davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-02
ELM GROVE.

Henry Smart is working for Mr.
Lindblad.
Dan White is on the sick list Also
Tom Plum
Fred Harrington returned from
Green Ridge Tuesday night.
Misses Helen Roberts and Mary
Wake were shopping in oskaloosa
Tuesday.
Miss Avis White finished her course
at. the .Oskaloosa Business College
Dec.s 20, 1907.
Will Saunders sister, Mrs. William
Swim and family spent Christmas
with Mrs. Davis.
Frank Wiser, of Abba, is in the
neighborhood visiting with friends
during the holidays.
Mrs. Kirk gave each one of her
class pretty Christmas card and her
class bought her a table cloth.
Miss Maude Crane. teacher OF FOR
est Grove. and Florence Wake went
to What Cheer last Saturday to visit
with relatives for week.
Alfred Rhea and Miss Janet Kirk
spent very pleasant evening Christ
mas night at the home of Miss Lena
Sondregger of Oskaloosa.
There will be box supper at Elm
Grove. next Tuesday night, the pro
ceeds to help get the organ. Every
body come and bring box.
II would save considerable trouble
if the parties returned the ROBE and
horse blanket that were taken Christ
mas eve at the Elm Grove schoo
house. The robe belonged to George
i White and the blanket to Tom Plum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wiser and baby
Marenis, of White City, spent Christ
mae, at the parental Ed Worthy home
Tom Wake, of Hiteman, came hons
last Saturday to spend the holiday:
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wake,
The program and tree Christmas
Eve at Elm Grove was great success
thanks to Miss Margaret McFadden
The tree was an evergreen which Miss
Helen Roberts was kind enough to do
nate to them. Ii was loaded will
presents and no one was forgotten
The Sunday school scholars wer'
treated with the usual candy and Mrs
Walker gave each one Of her class o
girls pretty shell pin cushion ant
pin tray combined. and the girls IL
return gave her a beautiful berr!
spoon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-02
TO TAKE TRAINS OFF.
Foundation Is Found For Recent
Rock Island Rumors.

At conference of General Passen.
ger Agent L. NJ. Allen, of the Rock
Island, Division Passenger Agent $,
f. Boyd, of Davenport, and other Of
ficials of the line held at Des Moines
Saturday, preliminary arrangements
were made for a reduction in the pas.
senger services on some of the branch.
es in Iowa. No announcements will
be made concerning the proposed
changes until Mr.. Allen has an oppor'
tunity to consult the other officials in
Chicago
The officials agreed that no reduc'
ton should be made on the main line
in Iowa, and it is believed that the
higher officials will abide by the re
commendation of the officers at the
conference.
Owing to the uncertainty of the pro
posed changes, Mr.. Allen would not
say what reductions were contem
plated However, it was learned
from other officials that Nos, 472 and
AIS on the Des Moines-Keoku branch
might be taken off. No. 472 leaves
Des Moines at 1920 p. M. and ar
rives at 0skaloosa at 2:40 p. M
No. AIS leaves EIdon at 6:1O a. m
and arrives here at lis p. m. II
case these trains are taken off the
schedules of the remaining trains viii
probably be changed to take care o.
the business handled by them now.
The abandoning of the trains vii
be opposed by oskaloosa merchants
They bring as many traders to the
city from Leighton, Evans, Pella, Civ
in. Eddyyille and other points alont
the line as any other two trains
entering the city. "
When interviewed by a reporter
Mr.. Allen said, I'VE dislike very mucf
TO reduce our services in Iowa at this
time, but the recent slump in re
ceipts necessitates the reduction II
operating expenses"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-02
EYE EXAMINATION FREE.
Why Not Consult the Boss,

where you get the benefit of high
est education, longest experience,
finest glasses and frames, lowest
prices, with safety and comfort
for eyes? Positively larger stock
and better assortment of finest
glasses than all other dealers of
the county put together
WANTED.-All former customers
as weil as new ones to call and
get FREE numbers in Prof. Ar
nold's grand gift drawing of dia-
monds, gold and gold-filled watch
es, silver plated (Rogers' best)
table, dessert and teaspoons,
knives, FORKS, etc.
Gifts.
1 scarf pin, 70 genuine diamonds.
l solitaire diamond ring.
116 fine solid gold and gold-filled
watches.
1000 sets each of Rogers table.
dessert and teaspoons, knives and
forks.
1000 heavy nand-engraved silver
thimbles.
500 gold thimbles.
All the above to be given to Prof.
Mayne Arnold's patrons without
money and without price.
Eyes tested free.
32l West High Ave.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-02
AMONG THE LODGES.
Items of Interest From the Various
Haunts of the Goat.

Invitations are out for concert
and dance to be given in knights of
Pythias hall. Thursday evening, Jan.
.. Music will be furnished by the
White City orchestra, of Chicago.
A continued meeting of Winonah
Council No. 80, Degree of Pocahontas,
was held last evening at the Red Mems
hall. There was good attendance
and an excellent meeting resulted.
The Hard Times Social by Rebekah
Lodge No. 16 called out good attend
ance of the members and their friends,
attired in costumes suitable to the
occasion. With so many striking
dresses adding to the beauty of the
ladies' it would be impossible to de-
scribe each in detail. The gentlemen
present failed to provide any special
costumes, possibly thinking that their
ordinary clothes were sufficiently in
dicative of hard times. A prize was
awarded for the most appropriately
elegant" costume and was won in a
close contest by Mrs. Sarah Bartlett.
Another prize for the best work of
art in a free hand animal drawing
caused a contest that developed an
unexpected display of artistic talent
among the members. The prize was
awarded to Mrs. Smith. With our lin
tied knowledge of art we were un-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-02
PELLA BOY DROWNED.
Broke Through the Ice At a Skating
Rink.

Pella, Ia, Dec. 31.--While large
company of young people were skat-
ing at the rink iHe ice in the center
of the pond. where the water is ten
feet deep, suddenly gave way, and
five young men and one young lady
disappeared under the water. Five
were rescued. but one. Bert Kempkes.
a senior in Central college. never
came to the surface. The lake was
dragged and after two hours the
body was found.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-02
On An Auto "trip.

A party of tourists comprising Mr..
"A. E. Wheeler and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Messler, of Syracuse, ~ Y. arrived
in the city about FIVE o'clock Sunday
evening in an auto car, stopping at the
Downing Hotel and spending the night
there. The party was on their way
west and will possibly go to Denyer,
Colo. They visited the Mcclure gar
age while here and went to ottumwa
this morning.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-02

FUQUA.--Dr. w. M. FuqUa, son OF
Charles and Isabelle Fuqua, was born
in Knoxville, Iii, in 1868, and died a;
)livet, Dec, 2G, 1907, aged "A years
10 months and days.
Deceased came to Iowa when two
years of age, with his parents. He
graduated from the medical college
at st. Joseph, Mo-, and moved to oil.
vet in the spring of 1897, where he
began practice. He was united in
marriage January 26, 1898, to Maud
C. Clark, who died at her residence
in Oliyet May 16, 1901. One son
Clyde, survives the parents. The de
ceased pTacticed at Oliyet and Pella
for number of years and made many
friends during his residence there
Funeral services were held at Olivet
Sunday, Dec. 20, and interment was
made in Olivet cemetery, Deceased
is also survived by father and mother
two brothers, G. M, of this city, and
Dr.. L. F., of Denver, Colo, and four
sisters. Della Fuqua, Emma Edwards
md Cora Davis, OF Grand River, la.
and Louisa Williams. OF New Mexico
Jefferson county banks have depos
its amounting to $1,557,6OS.04, an in
crease of Sis, ,26S97 for 1907.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-02
B. Y. p. U, ELECTION.
Howard Kirk is Elected President
For Coming Term.

The annual election of officers of thu
B. Y. P. U. was held Sunday evening
in the Baptist church, resulting as fol
lows:
President, Howard F. Kirk.
Vice President, Prof. Chas. Young.
Secretary, Miss Goethe Broyles.
Treasurer, Elmer Barrows.
Organist, Miss Pearl McCracken.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-02
Expensive Parliament.

The most expensive parliament in
Europe is that of France. which costs
100000 year. The French people
are we'll represented. There are 800
senators and 5S4 deputies. Each re-
ceives salary of 9360 year,--Lon-
don Answers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-02
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Following is the list Of marriage IL
censes issued by the clerk since our
last report:
NO. NAME. REsIDENcE.. AG e
Herman H. Van Ber Thuysen.
Couer d Alene. Idaho. ...... 3e
AIS and
Pearle A. Miller, Tracy. ........ "a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-02

and Judgment and decree rendered
thereon as provided by law.
]. w. Carr,
22w4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-02

Birmingham boasts OF 23,722 square
feet of sidewalk as the product of this
years enterprise.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-02

LOGUE.-The funeral of the late
Mrs. Mary z. Logue was held from
the residence at Beacon Sunday after
noon at 200 o'clock The attend
ance was quite large on account of the
wide acquaintance of the deceased
and her family. The funeral services
was conducted by Rev. McFerran, OF
the First Presbyterian church of Os.
kaloosa. and interment was made in
Catholic cemetery at Oskaloosa. The
pail bearers were Will and Thos. Nea-
gle, Dennis Regan, Thomas McGee,
John Thomas and o. G. G. Phillips.
The deceased was the wife of Nash
Logue, Sr., who died about seven
years ago. The Logues were early
connected WITH the pioneer coal trade
of the county. They came to the To-
cality about fifty years ago and have
proved worthy people in all ways.
Many old-time friends by word or deed
paid a last tribute to the memory OF
this old pioneer woman whose death,
while not unexpected, causes sincere
regret throughout the community.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-02

WILLIAMS Born, to Mr. and Mrs
w. E. Williams. of 113 North Ninth
street, Monday, December 80. 1907, al
1880 a. M, ten pound son. Mother
and babe doing nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-02

LISTER. Mrs. Jane Lister. past
eighty years Of age. died at her home
in What Cheer late Saturday night,
Dec. 2S. She was the mother of Mrs.
Mary L. Buffers, of 205 C avenue west
in this city and is survived by hus-
band and five children, two daughters
and three sons, as well as a number
of grandchildren. A number of the
relatives went to What Cheer from
this city Sunday and others leave this
evening to attend the funeral services
which will De held Tuesday morning,
with interment in Springfield ceme-
terry, in Keokuk county.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-02

YAUGHN.--A telegram received by
John NJ. Price, of Beacon Sunday even
ing announces the death of Thomas
Vaughn, at his home in Lafayette,
Colo, where he was engaged in busi-
ness.ss The deceased was well known
in and about Oskaloosa a number of
years ago and the news of his death
will be received with regret by many
friends and acquaintances. Mrs.
Vaughn was formerly Mamie Phillips,
of Beacon. The lady was visiting
friends and relatives in Beacon not
long since and but recently returned
to Lafayette. The funeral will occur
Wednesday and interment will be
made at Lafayette.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-02

Jefferson county banks have depos
it's amounting to $1,557, ,6OS.O4, an in
crease of $119,26S.97 for 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01
PRESIDENT RICE DENIES.
Denounces Charges Against the

Electric Boat Company.
Isaac L. Rice president Of the Electric
Boat Company. yesterday afternoon made
q sweeping denial Of the charges pre-
ferred against the company by Rep
resentative George L. Lilley of Con-
necticut before the special commit
tee of the House that Is Investigating
those charges. He denounced several Of
the statements as malicious lies, and said
that others were too absurd to answer.
He testified that he had been ap-
preached by agents of the Lake Boat
Company With propositions for the Elec-
trio Boat Company to buy out the Lake
Boat Company. the negotiations to be
contingent upon the stopping Of the in
vestigation. Those who approached Mr..
Rice according to his testimony, were
u. Grant Brown and Charles r. Flint.
both Of New York. but Mr.. Rice SAID he
did not know beyond Mr.. Browns state
Lake Company. When asked how the
present Investigation was to be stopped.
Mr.. Rice said that Mr.. Brown said it
could be stopped by United States Sena-
tor Buckley alssr OF a. tho
were John P. Kellogg. assistant states
attorney for Connecticut. and William d.
Gordon Of Midland. Mich. both attor-
neys for the Electric Boat Company.
influence being used by the Electric Boat
Company to secure legislation In Con-
gress.
Senator Buckley of Connecticut ap-
peared before the committee and stated
been brought into the testimony. He said
that he would appear and take the wit
ness stand at any time he might be
called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01
FOR PR0H|B|T|VE LAW
CONTINUED. from First Page.)

ference and by rising vote the members
Endorsed it unanimously.
Rev Dr. ]. F. Heisse. presiding elder
Of the West Baltimore district, In a brief
address, asked the members Of the con-
ference to send greetings to the Mary
land annual conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church. which began It's ses-
sion at Snow Hill. Md, this morning The
telegram was ordered to be forwarded
at once to Rev. DR.. Sheridan, president
of the conference.
Rev. DR.. Richardson at this point in
troduced resolution in favor of Sun
day rest law in the District of Columbia.
The resolution recited:
ut is resolved in the Baltimore an
nual conference of the Methodist Ep.s-
copal Church that we express our hearty
approval Of the movement now In prog
ress in the District of Columbia in be-
half of a Sunday rest law, and we urge
upon the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives the favorable consideration and
prompt passage of the bill referring to
this subject proposed by the legislative
committee appointed by Justice Harlan
of the Supreme Court of the United
States presiding officer of the public
meeting convened on this subject. and in
PRODUCED into the Senate by Senator
Joseph F. Johnson of :, Alabama"
The resolution was passed at once and
copies ordered sent to the chairmen OF
the District committees of the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01

Pastor of Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church.
photo by Clinedinst.)
and House of Representatives and to JUS
tice Harlan
The conference grew enthusiastic when
the matter was presented for considera-
ton and by rising vote the resolution
was adopted.
Rev. DR.. A. B. Leonard. general secre-
tary of the Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. made q
done in foreign countries through the
work of the missionaries of the society.
He closed with an appeal for greater ef-
fort upon the part of the churchmen to
further the work of missions.
Standing Committees.
The standing committees of the confer.
ence were announced at the close Of DR..
Leonards remarks as follows:
Baltimore Methodists-J. L. Walsh, NJ.
D. Beall William Rogers, NJ. F. Lowe, M.
II. Courtney.
Bible Society and the Sabbath-K. G..
Murray. John T. Ensor, w. D. Parry. E.
H. Smith. c. T. House.
Church benevolences-Rev. Or. Wilbur
F. Sheridan. Solomon German, ]. O..
Wrightson, w. G. Mcneil and Wilson
Thomas.
Conference Observation-Disclosures, Joel
Brown. G. w. Hobbs. F. II. Havener. AL
exander Bielaski c. w. Baldwin, J. E..
Amos. J. o. Wrightson. Laymen. A. r.
Cathcart. w. A. Leitch. j. w. Young. A..
8. Taylor. Charles Ham, ]. S. Rawlings,
]. T. Grape.
Educational institutions-W. w Davis
T NJ West, ]. H. Jeffries, c. G. Gire-
luis. J. NJ. Gilums.
Memoirs-J. St. Clair Neal. w. +. Nc
kenney. A. H. Thompson, E. H. Lamar,
j. P. Wright.
Temperance and prohibition-E. l..
Watson. H. D. Mitchell, w. F. Roberts,
IS. r. Murray. w. H. Koontz.
Epworth League-W. w. Costin. w. c.
Babcock A. e. Slagle E. c. Power. " N.
Ridgely.
State of church-B. F. Devries. William
Sheers. A. ]. Gill. c. Herbert Richardson.
j. A Jeffries.
Observation-Disclosures L. T. Wyder-
man, L. A. Thirlkeld, c. T. Weede, c. O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01

Isaac. A. F. Cambell: laymen, Summer
field Baldwin. j. T. Stone, j. J. Hetzel.
C. w F. Swartzell Walter kirwan, w.
4. Conn., l.. NJ Bacon.
City evangelization-H. F. Rail. j. H.
Hyatt. Osborne Belt, G. c. Bacon. L. NJ
Chambers.
F. L. Hart, agent of the church insur-
ance board, addressed the convention
for ten minutes upon the need Of
churches carrying a sufficient amount
of insurance to protect the various edi-
fees in case of fire Or tornado. Each
church, he said, should see that this
policy is carried out, so that there will
be no need at any time for An appeal
to the general church Organization for
assistance in case Of fire or other dam.
age to the church building.
Memorial Services Held.
Bishop Cranston at II 80 o'clock an
nounced that If it was the pleasure Of
the conference to proceed with the
memorial meeting in honor of the min
listers of the organization who have
died during the past year he would call
the session to order.
A motion to call the meeting was passed
and Rev. W. w. Barnes spoke of the
work of the late Rev. A. r. Kelley. for
merly pastor of Grace Methodist Church
Of this city. Previous to the opening adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01

Thousands of ST. to So Waists at 66c and o8c.
.
and is the subject Of talk store and home Competitors,
less han patrons wondering how It's possible to sell
such waists at o8c. It'll be bit of wondethat many
oc Waists should be reduced 66c for choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01

Senator Stewards Committees.
On motion Of Senator Lodge. Senator
Stewart Of Vermont has been assigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01

as chairman of the Senate committee on
Industrial expositions and a member of
committees on fisheries, Ave civilized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01
~ Needs Reduced to &C for

Hair Pin Cabinets, assorted
Efn .oC
Pin Cubes, all colors. Each. &c
Featherstitch Braid 3 pieces
Tor .oc
Darning Cotton. 6 spools for. sc
Safety Pins. all sizes, 2 papers
TOT &C
Stocking Darners, 2 for. &c
Collar Buttons. all sizes. dog.
for &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01

tribes of Indians. public health and
national quarantine and revision Of IN
laws of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01
NEW HATS,
ST. so to 3d..
ST.O2 to S. Values

At. 5S15O. instead of S1.15 and
sos. are the wanted large Sailors.
in black and colors. At 81 to 1856.
instead of $50 to $500. are the
new Leghorns for ladies. misses
and children. At $500. instead OF
$500. are best of large Chip
Sailors. in scarce greens, grays,
blues, browns and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01

Black .Filet Net Bands, braided
and embroidered. TX inches to
inches wide. Usually
20 ,Sc to $3.50 yard. eec So. 02
New Tinsel Bandings, for hat
trimming or belting: gold
ground with colored designs. zR,
Usually 81 yard. ................ zoo
Narrow Persian Bands. for trim
ming Irnpers; light and
dark effects. Usually DC IT,
Large Pearl and Crochet Buttons.
silk and cotton. for trimming skirts
and jackets. Usually SOC en- s6N
TO 81 dozen. 35c .~a oOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01

27-inch Guaranteed Black
raffeta Silk. Reduced IRON SQc
19-inch. Taffeta. Liberty Satin.
Peau de. Cygne. Peap de Sole and
Fancy Silks. in all colors. ENc
Reduced from 15c and soc. wv
3s-inch Guaranteed Black Taffeta
Silk. Reduced from SIPS QOc
SdFQ.
4O-inchs Marvel Silk and Princess
Satin, the bestwearing lin nQc
ing Reduced from 25c. ...... AOS
$. Best
Silkateen Crochet Silk, . spools
for 80. .s..oC
Stocking Feet, all sizes, per pair,.5c
Hooks and Eyes, hump kind.
cards for. sc
Ironing Wax. wooden handle.
dozen for. &c
De Long Hump Hooks and Eyes,
cara Tor, DC
Tape Measures. 10 inches. Each..5c
Horn Hair Pins. box for. ...... sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01
NEW FEATHERS,
$2.Q8 to $7.75.
S3.so to So Values.

Ostrich Feather Plumes. The
best evidences of the bargains late
~ secured are the reduced prices
found necessary for the Plumes
previously here. Any Plumes
marked 5000 can be claimed for
SITS; all marked $7.D are to be
$5.4S; all at $500 are to be $4.25;
all marked $3.50 are to be $2.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01

46-irch width Novelty SuitiBg:
plain .colors. stripes and checks; all
desirable shades, including
black. Reduced from SID Qm~
yard. Nv
4l-inch Wool Suitings; checks.
stripes and plain; in, colienne, chif-
fon panama. mohair, serge and
cheyiot; in all shades. Re- 400
duced from s1....................U wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01
NEW FLOWERS,
lie to $3.50.

Thousands of punches of new
Flowers-those at $3.5o, instead: Of
$500 per bunch, are the finest speci-
mems imported this year. At soc.
75c and 81 are usual 73c to 81
Flowers. At 11c.to 38c are Flowers
better than usual at Ice to SOC. =.
All new-only lately from New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01
The New Ribbons and Their Possibilities:
3oc to $1.2o for 81 to $2.so Wells:

+ nome
which standard price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01

22-snch Embroidery for fronting
and 1S-ineh for f1ouncing. 9na
Some were 7oc yard. ...... OS(
Swiss and Nainsook All-over EN-
broideries; % inches wide. Qno
Some were So yard. C$S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01
ny Reduced to Surprisingly Little Cost.


40-inch White Persian Lawn,
White Dotted Swiss and Colored
Figured Lawns. Some nQ~
were 2jc. aOS
40-inch White India Linen and
Figured Dotted Swiss. uSc
Reduced from 19c yard. ...... NV
Lace List.
45-inch Dotted and Figured Brus-
sells and Filet Nets; white, cream
and ecru: for waists and
dresses. Reduced from s. 60 10
White and Cream Oriental Net
Top Laces. used for rudled Dor
sleeves. Some were SOC yard. ~
Point Venice Lace. Edge, 2 to 8,
inches wide. Some were 75c AO~
43-inch White Dotted and Fig
ured Brussels Net for waists
and dresses. Reduced from R0~
TIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01
Silk Dresses at $12.o8 and $40
Nlinery-s1O0 900 Worth for Little More Than $4,000

A Psychoog Moment NLliner Here
mHHn
mhn will glad interviewed
and to give
details OF materials
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-07-27
Tempe Department
F.w. GRIFFIN. Manager

school board held Saturday afternoon
and which continued until well into the
evening, the plans of Architect Nor
man +. Marsh of Los Angeles for the
new building were adopted with one or
two slight alterations. Mr.. Marsh was
asked for more definite information on
the subject of the proposed heating
plant. The board has not yet reached
"a decision whether steam heat or hot
air will be used. This decision will
depend somewhat upon Mr.. Marsh's es-
innate of the comparative running
expenses of the two systems. He will
also be asked to make an estimate of
the difference in cost in maple flooring
|if used instead of Oregon pine.
The board has practically decided to
face the building to the east but this
is comparatively unimportant fea-
ture at present, for until actual work
has been started, the location of the
building need not be taken into con-
federation. 1t may be faced any direc-
ton without necessitating any alter
alton in the plans.