davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-09
KEPT GIRLS RUBBER BALL,
IS ClUBBED BY POLICEMAN.
Janitor Is Discharged by Magistrate,
Who Refuses 10 Believe He
Struck Officer.

Otto Tcufel, forty-tw? years old, iani-
tor at $50 Fast SiNty-scvcnth street,
where he lives, was so badly cluhje1
last night by Policeman Henry Sthreib-
err OF the East Sixty-scventh street sta
ton for refusing to give up a rubber
ball that he mad TO he treated by an
ambulance surgeon OF the Presbyterian
Hospital. Then the policeman, who had
another officer assisting him. arrested
him. Magistrate Kernochan was sur
prlsed when Schrciber arraigned Teutei
this morning and made a charge %
assault against him.
Tcuf-l's bead was sndth"d IN band
ages and when the Magistrate, who was
mystined. asked S,hrelber whore he had
been beaten the policeman pointed to a
scratch on his face. Magistrate Kerr
nochan forced the officer 10 change the
complaint to "disorderly conduct" and
he then said emphatically. Dis
charged
Tcufel said that several windows OF
the apartments where he has charge
have been broken OF late by children
playing ball In front Of IL. A ball was
The evening world., 1911-06-09

ported champagne, and n really goes
through. New York Is doomed to a hzz-
less existence n a wine buyer on
Broadway will be AS extinct as the dodo.
Tails cheerful prediction Is made by all
Of those large and prosperous gentlemen
who continually trail from n place to
aaether along the main artery Of our
~ eAlpged In the joy-dis,ributlng De-
c1eAtQ6 knosn as "~opening wine" ana
V they haven't got their thumbs on The
pulls Of the situation no one hes. They
are iAciined. however. at this early
stage ri the proceedings TO taxi 1t "a
. johs- Of "The's." and until It goes
f~urthAg~tbey simply won't believe he
could DO % hard-hearted.
The champagne business IN this town
has bssa bad enough, goodness knows.
since the Government put on an addl-
tisnal tarin Of $500 a ease last year. and
anothN wallop. such as this bill PRO.
v5des S0r. will limit the consumption OF
'Nottlsd laughter" TO trust ma
|ADd chorus girls.
The evening world., 1911-06-09

Qulnlan spoke OF also dealt a body
blow TO tine mixed drink fad In every
big bar and hotel In New York there
used TO be a fancy mixer. n fellow who
would toss YOU OFF a flip or a cobblsr
or a julep with the air Of a Hermann
the Great. and mixing came 10 he re-
garded as a fine art. But the simplicity
OF the hignball and the hickey stopped
all this sort Of thing and the fancy bar
men have all disappeared.
II might be mentioned that the Senate
committee on taxation has reported IA
vorably on the champagne tax bill.
The evening world., 1911-06-09
PROMOTER GOES TO PRISON.
Arthur Dunpby GETS sing sing
Term for BanN Theft.

Judge Foster In Gsneral Sessions to-
day sentenced Arthur Dunphy, a New
York Spectator and promoter. to Sing
Sing for from two TO ten years for
stealing $1,000 from the Ang.o-South
American Bank.
Frank |. Moye a Williamsport bank
er, indicted Jointly with Duuphy, turned
states evidence and was chiefly respon-
sible for the conviction OF Dunphy. 1t
Is said the Indictment against Meyer
Will be dismissed.
The evening world., 1911-06-09
Oppose Negroes Appointment.

OKLAIIOMN CITY, okla, June O.
state officials are opposing the appoint.
ment OF W. r.. Vernon, a Kansas city.
kan. nYao as assistant supervisor of
indian Schools for the five civilized
tribes " Oklahoma. Announcement of
his appointment was made Wednesday.
state senator Il. NJ. Landrum. a Cher
okee Indian. has prepared n protest 20
the Secretary OF the Interior and the
protest has received the signatures OF
many state officials.
The evening world., 1911-06-09
The HIGH BALL WAS THE FIRST
SuPplANTER OF WINE.

THE high ball was the first knock
champagne had" he went on. because
IL was a long drink and cold. and the
carbonic In II made IL possible for a
man to put away a good many without
getting under the weather In q hurry,
And right now the young fellows you
see that ought to he taking the places
OF the old wlne-drlnkers take a kind OF
pride In Boosting. oh, no. they don't
drink champagne They prefer Scotch
and Irish highballs even with their din
uer. That's the situation at present.
and It will be much worse II this bill
passes.
But most OF the wine houses are
taking 1t as n Joke. There IL some
talk. however. that II IL an effort TO
boost American champagne. and II this
Is true I must say ] CAV the people
behind II credit for better sense. Why.
nothing on earth will make American
champagne popular In New .ork. It's
been tried every IA In the world and
you simply amt do II. It's not the
same stun and the people won't buy
II. Even out on the coast. where IT'S
made. they don drink 1t. so II that's
the scheme TN fan down hard
The advent OF the highbali that Mr..
The evening world., 1911-06-09

poor pee-pui." The" they cay. JUST
has 10 have his little Joke.
And anothe OF their arguments IN
that the Senator. who never took n
drink in his life. would surely no:
frame up such a hardship on the people
who do drink.
The old time champagne drinker II a
thing OF the past already" said Morris
Quinlan. one OF the best known wine
agents along Broadway, and this will
make It impossible for hin TO have any
imitators at all. The old fellows N.io
ate great slathers OF beefsteak and
The evening world., 1911-06-09
John B,seiow SIT. W Reading.

HIGHLAND FALLS. n. Y. Juns o.
The condition OF John Bigelow. the
aged author and diplomat. remains the
same. lie 10 neither better nor worse.
He sat up for u while to-day In . chair
In his library n read the Bible and
the works OF Swedenbors. He spends
most OF his waking hours In reading.
The evening world., 1911-06-09
THH DRINKERS
WONDER IF TAX
PLAN Joke
Wine Agents a Little Worried
Too About Scheme to Col
lect 50 Cents a Quart.
NIGHT REDUCE DEMAND
Many Believe That "The" Nc
Manus, Who Fathers Bill,
Is Only "Spoofing."
NIGHT REDUCE DEMAND

n THE" McMsnus. teetotaller and
oBnator. isn't having a little Joke on his
friends. the wine agents. In s~pringins
that bill IN Albany to place an addi-
tional tax OF 30 cents a quart on i'm
The evening world., 1911-06-09
w HoRRisLE PROSPECT THAT
" LOOMS IN VIEW.

fhink OF having to pay s. a quart and
~ q pint for your favorlte brand. And
from y ~ II you happen to be a con
nG1sssur and go In for v~in;aRes. This Is
'sxactiy what viii happen II the Nc
lNenus bin Is made q law.
The spender OF moderate means used
to be able TO treat a friend to y pint and
Sc cut with a 81 ~note-sI.75 for the bot
ne and q twenty-five cent tip for the
waitsr-and IL he bought a quart he al
whys had something left from n Aver.
stpn after tipping generously. But now
ne Will have TO break another bill II he
or1srs . quart. and this. seemingly a
ltelle thing 10 . potent influence that
VIA stop him from buying at all.
II members Of the "bird-and.bot"
eQnNngent haven't hung out Grape yet.
TAsy can't believe they are sentenced
inlstseminateiy to high balls and
lvtoktya. and one Of their chief reasons
- thinking Senator MoManus Is moi
In earnest 10 his remark that the bill
l'1o = dne plan 10 collect from six 10
st6At, millions without depressing the
The evening world., 1911-06-09

IRAN lnnumerabie quarts at q sitting
out OF n goblet. like John Dooner. who
hold the champa&ne-and-beefsteak
record and his trencher mate. Honest
John Kelly-why. you don't hear or
them any more and they have no sue
p.eanYa
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04
M. o. M.

Silver Leaf Camp No. g. Woodmen OF
the World meets in odd Fellows hall IN
Old CITY Hal building the first and third
Friday nights of each month. Visiting
soyeteigns invited TO attend
j. w. MARTIN, c. c.
r. j. HICKMAN, Sec.
Woodman Circle.
Meets every second and fourth Friday
Visiting sovereigus invited to attend.
L1BBlE O'NEAL. Guardian.
MAGGIE OETHERs, Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

o. o. o.
Meets every Wednesday night at p.
m at thcil club rooms 726 IL Central
Ave-. over Rillsap's cigar store. Visiting
Owls cordially invited
A. J. SiSIEY, President.
WILL a. KIRK, Secretary,
Knights Of Fyfhlas.
Meets every Tuesday night, bl4 l..
Central avenue.
Philip r. SISNEY, G. c.
JAS. 8. MCCONNELL, X. OF r, & s.
M. w. of A.
Hot Springs Camp No. l334S Modern
Woodmen OF America, meet each Wed
nesday evening SO2 Is Central ave-, al
c. C. WEBB. v. G.
]. j. HICKMAN, Clerk.
u. S. w. v.
Major Fred n Rix Camp No. ] meets
first and third Tuesdays each menth II
postofflce Bldg. Visiting comrades vel
come.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04
Gardner House,
MRS. w. M. CHAMBERS, Prop.

MRS. W. NJ. CHAMBERS, Prop.
All outside rooms. meals served
family style. satisfaction guaranteed.
RATES SO 90 TO SIC. 90.
On car line, one block from bath
houses. take Wilmington avenue car
Phone 4S2. 2is Warrington avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

l0l springs Ehdptef NO. a., II. A. M.
meets every second and fourth Mondays
GEO T. scfIMnLzEL. Il. p.
Hot Springs Council No. 20. n. & S. NJ.
meets every second Monday after Chap
F, v p. ELLSWORTH. r. NJ.
Hot Springs Commandery. No. s. X. II.
meets every first Monday
i. II, ELLSWORTH f. G.
Hot Springs Lodge No. 60, T.. &. A. NJ
Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays
at p. m.
M c. HICKMAN, ". NJ.
Sumpter Lodge No. 4l9. f. & A. NJ
south Hot Springs, near end Of Ouachita
avenue car line, second and fourth Fri
j. N. sEARcY. w. NJ
RoBT. CARTNEY, Sec.
Eastern Star.
Hot Springs Chapter No. So 0. II. s..
Masonic Temple third Monday at s
b. m. MRS cHAs BAKER, w. NJ
Mrs. j. r. DENNY, Sec.
independent Order OF odd Fellows.
Hot SPRINGS Valley Lodge No, 81, l. O.
o. r., meets every Monday night in Odd
Fellows han corner of Prospect and Tx
change All visiting brothers are cor
daily Invited TO attend
DIX, J. r. MERRITT, N. C.
aoBr. KoEHLER. Sec.
Hot Springs Encampment Ne. s, l. o.
OFF, meets every Saturday night III
Odd Fellows hail, corner OF Prospect and
Exchange. All visiting Patriarchs please
attend. w. y. SINGLETON, c. T..
2. $. DENNAN, Scribe.
Garland Rebecca Lodge No. 10, ], O. o.
r.. meets every first and third TUESDAY
nights at Odd Fellows hall
MRS SUE. y. THORNTON N. @.
MRS. MAGGIE OETHERS, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04
sEcRET SOCIETIES.
Masonic.

WabUUIGf
Hot Springs Chapter No. AZ, r. A. M.
meets every second and fourth Mondays.
GEO. T. sCfIMELzEL. Il. p.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04
o. {.

Aerie and club rooms located at Ne
514 Central avenue. Hot Springs Aerie
no. 81 meets every Thursday at y. m.
Visiting I1agIes and ladies' are always
welcome Club rooms open from a. m.
until 70 p. m. except Tuesday and Wed
uesday. JAS. L. GRAHAM. w. p.
VINCENT WEST, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

Hot Springs Council No. 20. r. e s. M.
meets every second Monday after Chap
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04

Formerly of Chestnut Cottage
Sumner rates now on. The best
dollar day hotel IN Hot Springs.
Steam heat, running hot and cold
water IA oaeh room and call ben
service. One block Of bath house
Three blocks Of depot, postoflice
and bank. Come and stop one day
at One Dollar iirr day and ipok
around and satisfy Yourself Take
Cooper Bros buss and come
direct TO tile New Lindell. ! VIII
refund your bus fare. fiionei9s6.
si4 ouaehita Avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-04
THE SIDNEY
11s OLIVE STREET.

4 Private Home Like Place
at reasonable rates. centrally located, one
block from Bath House and Iron Noun.
tain Depot. Come to the Sidney ane
make 1t your headquarters until you car
look around and satisfy yourself. We
win take care Of your baggage free when
you arrive at Hot Springs. Ask any po-
liceinan, they will direct you to the Sid
ney. Rates. Room and Board, $1.00 per
day IS to 81 per week.
BOUTWELL, = NIXON Ersps
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
FOR
FREE LIBRARY
Well Attended Meeting at
Report -Aetion Taken.

Keyport, Dec. 1.-THE meeting
of the. Keyport Library Association
in the First Baptist church was
largely attended last night. Mayor
w. e. Warn presided, who after q
few opening remarks, called on
Charles Goodrich, of Nntley, who
spoke at length IN the value OF q
free public library for any village
or city.
Miss Pratt, representing the Pub
lie Library Association. of Tren-
ton, next spoke along the same lines
stating that when a permanent IL
brary association Is formed and un-
der way the association which she
represents Will assist the local liz
brnry In loaning them such books
as they are unable to procure. Both
Mr.. Goodrich and Miss Prett's re-
marks were we'll received and tn
spired a great deal of enthusiasm
In the audience.
Attorney Henry II. Ackerson,
Phelps Cherry, q member of the
Board of Education, b. P. Pettys,
Postmaster Frank Van Braekle and
Cornelius Aekerson also spoke In
favor of this proposition of the eg-
tablishment of a free library as
ISOLATION.
A constitution was presented to
the members and accepted and here
after this association will be known
las the Keyport Free Library Asso-
citation.
Following are the trustees elected
at last nights meeting. Mrs. A. M.
Brown. H. Il. Aekerson. Frank Van
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
FORD IS BACK
IN MIDDLESEx
xrsssa, d. az vxNfNanEwM

New Brunswfck, Dec. t2-William
f.. Ford, a former newspaper writer
III this city. Bound Brook and Plain
field, was brought back to the county
Jail here yesterday afternoon by
County Detective John Ferguson
from the Mercer county Jail. Ford
was arrested In New York last
November and was brought here
from the Tombs on extradition
papers. He was charged with de-
sorting hts family, His wife, form-
erIy Miss Amy Van Horn, of High
land Park. made the complaint. Ford
arrived here on November 4 and two
weeks later he was given over to the
Mercer county officials who wanted
him for forging o check. He plead
ed guilty there. Saturday PEeseou-
tor Y. b. Booraem was notified that
fNaywffs@ not want Ford there amp
longer and Detective Ferguson
brought him here yesterday on a
bench warrant. In the Mercer coun-
ty court Ford was fined $500 and
put on probation for two years. The
desertion charge will now be taken
an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
W0ODMEn HAVE
226 IN CLASS
Six Camps Take Part in
Big Initiation

One Of the largest classes OF
Woodmen of the World to be init
lated in this section was that In the
Auditorium in this city last night,
when a class Of 226 received the
degree OF the order. The class was
composed of new members Sc
cured for the SIX camps In this sec
tton of the state. This number, to-
gether with what was IN the va
rious organization brings the num-
Der of members of the combined
camps up to the 500 mark with
prospects of 1t reaching 1000 be-
fore very long.
State Manager r.. o. Thompson
and District Manager Jorgen Mar
tinusen, who were instrumental In
getting this class together took ac-
tive part In the ceremonies. Con-
sui Commander John Fl. Poulsen, OF
Perth Amboy Camp, No. 10, chair
man of the arrangement committee,
presided and opened the meeting.
Following this the ~initiatory degree
work was conferred by the combined
degree team of Camp 10 and Camp
81, under the command of Captain
Hans p. 0lserhand Lee Gilbert, who
acted as consul commander of the
team.
More than 400 members of the
order, including many visitors from
the surrounding towns were pres
ent. After the cerem onies address
es were made by Albert Leon, a
! prominent member of Camp 10, and
Thomas NJ. Barr, a member Of the
Metuchen Camp.
"A drill by Co. f, dist Regiment,
Uniform Rank, under Captain Mar
tinusen, was also a feature of the
affair. Hon. Joseph Cullen Root, Of
Omaha, Neb., the sovereign COM
mander and founder Of all wood
craft and Sovereign Manager J.. e.
Fitzgerald, of Kansas City, were
unable to be present at this time.
Both were in New York a few days
ago but had to return west on ac-
count Of urgent business. After the
speech making the wives and lady
friends OF the members were admit
ted to the hall and dancing was held
until a late hour. The music was
furnished by William Kreudel's or
.chestra. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
The six camps under whose aus
pieces the initiation was held are
Perth Amboy Camp No. 10, Good
will Camp No. 81 and Liberty Camp
No. SIS. of this city; Raritan Camp
No. 30, of Fords: Woodbridge
Camp No. SIS, of Woodbridge, and
Carteret Camp, No. 20, Of Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
BELIEVE MAN
10 Be INSANE

Naw Brunswick, dec. 12s-Gounty
Physician Edgar Carroll, of Dayton
and Or. q. Warren Rice. of this city
have examined Frank Smith, a pris
oner at the county jail. and have de
clared that he is insane, Smith was
found wandering about Franklif
Park demanding work and threaten
Ing those who would not listen te
his appeals with bodily harm. Ths
residents became alarmed and noti-
led Prosecutor 7. 3. Booraem that
he was likely to do some harm. The
prosecutor rode to the scene In his
automobile and placed the mau I'M
der arrest. Smith says his home Is
In Fall River, Mass. He declares he
cnssld get work IN cotton mill there
II sent home. The doctors think j
would be unsafe to permit him to hs
at large and proceedings toward hill
commitment to the state hospital
were started.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
WANT REQUEST
BY SCHOOL BID.
Library Trustees Discuss
Proposed Branch at Schools.

The plan to establish a branch of
the Public Library at public school
No. s in the northern section of the
city. met with 8 set back last night
at thu meeting Of the Board OF IN
brary Trustees. DIR. #. w. Kitchel,
who presided In the absence of Pres
lident Fritz Hoyler was partially
opposed TO the plan at this time,
declaring 1t was but just that the
Board of Education should appear
with a request for the extension
and also doubling the results from
such a costly move at this time.
Librarian In Favor.
Miss Shivers, who Is librarian, as
Isured the board that many readers
In that vicinity would take advantages
of the branch library, and at the
same time 1T would relieve the aa-
sistanfs at the main library of con-
siderable work. The three assist
ants are rushed by the increased cir
icuiation, Miss Shivers stated. The
matter was again referred TO the
house committee for another report
at the next meeting. The commit
tee may take the matter III with The
school commissioners In the mean
while. 1t was the plan to establish
the branch at No. 5 for all readers
in that vicinity, whether school chill
dren or otherwise. The school
board was willing, It IL said, TO con
duct the library every week q
from $50 a. M. 70 500 p, m.
=. G. Donehue submitted q figure
of $3.50 for a cabinet, but the bid
was considered excessive and refus-
ed. A bench will be secused for the
corridor.
$3.50 Spent on Rocks.
During the past eleven months
Miss Shivers reported about $I,zbU
has been spent for new volumes for
1.-THE library. OF the 500 received
monthly, S1,103 has been expended;
the duplicate pay collections
amounted to nearly 500 in the last
fthree months, and of that total
s81.64 has been spent FOR new yoi-
unes; while $S8.97 Of the 500 in
the MiddIesex Fund has also been
disbursed to increase the size o. the
Library.
Those present were. DR.. r. w.
Kitchel, Fred j. Cox Ferd Andrews.
John 0sTooie and Miss Shivers.
librarians Report
The report Of the librarian for
November follows. Total cireula-
ton, o.6I2 November 1917 o.eI4s
increase. 4a8s largest daily, 372s
lin November. 1910, S63s increase,
8. smallest daily. 119; in November,
II.g11, A. adult circulation 1889
In Noyenaher, 1870 Sill; increase.
lara. adult fiction 2602, In Novsm~
hs. n4a Q = iuursase lbs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
SOUTH RIVER
PLANT READY
Every Machine in Municipal
Power House Running Tues.
spsesar 70 sAs EVsNTNa xaW1.

south River, Dec. I3s--At areg-
uiar meeting of the council, held
last night In borough hail. Contrac-
tors Melee and Bruno, filed 4 bill OF
S8s2.b1 for exeavating quick-sand.
The bill was considered exorbitant.
When asked what amount OF
quick sand had been dug, Engineer
Billings declared that according to
the specifications that 1t had not
been ~excavated, although according
to a resolution which was subse-
quently passed by the council and.
the advisory committee, the con
tractors were entitled to the amount
charged In their bill. When the
resolution was passed the c%ontrac-
tors were working on Water street
and had considerable trouble to lay
pipe as the soil was loose and would
CATE In from the Sides This mat
ter was brought to the attention OF
the council and advisory committee
land after due elaboration a resoIu-
tion was passed giving new de-
seription of what might be taken
for quick sand. The contractors
have taken advantage of this resolu-
|tion In every particular, notwith-
standing the council has done every
thing to be fair with them. Their
e~xorbitant bill presented last night
caused the council to reseind the
resolution and to order that here
after quick sand must be determined
according to the specifications.
Unon motion the council ordered
|s69S OF paid to the contractors on
account, but with the proviso that
d bill of $500 be paid to the Great
Eastern Clay company, of South
the same to be paid in check
In the presence of Collector Allgair.
Chief Engineer Robinson stated
that every machine in the power
house would be ready for operation
next Tuesday morning,
Mayor Mark appointed a commit
tee composed of Conncilmen White
man. Bissett and Rose. and II. n.
Fountain, Henry Herman and John
Daley, members of the advisory
committee, to confer with Engineer
Billings in as~eertaintng the exact
amount spent on the three munich
pal systems and also to find out the
available money which the council
has at it's disposal to complete all
of the contracts.
1t has been estimated that almost
$50, 900 would be needed TO COM
plete the systems. Councillor Daily
took exceptions to this aud claimed
that only sd2. 600 would be needed.
1t was brought out that for two
years the council has included In its
budget a special fund OF $4,000 for
emergencies on the systems and that
m-a a-.~Y1 w.[~g44~ - 4k4 IL 49, ts.u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
AVERT ACCIDENT ON
6. r. \. AT kEAESBURG

Keansburg, Dec. PA serious
railroad accident was narrowly
averted here yesterday afternoon
when d broken beam on a baggage
al of a passenger train was discoy-
cred by Warren Hartman. a brake
man, as the train was pulling out
from the Central station enroute to
New York. II was stated by railroad
men that If the broken beam had
NOT been discovered the a would
have undoubtedly jumped alae tracks
before reaching Matawan and a seri-
Gus accident would have resulted.
The baggage al was loaded with
eighty barrels OF fish, which were
transferred to another car and the
train continued on Its way. Hart
man was passing on a freight train
when ha discovered the break.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12

and then the thought came to me
If I go with them ! will be killed
| ran to the elevator then, but It
had gone down, and there was still
a crowd about the Greene street
door," She finally escaped by
smashing a window. which enabled
her to reach a fire escape. Joseph
Brennan, whose brotheg lost his life
In the are teatihed that he tried
yaiHfy to open a door and twisted
the handle In both directions. He
escaped In a crowded elevator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12

before her marriage since the fire.
told a graphic story of her experi-
ences. when ] heard the cry of
fire I rushed from the table where
/ was working and climbed over the
tables until / reached the Washing
ton place door" she said II did
this because there were SO many
girls struggling about the Greene
street door and the elevator ! tried
to open the door after others he'd
tried, but 1t remaired fs-ysenad. ]
went to the rear with other girls,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
COUSIN OF COUNTY
CLERK PASSES AWAY

Lawrence Hanley. fortx+aiue wears
old. a cousin of County Clerk b, M.
aGanmon, OF this city, died yesterday
at his home In TarrytowH. n. X. Me.
HanHey was a railroad man. MIR.
Cannon will attend the funeral,
which is tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12

reserves, $14.74: total, $1.468.3S.
Disbursements: Salaries, $205s53;
lecture account, $2,45n; lighting.
5000 Telephone, 1880; periodi-
Gals, $500; heating. $3854 library
supplies, $685. rebinding, $43.74;
books, S115.70; property repairs,
$11-15; total disbursements. 1907.
80; balance on hand, November 20,
$960.39.