Fran
Both have hosts of friends
put forty friends and relatives /
led the ceremony, including |
7, L, Lang, Ray Lang, Miss
Staley of Portland. and Mrs |
pms, OF Moconda.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-21
Glass rg

n.rd md prr.h reqr academy
rS Of Dee N'rsity enjoyed an
lal cyo-..s last Mouday In
lerian hell Games, music and
s'-si were the principal
menls. Refreshments wero
at O late hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-21
Dancing Putty.

'danclng party 20 be given by
A. l.. Wallace ana \. II. Gillo
heduled % take place at tho
fry on Monday evening. Novem-
~ This is the fourth of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12
OBJECTS TO PROPOSED LAW
CLERK IN RECORDERS OFFICE
OPPOSES LEGISLATION.
Says There Is No Need of Creating
Office of Cashier-Text
of the Letter.

On the District calendar is a bill. which
may be reached next Monday. authoriZ-
ing the recorder of deeds OF the District
of Columbia to appoint cashier in his
office at salary of 81 800 a year. Chair
man Smith of the House District com
mittee today received letter from w. A.
Pinchbac OK clerk i'm the recorders of
fee protesting against the measure. The
letter follows:
Il have the honor to address you re-
garding the bill creating the position of
cashier in the office of the recorder of
deeds. In brief. | beg to state that such
d position would merely mean the pro-
motion of one man from 5000 a year to
81 600 a year with the duties remaining
practically the same 1t would also pro-
mote Through outside ntluencc) the
Youngest male clerk in point of service
that we have in the Office. True, the
recorder has given his consent to such a
bill, but if you will look the matter up
you will find that his letter ito you on
the subject last year began thus: While
II have no objection to the bill in ques-
ton l would much prefer etc.
In talking with him yesterday he adj
mitted to me that suc.i promotion
would work an injustice to the other de-
serving clerks in the office. If at any
on this matter 7 would be more than
pleased to appear before you
The committee may decide not to call
up the bill. already on the calendar. I'M
til the members discover just what il is
that is desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12
CURIOS FOR FIELD MUSEUM.
Dr.. Dorsey Arrives With Specimens
From the Orient.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 12.-Dr.
G.. A. Dorsey, curator of the Field Mu-
scum of Chicago arrived here yester-
day on the Pacific mail liner COrea with
j large and valuable collection of scien-
tific specimens. which he had gathered
in the orient for the museum
DR.. Dorsey began his Investigations in
Egypt, where he uncovered two tombs
of the fifth dynasty. He spent some
time in India, where he made study of
Hindoo culture. The curator spent a
large part of his time in Australia
where he made study of the museums
of Melbourne and Sydney. He crossed
the Island of Bougainville. which he said
had never before been explored by a
white man. This island. which is in the
Solomon group. is sixty miles wide, and
it is so densely wooded that he was five
days in crossing it. The doctor said
that the natives of the island are entire
iy unciviliZed wearing no clothing and
sleeping in the hollow trunks of trees
and hollis in the ground.
DIR. Dorsey made his largest collection
on the coast of New Guinea, where he
gathered an extensive lot of native i'm
plements. He will proceed directly to
Chicago, where he will place the collec-
ton in the Field Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12
youngest" the two of them chased
around the House meeting folks.


Uncle Ike Stephenson, champion button
hole story teller of the Senate. has GER
tainly been treated shamefully since he
came down here last winter to take Mr..
Spooner's place as one of Wisconsins
legislators He has the distinction OF
being the oldest man in the Senate and
at the same time of being one OF the
wealthiest, and he is used to having his
own way
He had no sooner got here last Decem-
Der than he discovered he had been as
signed a committee room over In the
Maltby building. on B street northwest.
This was too far from base to suit Uncle
Ike. SO he made good-stZed KICK, ahQ
finally got himself assigned to a room on
the Senate terrace, away down IN the
ground. That wasn't SO bad, because ne
was near Senator La Toilette. who then
had a great deal to do with his political
fortunes.
The next thing he discovered, however.
was that his new room was damp. Uncle
Ike doesn't like rheumatism, So he went
once more to the Office of the sergeant
alarms and made his complaint. Then
he was given another room on the ter
race, but over on the House side. TINS
was pretty far from the Senate chamber.
but he was willing to put up with 1t since
he couldn't get anything better.
But a great surprise was in store Tor
Uncle Ike when he returned this Decem-
furniture was all standing out in the cor
ridor This was too much. or he went
to see about it. What he found out was
that there had to be a place to put new
power plant. and his room was the only
one available. Where was he to go now?
Oh. he'd have to go over in the House
Office building until the Senate office
building was finished.
So now. Uncle Ike. who has more money
than he knows how to spend and who
could buy himself a thousand committee
rooms, is located away over in the ex-
treme southeastern corner of the House
office buiding-Anacostia they call 1t in
the House-and 1t looks as II he will have
to stay there for a few months anyhow
AS a consequence. he is an exceedingly
sad-looking senator these days. 1t is
said that some one heard him remark the
other day that he would put up tempo
rary office building of his own on the Cap
itol grounds il he could get the permits
sion. Vain hope.
Two other senators have been sent over
to the House Office building with Uncle
Ike They are Cummins of Iowa and
du Pont Of Delaware. But that doesn't
console him any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12
TELLER UNDER SURVEILLANCE
Beverly (Mass.) Man Is Charged
With Embezzlement.

BEVERLY, Mass. December 12.-Al-
bert s. Hoogs, the teller of the Beverly
Savings Bank, who is charged with en-
bezzlement of $4,000. was placed under
police surveillance today. Hogs has
been critically ill as the result Of an
overdose of some narcotic, said to have
been taken Wednesday afternoon for the
purpose of inducing sleep, but was, ac-
cording to his physicians, making salts
factory progress today. An official of
the savings bank stated today that there
was a possibility that the deficiency
might not quite reach $4,000, the sum
announced yesterday as the amount of
the shortage.
4 writ was secured against Hogs to-
day by the American Benefit Associa-
tion and an attachment for $500 placed
on Hogs deposit account at the Beverly
Cooperative Bank. It is alleged that
the American Benefit Association had
been trying for some time, but unsuc-
cessfully. to get an accounting from
Hoogs, who was it's local collector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12
BUMPED INTO CHICKEN COOP
EXPLAINS TO COURT HOW HE
SLEW TEN FOWLS.
Frank Finke, Charged With Theft
Committed for Examination as
to Mental Condition.

Frank Finke. weIl-dressed young mar
appeared in the Police Court this morning
charged with stealing ten chickens from
"a neighbor several nights ago. killing
them and taking them to his home te
be prepared for the family meals. The
court heard the evidence submitted by
the prosecution, and believing Finke may
be mentally unbalanced committed hin
for examination by the District alienists
Finke's manner changed entirely wher
he began telling of the theft, and instead
of quiet unassuminS attitude he
seemed possessed with an air of bragga-
docio.
Il was walking home the other night
and passed a hole in fence" said
Finke. 1T looked good to me. So
went back and crawled through it in the
dark until my head butted into some
thing that felt like chicken coop. II
was one all right. Up l gets and through
the door | went and swipes two chickens
Then l swipes two more, two more after
that and two more yet until l gets the
whole ten.
What did you do them asked the
court
why wrings their necks. What do
you think l did, was the answer. Then
l took 'em home. stuffed two of EN- in
my bureau drawer. and gave the others to
my sister to cook. And she don't do q
thing but take 'em back to the lady that
owned en-
Fnke went into details concerning the
killing of the fowls, and his description
set those in the courtroom laughing SO
that the court threatened to clear the
room.
Finke protested vehemently against be-
ing committed for mental examination.
I'm not crazy even if l did swipe the
chickens. Chicken stealing don't make
Il fellow lunatic, does it?' he asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12
LABEL FOR STORAGE EGGS.
Pennsylvania May Pass Protective
Measure.

HARRISBURG. December 12.-In a
bulletin dealing with the exposure of the
trade in decayed eggs by Philadelphia
dealers. Dairy and Feed Commissioner
James Foust outlines legislation which
will be asked at the coming meeting Of
the general assembly.
The legislature. Commissioner Foust
says will be asked to pass an act pro-
hibiting the sale of cold-storage eggs or
poultry unless they are labeled as such.
He refers to the traffic in spotted and
rotted eggs The proposed law will pro-
vide that persons convicted of violations
he liable to a fine of from so to $500
and imprisonment from thirty TO ninety
days.
1.-The lives and health of the consum-
ing public" the report reads, ARE con-
stantly threatened by articles of food
which have undergone chemical change
during the ccld-storase process which
transforms them into dangerous poisons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

STREET SOUTHWEST between 9th
and 10th streets-Elizabeth X. Riley
to Dwight Anderson, original lot IA.
square 1888; so.
EAST CAPITOL. STREET between 18th
and 10Th streets-John E. Blades ct ny
to Maria Dietz lot 49, square 1917: $40.
THIRTY-THIRD STREET NORTHWEST
between Prospect and N streets-John
NJ. Talbot ct uX. to Isaac r. Shoe
maker. lot Al. square 1913: $40
LONG MEADOWS-Lizzie NJ. Hill tn
Ludlow A. Swank. lot 81 and part
lot 49, block 30: SO.
G STREET NORTHWEST between 4th
and 5th streets-Fred A. Norway ct ux.
to Claude L. and Emily +. Picken, lot
ST. square SO: $40.
Gil F STREET NORTHWEST-Edgar r
Stocking ct TX. to Andrew Stewart
mart lots , and 3, square 455; SO.
sHERiFF EsTATE-Henry FL Lowrie to
William c. Hill. part: $40.
SEATON STREET NORTHWEST he
tween 18th and 18th streets-Harry j.
OConnor to Daniel r. Sullivan, lots
293 and 294. square 40: SO
CONNECTICUT AVENUE HEIGHTS
James r. Winner ct ux to Harry
Wardman and Thomas p. Bones. lots
% and 81. block .: 500 Bernhard -.
Z: 500. Alvin NJ Lothrop ct ux. to
same, lots Is and 2S, block ,; 500.
Francis G. Newlands ct ux. to same,
lots and 9. block 3; S1.1Oi.13
SAL Il Ddi' - -
Blanche A. Carpenter, lot %, square
300: $500.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-U. S. Realty
Company to Francesca 4. Pucci lat ).
square 1922: $40 Same to Giovanni
SCHUETZEN PARK-Guy S. Zepp ct al
to Edwin r. Armentraut. lots 100 and
no. block .: SO.
WOODRIDGE-Louis II. Simpkins ct ux.
to Newton A. James. lot %, block =:
INSTRUMENTATION II. Bergman ct
al. trustees. to Charles Z. Worthins-
ton and Martin Wiegand. trustees. lot
Z. block 3; $1.275.
l. and NJ streets-George w Nothey
ct ux. to Catherine Harris. part lot l,
square 100: 81. 900.
156 A STREET NORTHEAST.lda J..
Case to Ada B. Case, half interest In
lot II. square 727: SO.
MERIDIAN HILL-M. Corinne Beavans
to Shirley y. Mills, lot ~. block l.:
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Fannie \. Belt
to William E. Horton part lot D. DOCK
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST be
tween 18th and 18th streets-Harry
wardman ct al: to Alice Megrew' lot
"a square 2O2: SO.
OAK LAWN-Andrew NJ curry 10 Daiiei
1874 18th STREET NORTHWESTERN
uel T. Stott ct ux. to David b. Mur-
dock. jr. lot 5J. square IA: $40.
534 10TH STREET SOUTHEAST-Frank
p Butler ct ux. to Clarence B. Hight,
lot 3d. square south of 1901: $40
MOORE AND BARBOUR'S ADDITION
Edwin r. Jones ct Tx. to Benjamin A.
I1nebeck lot 4. block 4 So
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-H. Prescott Galley, trustee.
to William A. Volland, lot Ia, block ",
nth STREET NORTHWEST between
G and III streets-John T. Crowley ct
ux. to James a. Cahll, part original
lot 13 square $40: So
PURNER ESTATE-Middaugh & Shan
non. Inc. to Fannie S. Gum. lot 81.
square 2S95; SO.
21ST STREET NORTHWEST between
l. and NJ streets-Annie d. Corcoran
ct al to w. Wallace Chswel and
Harry A. Kite, lot + and part of orig.
inal lots ii and Is, square -: so.
Observation-Disclosures Bros. to j. How.
ard Hixson. lots 63. Gs. 60 and 20. block
13: So j. Howard Hixson conveys
same property to Kennedy Bros. Ina;
SO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12
BOY KILLS GIRL AT NORFOLK.
Fatal Sequel to Childish Threat to
Shoot in PLAY,

NORFOLK. Va, December 12-Eliza-
beth Keller Merrck. the eleven year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Moses Merrick.
was shot and instantly killed by Luther
Andrews. fourteen years old. while the
pair with other children were playing UNI
der a shed near their home in South Nor
folk late yesterday afternoon.
Andrews and a boy named Jones. armed
with single barreled guns, pointed the
weapons at several girls with the usual
childish threat to shoot.
Andrews weapon was DISCHARGED, the
contents lodging under the right shoulder
of Elizabeth Merrick penetrating her
lungs. She dropped TO the sidewalk dy-
ing instantly.
Andrews was held in 500 bond after a
coroner's jury had declared the tragedy
was the result of gross carelessness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12
STATUE TO WHITE.
Heroic Memorial to Late Senator
Unveiled at Los Angeles. Cal.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, December H.
An immense crowd of people gathered
in the neighborhood of the courthouse
grounds in this city to witness the un-
yelling of heroic statue of the late
Stephen Mallory White, former United
States senator from California. The
statue is of brass and stands upon a
pedestal of granite. The figure is the
work Of Douglas Tilden of Oakland
1t was erected through popular SUBJ
scriptions aggregating $4,000. The I'M
yelling of the statue was by a young
daughter OF the dead senator, whose
mother, now eighty years old, occupied
a seat on the pla torn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12
Retirement of Maj. Stevens.
Governors at Omaha Corn Show.

OMAHA Neb., December 12-The gov
ernors of Iowa, Wyoming and Nebraska
took part in the governors day eXer-
cises at the national corn show today.
Lorenzo Crounze, former governor of
Nebraska was chairman of the meeting
Gov. George l.. Sheldon of Nebraska
made AN address of welcome. Gov. War
rem Garst of Iowa. made an address on
Necessity for Improved Farm Condi-
tons from a national standpoint. Gov.
r b. Brooks of Wyoming spoke on
western Accomplishments and Needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12
German Battleship Launched.

KEEL. Germany. December ia Ger
man battleship of about $4,000 tons was
successfully launched here today. Prin-
cess Radolin. wife of the German am
bassador at Paris. christened the vessel
"Posen." The new ship had previously
been known as the Baden. Among those
present were Prince Henry of Prussia
and his wife who entertained the
launching guests at d banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12
Collins Too Small for Her.

WINSTED. Conn. December IA spe-
cial casket is being constructed for Mrs.
Joseph Corey, who died i'm East Kilingly
yesterday. She weighed 800 pounds and
there was no coffin in any state under
takers half large enough to hold the
body. She is said to have been the heav-
lest woman in Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12
BAD BOYS CAN BREAK WINDOWS
THAT is, THE POLICE WILL NOT
STOP THEM.
Up to the Janitors, But They Are
Away From School When
School Is Out.

The board of education ilas mystery
to solve and is perturbed.
Once each week-some time between
Friday afternoon and Monday morning
from one to six windows in the Eastern
High School are broken. This has been
going on for a long time. No one has
been seen to do it.
Yesterday the board laid the matter be-
fore the Commissioners and asked that
the police be directed to aid in a solution.
The Commissioners agree that the break
ing of the window panes is the work OF
BAD boys.
Capt W. IL. Mathews, commanding the
fifth police precinct. in which the Eastern
High School is located, to whom the COM
plaint was referred, reported TO-DAY that
there are janitors in charge of this build
ing. and that it is their duty to protect
the property.
When glass is broken: he says. they
readily sniff the responsibility 10 '"e
police.
THE ianitors claim they are not on
duty in the school on Saturdays or Sun
DAVIS" Capt. Matthews reports. but can
see no reason why they could not be com
PEELED to be there at all times II they
are to protect the property intrusted to
them
Upon the strength of this report and
the recommendation of Maj. Sylvester.
chief of police the Commissioners Will
notify the board Of education that. as
the janitors of the schools have been
given police authority, it is believed it
will be better for the interests of all con-
cerned if they exercise that authority and
that. with proper diligence, the janitors
can put stop to this window smashing.
The board of education has also written
to the Commissioners calling attention to
the fact that the old High street school
building has been abandoned and is now
stored with school materials, and ex-
presses fear that it may be broken into
and looted unless carefully watched. The
police of the seventh precinct have been
instructed to give special attention to the