davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
MANY PLANS
BEING FILED
Superintendent Seaton Gets
Many Plans In the Borough
for Buildings.
ORPHAN ASYLUM ONE

Although building operations have
been almost at a standstill on the
island the past few months, several
plans have been filed with Superin-
tendent John Seaton of the Building
Department of the borough of Rich
mond recently that reveal some
bright prospects.
One of the largest plans filed in
some time was that of the corpora
ton of st. Miehaels' church at
Greenridge. The plans call for a
brick orphan asylum to be erected
on the Freshkill road, Greenridge,
at a cost of $4,000 H. P.
Knowles is the architect and the
Hedden Construction Company. of
New York, are the contractors. The
building is to be thoroughly up-to-
date, with dormitories and every
convenience. Work en- this large
building will be started at once.
At present the orphanage occupies
a large frame structure near the
site where the new building is to be
erected. The city of New York has
also filed plans for one Of the mod
ern fire engine houses to be erected
on the corner of Cottage place and
New street, Port Richmond.
The Rubsam and Hermann Brew
ing Company are going to put up a
three-story brick Office and storage
warehouse near the brewery at Sta
pleton, at a cost of $14,700. This
building will be 60x32. Henry
Spruck and Son are the contractors.
Those who have filed plans from
this end of the island are: II.
Thrane, of Amboy avenue, Totem
vile, for a two-story frame dwell
ing, 20 by AZ, at southside of
Arents avenue, and 142 feet west of
William street, Tottenville, George
Pearsall will put up a two-story
frame dwelling 20 by 40, on the
south side of Amboy avenue lear
Mcguire lane, Pleasant Plains.
Christian Peterson, of ~Tottenville, is
the architect and builder. James
dwelling at Forest avenue, near
Journeay avenue, Annadale, IS by
"a. w. H. Dagget, of Richmond
Valley, is the contractor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
TOTTENVILLE

Mrs. Albert Lubkip, of Jersey
City, was the guest of Mrs. J. f. Be-
dell and Mrs. c. ]. Rogers Tuesday,
Mrs. William Bunnell Is home
again after several weeks up the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Lehman
are in Washington, D. c.
Miss Eta Walkerling visited in
Perth Amboy Tuesday.
Patrolman John Cook, of West
New Brighton, visited his parents
here Tuesday night.
Professor Neils BerQuist, physical
instructor in the borough schools,
was at public school No, / Tuesday.
II. B. Stanton. of Jacob street, has
been confined to his home ill the
past week.
Mrs. A. NJ. Donaldson will enter
tain the Regina Euchre Club this af.
ternoon.
Harold Marsh, of Perth Amboy,
was a local visitor Tuesday night.
Oscar 0mmenson is recovering
from recent illness.
Arthur Kill Council, Royal Areanum
met Tuesday night.
Washington Council, d.. of L., had {
meeting in Mechanic hall Tuesday
night.
A new stoop is being built at the
Army Cafe. ,
D. c. Bayne, of New York, was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. Cordelia Reckhow, OF Pleas
ant Plains, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
H. e. Sprague.
David Sprague was at the ElkE
euehre at Stapleton last night.
Mrs. Abram Latourette visited hel
daughter here yesterday.
John Harmon, of Port Richmond
was in town yesterday.
Charles Gray is recovering from-s
mashed finger.
William Kelly, of West New
Brighton, was a visitor here yester
day.
Lieutenant George Haerle, of tn,
Sixth precinct, was in town las
night.
Richmond Rebekah Lodge, i. O.. o
F., met last night.
An important meeting of Cour
Tottenyille is scheduled for tonight.
J.. Newton Gray will lecture oil
Magnetism in public school No. 1
Tottenville. tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
KISSING GAME
COST HIS JOB
Pardee, of Rosebank, S. l.,
Resigns When Maxwell
Scolds at "Post-Oifics."
HAD TAUGHT SO YEARS

There are to be no more kissing
games-"postofice" and the like-in
the public schools If action taken in
the case of p. S. No. 10, at Rosebank,
S. l., where Sheldon j.. Pardee was
principal up to October Is, is any
sign to go by.
The reaso why Mr.. Pardee, fifty
nine years old, is no longer principal
of the Rosebank school after thirty
six years devoted to instructing the
youth of New York is that some am
bilious Richmond children tried to
revive the old kissing games at
school parties held in the school
house.
There were four parties between
the first of February and the middle
of May this year. The first n was
held after some of the children had
asked their teacher if they might
hold it, and she had given her con-
sent provided the principal, Mr.. Par
dee, was willing. He saw no reason
why it should not be held. The
children were very young, and Rose
bank is a place where every one
knows every one else.
Joined in the Fun.
Principal Pardee being a general
favorite with the children, was ask
ed to stay and attend the party.
When Mr.. Pardee, who had been
principal of the school for sixteen
years, was called to Fifty-ninth
street superintendent Maxwell ask
ed him about the parties and the
playing of "Postofice." He admitted
hat the parties were held in the
school house with his permission,
and hat the children had played
"~Postoffice" in a perfectly happy
hearted and innocent way, and hat
he had considered himself honored
by their greeting him as a good fell
low and taking him into the game.
He gave superintendent Maxwell to
understand that children are excel
lent judges of character and that
they looked on him as a sort of good
natured grandpa.
"But we have dismissed principals
for half-as much" said Supt. Max
WE'LL
xMr. Pardee, surprised at the way
the superintendent took the matter,
and remembering that his wife had
LONG been urging him to resign be
canse of kidney trouble that has
neeessitated his going three times to
Mount Clements for treatment, also
that he had saved enough TO make
him and his family comfortable,
promptly informed Superintendent
Maxwell it would not be necessary to
dismiss him. Then he handed in his
resignation to take effect at once.
The Rosebank school Is one of the
best on the Island, and a great deal
of Its thoroughness is due, people
say, to the hard work Mr.. Pardee has
done. He had not only superintend-
ed the school, but had taken personal
interest in many backward pupils.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
MINORS KEPT FROM SHOW
NOT WITH THEIR PARENTS

Following a complaint made to
the police, no boy or girl under six
teen years of age was allowed in the
moving picture show in knights of
~Pythias hall, T%ottenville, Tuesday
night unless they we're accompanied
by their parents or lei Older
than themselves. A patrolman was
at the entrance and no minor was
allowed to go in unattended.
The moving pictures given were
first-class and thoroughly enjoyed by
all. The illustrated song singer fail
ed to Appear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
FREDERICK DECKER GETS
FRACTURED LEG IN FALL

Frederick Decker, a carpenter, re-
siding in Wood avenue, Tottenville,
is confined to his home with a Potts
fracture of the right leg as the re-
suit of a fall that he received on
Monday while working at a new
building in Raritan Bay Park. Mr..
Decker, with Contractor G. Peter
son. his brother-in-law. We're trying
to pull a pipe out of the ground
that had been driven down for a
well, when the chain broke and he
fell. Decker was taken to his home
and DR.. e. A. Gaudet, of Main street,
who was summoned, put the in
jured leg in splints. 1t will be some
time before he will be able to be out
again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
OPEN BIDS TO COMPLETE
-. SEA VIEW HOSPITAL

Michael J. Drummond, Commissioners
of Charities, Tuesday opened bids for
the completion of the new Sea View
Hospital on Grimes Hill, Staten Island.
Luke A. Burke & Company submitted
the lowest bid, $1,075,000.
The new contract calls for the CON
struetion of administration and service
buildings connecting with the six dor
mitories already built.
The Burke Company obtained the
original contract for the first six build
iDgs on a bid of 1857 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
ITALIAN FINED $40

Giuseppe %Sparagna, an Italian,
who keeps a small store In Shore
road, Rossville, was yesterday found
guilty of Sunday selling by Magis-
trate Handy in the second district
court at Stapletone and fined $40.
Sparagna was arrested last Sunday
afternoon by Bicycle Patrolman
Bruggerman, after he had sold him
a box of crackers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
DRUM oRp TO DANCE.

Attaching considerable interest in
social and musical circles is the
grand annual dance of the fife, drum
and bugle corps of Richmond Council
No. 10, Jr. o. U. A. M, at Columbia
hall. West New Brighton, on We'd
nesday evening, November 16. A
competitive drill for a handsome low
ing cup will be "a special feature.
The drill is open to all companies of
the U. B. B. A.
The demand for tickets is expected
to exceed the supply, and prospective
patrons are urged to make applica-
ton at once. 1t will prove to be the
most popular dance conducted on the
north shore in many a moon. Tic
kets, admitting lady and gent, are
twenty-five cents each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
A Popularity of Carrots.

Although carrots are among the
most commonly cooked vegetables in
various forms-stewed, boiled, PURGE,
soups and introduced into ragoutsy
braises and mirepoiK-yet they are
among the least digestible of vegeta-
bles; but, strange to say, notwith-
standing their indigestibility, so far
as regards form and substance, they
are not known to cause any digestive
arrangement.
The great affection which cooks and
their masters have for carrots car
only be explained by their color,
which makes an impression on the
eye, and their flavor and sweetness,
which speak to the palate.-Pall Mall
Gazette.
III you do not read the NEWS
ouorv dow uo., will ~ To-, ~a1o "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27

do yon love me- asked the woman
anxiously.
"Inhnitelyt!" vowed the lover.
more than you did at hrst?"
Much morets
"And you will love me more all the
Hme-temorrow more than today, next
year more than thls?"
"Impossible!" he exclaimed. Il love
you now as much as is possible for
man to love womanF'
The woman was silent.
The next day when he called no one
answered his lS1ock-Smart Set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
DEBATE AT SANDY GROuND.

(Which Is the most essential, fire
or water?" Is the subject of a debate
under the auspices of the Bishop
League of the A. M. e. Zion church,
Sandy Ground, in the church to-
night, Fred V. Henry. Fred Roach
and Wallace MaCoy will talk on wa
ter, and Jesse MaCoy, Daniel Smock
and Samuel Landon, on fire. All
are welcome. Refreshments will be
served
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
BRIDGE REPAIRED.

The bridge over Lemon Creek in
Prince Bay that has been undergoing
extensive repairs by the city is about
completed and traffic over it has
been resumed, Many new pile were
put down and some new planking
laid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
CLAM CHOWDER SALE

A clam ehowder sale for the bene-
fit of the South Baptist church, will
be held at the church tomorrow af-
ternoon. 1t will be sold by the plate
or quart. Mrs. w. D. Freriehs and
Mrs. w. T. Smith are in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
Carrots

Carrots were first introduced into
England by Flemish gardeners In the
time of Elizabeth, and in the reign Of
James L. they were still 50 uncommon
that ladies wore punches of them on
their hats and on their sleeves instead
Of feathers.
Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
X OF p. EINAI EUCHRE GAMES

IL. OF p. t4NAL EUCHRE GAMES.
The final games in the monthly
euchfe tournament of Richmond
Lodge. No. 80, Knights of Pythias,
will be held tomorrow night. At this
time the prizes for the period will
be awarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
Draws Out All Inflammation
and Soreness.

This remarkable foot bath remedy is
Superior 30 Powder. Flaster or Salve
and Is guaranteed TO cure Corns, Cal
louses, Buntons. Prostitutes. Chilblains.
~1ngrowing Nails, Tired, Aching, Swol-
Len. Nervous. sweaSy, Bad Smelling
feet.
Smaller Shoes Can he Worn by us
ing TIZ. because ii puts and keeps the
feat In perfect condition.
zIX Is fer sale at all druggists. IS
csrts per box ar direct If you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co. cht-
sage. III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27

Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27

Subscribe for the News
Marble Hill press., 1910-02-17
BOYS COrn-GroHing Contest for 1910

ra .,..,..
''" NS"'' q. Had ts1~2
o. '''.' '' f't'N sh" state Corr
. "''."a''''", 20 cooperation
, ,'' '>..'." h''rd 1t agriculture
-, "+ '''".la'e, aH~ eon-
~. growing contest among
,.'. "'~ .'''''' ana hoys at the state.
ar .' ..'.' ago "'thtt@" hum
~. '''> Tet"h"ai INTO the
/ r., ~ ''' ...'' ''t'""Hf
''''.'''H 7'f 70 %" registered
''"''' !" 1oamusa, Mo,
-, '"''Ie q THIS feature Of
.''.' s's'''ti. ines" young peo-
-, - ''.' register a'Feet or better
f''''' "''' ''' =" register with some organ
' w >''"e ""hN or other business
~ 49, ''''' '''"'' names can be seat in by
~, ~" "''h "aom The boys register.
',''' reg t>,"f'0g should give name, age
81" '.''''''''" ADDRESS, There are no
ices OF any kind, and every wide-awake
~ .NN '''''''' should avail himself of
',' ''E''' '0"''F'
''N'''' 'he university sent free .
,," - "'"'''' -'"" boys and young men /
y '"e s'''e ana the results were highly
'"s ~ nearly every case Pure
was '"0' scattered over many parts
- ''7 S'"'e' ana 1T has been demon
Marble Hill press., 1910-02-17
missouri Short Course Live
STOCK JHdginQ Contest.

h 4 ra aFrr b.
~, .,,,t,,,.. '""S'os contest
..,,~,...t..... '''>'' = F" '''''F course III
I,,rf =, t.,3 ~, ~, ''''' 0'.,,! VI MISSOURI
,aag,o,, ..,.,,... - I9io The
...n,..>..... go '''0 ''''e W the Snort
NJ IN "H '9a@a, event and Is
"''''' ~ oH S'4dents with very
,,a,,a IT,. >''"'0'''N VINO nave COM
49,. ,,;.-.,.,.. '''' '' ''' animal hHsoaodry
r, '''o W '''"l'e'e'
~. VI avg ''ocN throughout
.a.... n'' very 'oefAt IN Offering
- ,''' N''''eS'' IN years past
''','''' p''@1S nave oeen offered
.,.,...,.,,' ',''','''s ''eeoe'' OF 'he state and
-. f''@'S ''e again oe'ag offered
>
n. -, ','' ,0' ''o''""o OF Springfield,
~. '''1 importer OF pure bred
'..,',', ,''' "o' seS' "neF> a gold medal
,;..'s ~" y" ,'e STUDENT VINO proves
W W VIC 'es' laaRe of horses In
.', ,''s ,o''''S'' wa ! ne holland Percheron
s.n .r m '"''''''a engraved aud valued
,',,D " ,'','' A''s, '""'pe''''oh Tor this medal /
,". ", '''S "ee" a''o greatly appreciated /
~ '',N '""e', rus Is the second medal .
' 49, '''''''''' "aS o0efea 10 short ,
Wv " ''"aeh'S'
,, h,..,, ,'"' ~ I"''s, o' foSerton, Mo- |
Marble Hill press., 1910-02-17
lines [ i0scd.

Iur mnlu. interest. M r,.....
rrktotyu arc ia a drpInr,bl,. r,nt
aon The Catherine v,. r..r,.,l,
>nII aujrr mart.u,.e u,t ,,..,,l.
the North American ramn,,,,..,,.,.
inteea into ttr hand, af t,n,,... ~.
It, erctEtor, Tn, mine. cmnIoy.t
from 8uu ta ipa a.,. ..t.
prtvrd at rmp.a,mrntfntI., n.,,..
time hy the .n,pao.,., .f ,,..,l.
individuals and firm. .t.ar4 r,..t
cu,kteNu were rather tse.,. L.i,
ers ot ihn COMPANY f, uaprr -. ,,n
management bad been ,s,gIlr. L.t,...,
IN labor and material bills t,r.n,na
time, and local merchants h,,.
parted with their ..o,I, +, 1.h.,.,.
and employees In EXCHANGE t,,. linn.
cheeks.
Several ludiy9daaI, have been
buying the mems time i, - h.,,.,. /
discount for speculation and , pn,n.
hcr Of attachments have h..n ,..-,.,,i I
against the eompany,s nro,.,,,
among them one hy the t;r,sh.,n,.
formerly ot WAYNE rountv ,ma,,,
ing to ~ .0o0.
One merchant has failed and ~
together the onlIook il r.,,h.rl,.
for the futnr. -, ,L., h
.own, rs the mining indnx,,ia. ~,
,ruting there afforded ii. ,,l,.
,loyment tor labor A. !. al,,.,.
he case, the poor Iahorinv ma,
ii the hardest; and at his tina ,,Ic
ear. when he is leas, abIs :, ,ian ;
imseIf aud family n,,r ,,.;I b
Marble Hill press., 1910-02-17
oAk Ridge Indicator

.r.
''' 80 y" amendment sub
" ''' "'''' ~ MISSOURI At
''''' ''''''"" providing
'"I,'''' "'''"'"S ~ 'et'rr-
Wv I'"P'e urging t"e
'''''' - '''' "''''''""'"h' aecIare
~ "'' '"''e''S' '"N"''"n IN
''' '''' N'"'' h"e people afg'
Wv" ''"' ''''"'' III '"'s county
''' >"''' p''''''''> u" man
,,4.. L;a -,
.,.,,,.,., ,,..,,,.,.. 49,. ~" Wv
Marble Hill press., 1910-02-17
FFrtl@FtcNta~a Democrat. New.

FE"flTFte&'as@ Democrat. News.
The tt''fe", Telephone company
= t'ur ia fuu from BackhoFu to
haYaaad ba, bcgn organized with
! I Hayts. president. Benton Bar
tr'i, 't@e president, e. " Mrkel-
Ect. treasurer aud Charles Barrett
SECRETARY The capital stock ot
*loh ~ divided into shares 1T s35
each The promoters are among
III" most substantial farmers uf
Madison county They will extend
~" ''he' "r are Informed. into this
city,
Marble Hill press., 1910-02-17
ist News.

sspmgd lss,,,ss'. asst News.
~tl> swamp 4s
nina bali tnsn Ftmu sas unArutdahE
sMn'' @h'eh Sas sg last week
strait. aad then Al nj
bead s-"
Mad 'hc pnEiueN twelve antoine
WITH ~ much roulEas,r "a, -. -
Ger. ''' '''N
r.. m..-.. ,..H the iruut an,
Asia faFldp dlmsaishe i"iliah ats.
Ian 'arHet 'o take hs
ever IN ~ BIS oars 81
1oa his Gag and a. hc 10 sainnn keeper
ah0absov | aAw his e,t4 a...t s,,.....
nntIsHed cu4nto4 sh.
The aafn aes at stru&ca ''N. i'""
FarrFSFAgf O. hrtne hiu gea Fl flru a3at
1" Persisted charging
k'sSfrss png uwH .wt
F'igt over sho water .,n ps..,..g.,., ...
|sao*e Ana had cu,
|'ep'A % ws'eg hut ~f''t ""fh q"
|aa' ~a'u!aeiY In hts The n'it wan are
par bot'om seraeasi sit,n.st,.. .,r....
Y hts tnaufuvvf cost
Y tea o' The I'aH ''' "''' ''s . F.
|lemss, ~ 80,
Stand bv ,a., & Ness
to~ tea" - hatr- e. st7Htr tar 5aca.
Aa i''''.% 'N'''''t "''
I"'"' ~ '"''F@'t'"n be'h~ already
- =" e. over 5't' '"1Afr scandals
s"' ~ |*"* '' max wee heat ~ "
A"N ''7'"'"~ w ~
Alarksan rnxe-tlsk
III TIE pastassles drnartfurnf ha~ +.
" stfspteA ghr ruraf carrier. hereafter
tn not gather up ts.r lsssra,ss dvuu~tf
Marble Hill press., 1910-02-17

Ilss Patricia HnIhf
rnok. arf uleyo,
.ll0 afss - laur, nayi
..t.rnrring near iul
atrielR couNtsd tn
feared her brother a.
: bank failure had ~
n.r for money from
Ahich Miss Patricia
ame % Port Armand.
behotau Htu9pathFas
s"iitsn ~ learned
sowing Huitnr barA
fapiunsi an intruder
irgtrald Giilfsrit a.
Miss tietun tiIbra
pared the taiIuptgg
snllor appeared am
Donovan saw Miss
lsf meet au Trig
fought aA italian
nan 10 sltIuaut
tald hs Was flat
AFTER 4 short a.
e'irllly Gil'ovvir \
,Naii pfe ~ THEur F.
Marble Hill press., 1910-02-17
Watch fer the Plug

when | went to school. says a Kansas
Marble Hill press., 1910-02-17

Rrwdertr kscwu Drmocrat. Ne@s.
sheriff Chapman. nn phone call
tfpsn Flat RIVER arrested II. ". lIaI.
brook and &, Johnson NJ that place
and tarnrd them over to the Flat
River authorities. They are ar.
cused OF having " jumped " their
board bills.
Marble Hill press., 1910-02-17

l Kept up a "a,
listened oniv tn ,
h"a' Tho launch
the Italian . boat
completed the sem
10 turn a llt,ls {,
Marble Hill press., 1910-02-17

tempted t" the ,,a,c G,lc, , n,n...,,
'N'''' ''''r aged ~,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-31
Helpful Experiences.

It seems to me it is the same win
love and happiness and with sorrow
the more we know of it the better we
can feel what other peoples lives are
or ought to be, and so we shall only
be more tender to them and wishful
to help them-George Eliot.
Let us consider that day wasted in
which we have not lightened the bur
den of someone else. We will not
have to go far to find some one in
trouble. 1t may be only child who
has got lesson it cannot understand,
but if no one else thanks you that
child's angel will do so some day"
The great thing is to have felt the
sanctity and immortal beauty of our
obscure destiny, to have been led by
q series of experiences to love this
life for its griefs and hopes, to love
men for their weakness and great
ness and to belong to humanity
through the heart, the intelligence
and the soul.-Wagner.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-31
Would Abolish Co-Education.

Mr.. Anderson introduced the following
resolution: Resolved by the senate,
the house coucurring, That the board OF
trustees and faculty of the University
OF Mississippi are instructed to abolish
co-cducatiou at that institution in the
following manner That the young la
dies now in attendance be permitted to
continue until they graduate, if they so
desire; but that no others be permitted
hereafter to enter the university and
be education there; that the institution
to be reserved alone for the higher edu-
cation of males" The discussion which
ensued after the introduction of the
above was long and exceedingly ami
mated, almost every senator on the floor
rising to give expression to his views
anent its effects. The resolution was
finally referred to the committee on uni
versities and colleges by vote Of II to
IA, and Mr.. Nance's resolution, providing
that the trustees be instructed to invcs-
tigate and correct all difficulties incl
dent to the existence of fraternities at
the university, and further that they so
regulate these societies as to forbid any
student who is not member of The
junior or senior class joining them, took
the same course.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-31
JACKSON. j
Appropriation Ellis.

Getting down to the appropriation
bills, Mr.. Franklin called up, in success
sion, and the senate passed, the follow
ing: The bill for support of the ma
tional guard of Mississippi, $11,0O0 each
year for 1910 and 1911, only Mr. Harper
objccting, his objection being that the
guard, when called out, seemed always
to be serving on the wrong side of the
case. To this objection the presiding
officer, Gov. Manship, made explanation
that he had been the official in charge
OF the affairs of state at the time re-
ferred to by Mr.. Harper (thc Brookha-
ven trouble>, and he felt sure that the
senator would have acted as he did, had
their positions been reversed. The Blind
Institute appropriation bill was next
passed, Mir. Harper seeking to amend
same by adding the sum of 81 900 there
to for walks and other needed improve
ments to grounds. He did not think.
just because these children were blind,
that they should not have as attractive
surroundings as the insane, the legisla-
ture and the governor have, but the sell
ate evidently thought that, inasmuch as
they do not see the unkempt condition
of the grounds, it makes no difference,
and killed the amendment. This is the
smallest OF the appropriations made by
the state for any of the big educational
or eleemosynary institutions The in
sane hospital appropriation bill, amount
ing i'll all to something more than $780,
900 for the two years, was next passed.
Thirty thousand dollars for such county
agricultural high schools as may be es-
tablished was next appropriately no one
of these schools to draw more than
$500 of the amount In accordance
with the request from the house for a
conference on the |. [. & c. BILL the pres
ident appointed as confcrces on the part
OF the senate Alessrs. Franklin of Thirty
first, McGehee and Price. The textbook
expense appropriation of 200 was next
on the list cf bills passed"