davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03

For GROUP there is nothing better than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
Colorado.

YOU CAN'T EQUAL THIS LAND BUY.
800 acres, irrigated, full water rights,
Lnnest OF iSnu, srVHs staaHh.aa; sussr 9eSus,
and all other fair improvements; lies on
Laramie river; rural route; telephone;
close to State University farm; six miles
southwest of Laramie, Wyo; 10 miles north
OF Denver. Price. $50 per acre; will carry
$1,000 at 6 per cent; worth double the money.
]. II. COOK,
Land and Investment Securities,
315 Tabor opera Block. Denver, Colo.
COLORADO western slope irrigated
orchard land. Delta district. IS acre handles.
Write Walter =. Smith Co, III nth St..
Denver, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
Washington, d. c., December IL, 1909.
D27J3-10

OMAHA, DEC. %, 1sOs.-NoTICE) IS
heTepy slyei tnet me 9nnuaS mseslhs OF
pany Will be held at the office of the
company, 1903 Howard street, at 1880 a. M,
Monday. January 3, 1910, for the election OF
directors for the ensuing year. and for
the transaction OF such business as may
come before the meeting.
FRANK T. HAMILTON, President.
GEORGE w. CLABAUGH, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03

The Missouri Pacific Railway Company,
1876 Broadway, New York, Nov. 30th, 1000
TO the Stockholders of The Missouri Pacific
Railway Company Referring TO the notice
sent TO you November 18th, 1909. calling a
special meeting OF the stockholders OF this
uary, 1910, you are notified that the stock
transfer books Oh this Company will be
closed at 3 o'clock p. m. December Sth.
1919, Instead Of January 7th, 1910, and re-
main closed until 10 o'clock a. m. January
18th, 1910. This q In date Is made to
avoid any possibility OF confusion in deal
ings In the stock and rights TO subscribe
to bonds, prior to the date OF aid special
meeting, II unable 10 attend the meeting
please sign and return the proxy which We
have already sent you. A. II. CALEF,
Nov. IS TO Jan. Is. Secretary"
Nov. rs TO Jan. rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, De-
cember 4. ~19O9.-Sealed proposals in tripli-
cate will be received here until II a. m,
central time, January 4, 1910, and then
opened in the presence of attending bid
ders Tor the construction OF an Engineer
School Annex to Sheridan Hall at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, including plumbing.
heating and electric wiring. Plans and
specifications NAV be seen at this office
and Offices Of Chief Quartermasters, st.
Paul and Omaha. Builders Exchange, st.
Paul Master Builders Exchange and u.
s. QuartermRster's office Scarritt building,
Kansas City, Mo. Full information and
blank forms Of proposals furnished upon
application to this office. United States re-
serves the right TO accept or reject any or
all bids. Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked Proposals for Engineer
School Annex to Sheridan Hall at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas and addressed to
Captain Wm. ID. Davis, Quartermaster u.
S. Army, Constructing Quartermaster, Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas. D4-6-7-9J1-3
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

PACIFIC
WEEKLY sAILINos
QUEBEC AND
Rothins better on the Atlantic than our Enprsssss
wireless 90 al steamen
Z. 4. q. A
s7 50. CLARK st.. chisAEo. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03

office of Depot Quartermaster, st. Louis.
Mo, January 3. 1910. Sealed proposals In
duplicate will be received here until II
1853 overcoats, kersey, dyed black. Sample
may be seen and blank forms obtained at
this office and at office of depot quarter
master, New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Omaha and office Of chief quarteTmastor,
Chicago, Certified check for twenty per
cent Of amount of bid required. Envelopes
containing proposals to be marked: Pro
posals for condemned overcoats, to he
opened January %, 1910" and addressed:
Captain w. M. CoulliRg, u. S. A.. Depot
Quartermaster. J3-4-20-21
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of The Bee
Building company will be held at 4 o'clock
p. m. Tuesday, January Is, 1910, at the
office of said company in The Bee building,
Omaha, for the election of a board of d.
rectors for the ensuing year and the trans
action Of such other business as may prop
erly come before such meeting.
H. A HASKELL, Secretary.
Dec. 27-23t d & S.
D23d1Ot
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-A 5 or Groom house from
$3.50 to $500. Must be nearly new and
good location. Write with full description.
owners preferred.
WILLOWS.
SEA Brandeis Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03

MIHHosrI
Nebraska.

a NO. fruit farm. 10000 bearing apple
trees, Is years old. near Omaha. Post
office box Sl3.
HAVE two quarter sections in Box Butte
Co, Neb., for sale or will trade for clear
residence property. Give price and full
description first letter. Address Y lbs, care
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
OkIRhoma.


We have iGc. OOc acres OF choice land to
sCleci from, :anging in price from IS to
RaS district and you might get an oil well
with your land.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO..
suite GA New York Life Bldg.
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
LABOR NOTES.

The Hotel and Restaurant Employees
International paid $7O92S in sick bene-
fits during the last fiscal year.
The Western Maryland Railroad COM
pany has granted it's locomotive engi-
neers an increase in wages Of about 8
per cent.
Telegraph operators on the Big Four
railway system have received an in
crease in wages amounting in the ag-
gregate to $3.4OO month.
Every typographical union in Califor-
mia has indorsed the proposition to OBJ
tain the convention of the interna-
tional body for San Francisco in 1911.
The report of Secretary Morrison Of
the American Federation of Labor for
the five months ending March l indi-
Gates an increase of 5000 in member
ship over the same period last year.
The balance on hand March l was
$154. .6O3.
The latest semiannual rer"~' # the
International Association =
lists shows that the receipt. Al all
sources during the preceding six
months were $211.111.O2 and the ex-
penses during that period size. .423. II.
The union has invested in government
and other bonds 94.538.75.
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
LABOR LEGISLATION.

Many Laws Passed In Interest Of We
men and Children.
Judged by the number of laws enact
ed on the subject, the employment Of
women and children Is the question
most in the legislative mind in so far
as labor legislation is concerned. thir-
ty-two states having enacted fifty-four
laws or amendments thereon in the
past two years. In the majority Of
cases these laws are amendatory. Prin-
cipal laws were enacted in ten states.
four of them-Mississippi North Dako-
ia, Oklahoma and Washington-being
first enactments on the subjects COW
cred. while in the other six cases
Kansas. Kentucky. Louisiana. Michi-
gan. Pennsylvania and Virginia-the
The laws relate to age limit. hours Of
labor. prohibited employ COM
pulsory school attendance. certifica-
ton, registry and all the provisions
that have been found valuable in the
matter Of the regulation Of the employ
ment Of women and children.
The employment Of children is the
subject of the large majority of these
acts. Extended and detailed lists Of
employments prohibited for children
appear in the legislation of New York.
North Dakota. Ohio, Oklahoma and
Pennsylvania. and in a number Of
states new laws are added prohibiting
night work. In several states the
hours Of labor of children were re-
duced to eight per day. In Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island the hours of
labor Of women and children were re-
duced to ffty-six per week in manu-
featuring or mechanical establish
mentS.
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
WHAT UNIONS TEACH.
Valuable Lessons Taught In labor's
Meeting Halls.

Valuable Lessons Taught In Iabor's
Meeting Halls.
In arguing for the value of trades
unionism the average friend of organ
lied labor frequently makes the mis-
take Of discussing questions which are
debatable and concerning which there
will probably always be difference
of opinion. No doubt these debatable
questions have their place in full
discussion Of trades unionism. but for
the sake of better understanding of
the aims and objects Of organized ia
Dor it would seem to be more tactful
and more logical to first talk about
what it has accomplished. There are
many matters with which organized
labor has to do concerning which there
can be absolutely no dispute. Trades
unionists would make more friends for
their cause among the public II they
presented more frequently the ethical
value of their organizations.
For instance, one might proclaim the
fact that labor halls have come to be
important social centers. Here help
full lecture courses on moral and eco
The labor press has its educative value
Many of the labor journals. especially
those published by internationals. give
courses in technical training. real
moral uplift comes through the regular
meetings of the union because a man
must present his facts in a definite.
tangible form If he hopes to win over
his associates to his beliefs. Every
man has a fair chance to preach these
views. no matter how unpopular they
may be. Nowhere does a man get a
union meeting. Here. too, he learns
the lesson Of subordination to the will
Of others. He learns the value Of
team work. of cooperation.
In the labor movement the working
man learns the lesson of thrift Rare
ly does trades unionist apply to or
ganized charity or any other form Of
charity for relief Talk about the
value of the trades union as a force
for temperance. You can easily make
a strong argument in this direction.
The question of the education and the
Americanizing of the immigrant must
be discussed in favor Of the trades
union. The report of the labor COM
missioner in the Bulletin Of January.
1905. clearly proves this.
Child labor. the sweatshop. insani-
tary conditions in shop and home. are
all questions concerning which trades
unionism need not be ashamed to
speak.
Having clearly established these
points. it will be easier to discuss the
measures through which these ends
have been and shall be secured.
An intelligent presentation of the
broader work Of organized labor must
win to its support the thousands Of
impartial men and women whose in
dorsement will be Of great value t.
the cause-Rev. Charles Sickle.
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
lINind.

Exalt the straight. set aside the
crooked. the people will be loyal. Be-
have with dignity. they will be lowly:
be pious and merciful. they will be
faithful; exalt the good, teach the un-
skillful. they will grow willing.-Con-
fucius.
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
Art Of selIIno.

Once get a customers boot on and
entertain him with the right sort Of
patter a sale is usually effected If the
victim has the required amount of
cash on his person.-Shoe and Leath-
or Record
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
A Matter of Sluht.

"They tell me-" said the innocent
maid, that your marriage was the re-
suit Of love at first sight. Is it true?"
1T is" answered the round-shouldered
man sadly. "Had I been gifted with
second sight. I'd still be In the bachelor
class! !"-Chicago News.
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
A Mord 70 Parenfs

A Word to Parents.
It is better to keep children to their
iaty by a sense of honor and by kind
mass than by fear.-Terence.
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
Cause Sufficient.

why do people read the adverti-
sing section in the magazines?" "Say,
guess you never tried to read the
other section!"
The wageworker., 1910-04-29

The Difference In Sexes.
You can Judge a woman's mental
cspacity by her clothes much better
than YOU can a mans.
The wageworker., 1910-04-29
london's Shame.

The Royal Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals employs
over 100 officers to detect and prevent
crueltv Mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trict of Coiumbia. August H. 1910 Sealed pro-
posals will be received at this once until 2
O'clock pm, August 10. 1910. for grading Lang
don School grounds. No. 1os at Goth and Frank
lin streets Lanxdou ID. c. Specincati ons and
form of proposal may be obtained at the once
Of the Chief Clerk, Ensineer Dep:rsmsnt; Room
EDWARD NJ. MARKHAM tacting). Commits
sioners, d. c. aul3-St.eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
APARTMENTS TO LET.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
THE BLISS PROPERTIES.
MODERN BUILDINGS. WELL LOCATED.
ALL UNDER ONE OWNERSHIP.
BRIGHT. CHEERFUL. HoMELIKE.
ALWAYS IN FIRsT-cLAss ORDER.
APARTMENTS OF EVERY SIZE.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY NOW.
MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY.
ALL DEALINGS DIRECT WITH OWNER.
THE RAYMOND. si4 22d st. NV.
Three rooms and bath. s22.5o to $3.50.
THE LORRAINE. 14o4 Park st. NV
Five rooms and bath. SO and SIS.
BLENHEIN COURT I44o-1444 Cal. st. NV.
Three and four rooms with bath, s27 so to $50
THE KINGMAN. 42s Mass. ave. NV.
Five rooms and bath. $ss.
THE vENTOsA. LIST and SITS. NV.
One and two rooms. with baths and kitchen
cites. SIS to $3.50
THE DORCHESTER. 18th and Md ave. Sc.
One and two rooms. s. TO s12.'
Al B ST NV
One to three rooms and bath. s1s to $50.
THE ASTORIA Sd and G SITS. NV.
Rooms s. up.
THE BLISS PROPERTIES.
BLISS BUILDING.
SIS ST. NV.
Phone Line 1850. W. z. COwEN Mgr.
Once open evenings.
sul5-tf.l12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia.-In re Estate Of Catherine NJ.
COoney. Observation-Disclosures No. 1890
aud report debts and lesacies. the dencieney OF
personal assets to pay the same and the real
debts and eSacies viii nroceed n win me az. %
order Of reference Tuesday August 49, 1910,
at 1o:3o an. at the auditors rooms. in the U.
the said decedent are notified to present their
claims with the proofs at the said time and
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. CANAL
con. Canal Zope-J. Frank McKeever. plaintiff,
VS.. Florence G. McKeever. defendant: Order
d ST. s.w.. Washington, d. c. You are hereby
required TO enter your appearance In the ONCE
Judicial Circuit. At Ancan. Canal Zone. Panama.
on or before the Sd day of October. AID. 1910;
and to answer the complaint Of the plaintiff.
copy OF which has been fled in the once OF the
clerk OF the said circuit court and a copy OF
which has been mailed to you at your last
known place of residence.
II you fail to appear within the time afore-
said the plaintiff will take judgment against
you ,, by default. and demand from the said cir
Witness the Honorable H. A. Gudger. Judge
o. the Circuit Court Aforesaid this 18th day Of
aui-1aw.sw Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
IN The SUPREME Court OF THE DIS
triet Of Columbia.In re estate Julia Mahaney.
alias alias. Mss si ADMINISTRATION 40. IssSS.Ths
cause being referred to me to ascertain and re-
port whether or not there is a deficiency of per
sonal assets such as to render it necessary that
payment of debts. will proceed with the said
order q reference on Tuesday. August Is.
the l.. S. courthouse. washineton' b. G. a'
Creditors of the said decedent are notified to
presen, Their claims with the proofs at the said
au1.S.15-3t Auditor
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 1888.
e the 70 give o that
obtained from the Probate Court Of the District
.se e ps s s
are hereby esraed
galy authenticated. to the subscribers on or she
fore fore, the 18th day of July. AID faii otherwise
day July 1910 un HENRY nsn's w. TINS IASE fn
JAMES tanner Register Of wills far the '' Dis
triG. 2, IT!qmea Clerk Of the Probate Court
", W SPENCER ARMSTRONG. ATToRNEY.-IN
JOIN and Of rsss
feet foS % es' ssst
ss%an 80 Aso q 10
Now Known as being 10 s0. 1900, In the city Of
complainant, II is this 10th day Of June 1910.
ordered that the defendants. the heirs de-
yisees Of JOHN HANSON. ALEXANDER C.
HANSON; n: / HANSON. CHARI.Es W: HAN
asSsoa. A cHA1s s. W. H4 A. %facHT Msn and
Of ALEXANDER C0NTEE. cause their appear
ance to be entered herein before the hrst
rule day occurring after the expiration Of three
months from this date, otherwise the cause will
seSy q III: os. 5. q
z month for three months IN the Washington Law
FSs II a,d hss s:;E sss saiS e .S:
coRy..Iest: J. 3. YOUNG. C5esk. By WINS. y.
LEMON. Asst. C1egk. 3e30cans2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

AuL Co. 7TH & L NV.
Sol Il Cap. Or. b. % so
30 Quincy nw.5r,b.2 p. so
iii 4th NV. 5r. 20. 90
iaO0 y Cap. 3r. b. .1I.5O
l0ll n j av NV, 3r. bit. so
1881 7th NV. Or, 90
l5l5 9th NV. 3r, b.l5.O0
ilD c ne, 4r, b. rs. 90
l2N Duncan NJ. By. bi3. so
1861 U nv. 2r, b. R-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

FOR RENT-BY b. +. |
Home" 7th & MISS
nv nw.4r b. $3.50
1898 7th nw.6r. b. 80. 90
27i9 18th nw.5r. b. $3.50
1916 7th nv, Or, b.27.0I
2Oe ID NV, Ar, b. $3.50
lSlo 9Th NV. 7r, b-25.@
La Fayefte. 5r. b-23. 90
71S i1th NV. 3r. b.2-50
1898 n Cap. 81. b. ESQ
3i7 B M. o., b. ..8.3'
aul3-tI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH: NATURAL
non-ourRical: cloth-bound. A0O-page book ne.
Apply by mail. 9i0 Colorado building. yk0o
lecture for women Wednesday, Ut e.3o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
OLD LADIES ENTER CONTEST WITH FEST

The entries for needle work by the old ladies in the womans department at the State Fair were more elaborate this year than usual. The old ladies of the state from every section entered with spirit into the contest. The judges announced the prize award yesterday as follows:
 Mrs. c. T. Shoemaker, Pratt City, best homemade rug, second best knitting; Miss Flora Dickinson, Woodlawn, second best homemade rug, best laundry bag, second best home woven goods, first fancy work bag.
 Mrs A. T. Cotton, Birmingham, sec- ond best hand sewing; Mrs. Doc Parsons of Bessemer, best thread work; Mrs. Sue Chiffon, Birmingham, second best drawn thread work; Mrs. John G. White, Union town, best knitting; Mrs. Annie Maham, best novelty; Mrs. N Nelems. Brandville, second best; Novelty, Mrs. T. D. Kline. Anniston, best in old ladies' Battenberg lace and duchess lace, Mrs. Ellen Stone, Kimberly, second in Battenberg lace: Mrs. J. D. Robinson. Waverly, second in duchess lace; Mrs. c. W. Hughes Tusca- loosa, best honiton lace; Mrs. Rebecca Lavender, East Lake, second embroidery; Mrs. J. H. Christman, Birmingham, best hand sewing; Mrs. w. S. Connolly, Br- mingham, best crochet, best set of mats and best embroidery; Mrs. J. c. Stanton. second best crochet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
CHIEF COMES BACK
 ALL TUCKERED OUT
PLEASED WITH WAY ORDER IS PREsERyED-sAYs THERE ARE NO TIGERS THERE

Chief Bodeker went to the fair yester- day, looked at all the exhibits, listened to the spoilers, and took in the free attractions In front of the grandstand. IF other words, the chief saw all there was to see.
 Chief said it was fine. But when he returned to the city hall last night he was "all tuckered out" Whenever the chief does anything he does it thoroughly. That was the way he did the fair. He was on the lookout also for violators of the law, but failed to find one. The chief is of the opinion that nothing stronger than apple cider is for sale at the fair grounds. It is his sincere belief that there are no blind tigers strolling around.
 As an extra precaution the chief has instructed the men on duty at the fair grounds to watch for violations of this kind. They will also keep an eye out for the bootleggers. Anyone caught sell ing liquor at the fair grounds will be given the limit.
 "The crowd tonight was one of the most orderly that have ever seen," said the chief last night. q was at the fair for some time and there was not single disorder reported. In addition to this there has not been one since the opening of the fair. Everyone seemed to be in a good humor last night. They had cause to be. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12

the Federated Women's clubs of the city. Mrs. R. D. Johnston, president of the Alabama Boys Industrial school board; Mrs. Phares Coleman of Birmingham, Mrs T. G. Bush, Mrs. Charles A. Sharpe and others will be present and make short addresses.
 The following letter has been ad- dressed by State President John Craft to Mrs. c. P Orr, president of the F'eder- ation of Women's clubs, in regard to the session:
 Mrs. c. P. Orr, President Council
 Women's Club, City:
 Madam, President-On behalf and in the name of the Alabama Good Roads as- sociation we respectfully urge that you extend a hearty invitation to the ladies of your federation to attend the conven- ton of the Alabama Good Roads associa- tion, which will be held on October F, 19 and IA, but we especially urge that you request the members of your organiza- ton to be present at the meeting which will be held on October 13 at 8 o'clock. There will be some distinguished ladies who will offer resolutions and deliver addresses in the interest of reformation and reforming of convicts and utilization of the convict for the upbuilding of highways. This will be an interesting meeting also The meeting will close with lecture with stereoptican views of various roads of the country, which will be delivered by MT. Vernon Pierce of the department of good roads of the United States government.
 This movement for the improvement of our highways concerns every child and woman in the land. No good cause was ever a success without hearty CO., operation from them. Very respectfully
 JOHN CRAFT, "Presdent Alabama Good Roads As sociation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
WOODMEN WILL GO
 TO BIG FAIR TODAY
SPEAKING WILL BE HELD IN GRANDsTAND-RAL WILL BE HELD TONIGHT AT GELDERS' HALL FOR CEREMONIAL WORK

"Are vou A chopper?" This question will not be necessary today. Badges and stumps will indicate that the woods are full of choppers. Alabama has zo'"V Woodmen and as many as can leave their crops and business for the oay VIII pe here for general "get-together'
 A formal programme of speeches VIII take place in the grandstand at Il a. m Mir. Zac Drake of Huntsville and C. w. Tompkins of Mobile will make addresses
 The afternoon will be spent sight-see- ing. The rally at night will be held at Gelders hall, corner Fourth avenue and Twentieth street. The local committee has made all arrangements. The pro tection degree will be worked by one oi the expert degree teams of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
RESULTS OF RACES
 AT FAIR GROUNDS

Black Wig. driven by Dr. Pixley was the winner of the 2:l4 pace yes'ei ua'' and the big feature of the oay 5 racihs. Nelson H. won second money The zio trot went five heats, but was not oecid- ed. and will go into the sixth heat tnis morning. This was the most excltins race of the circuit, and there is chance vet that a seventh heat will be neces- sary to settle it.
 Here are the entries for today's races
 2:11 trot-Skidoo, Little Buddie' Bliie Ruclk Sarah Smith, Sidney Thistle
 2.91 pace-Mary Direct, Albert H., Pon- dora Lady, Mckinney Bei' Hai ioso and Daisy Knight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
One Single Dose Did inc Work
 Expelled Sapping Worm from Local Lady at Pratt City

thing to clean up my system for I have a tired, languid feeling. When the moth .r came over he was telling her about the Quaker Extract and that she should get some for her stomach trouble. He gave the mother a good dose, saying 1t .s not bad to take and I believe 1t will
 cure you Tn about an hour the mother went home After while she felt pa culiar feeling in her bowels. went to the outhouse, and behold she expelled mon- ster, life-sapping tapeworm; live,
 squirming head and all complete: over 70 feet in length. In the evening she an l
 her son brought the worm alive to Gum ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
WILL PREPARE PLANS
 FOR AVONDALE SCHOOL

The Board of Education, at meeting Monday night, authorized the architects to prepare plans for the Avondale school, which will be the next school on which work will begin. As soon as the plans for a Broom building are completed the board will advertise for bids.
 The board also authorized the employing of an assistant to Secretary Lafon, whose duties have become too strenuous. Ar engagements were made to inspect and approve the Ensley High school building during the next few days.