davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
MEETING.

The Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian church held its
monthly meeting i'm the chapel last
evening. Mrs. Wilbur LaRoe, the
president, presided. The reports of
the Presbyterial meeting held at
Elizabeth were read by Mrs. w. T.
Stacey. who was one of the dele
gates. Mrs. G. W. Tyrrell was the
other delegate and not being able to
be present last night her report was
read by Mrs. Adrian Lyon. The
speaker Of the evening was Rev.
Hugh Taylor, I'D. who is on a fur
Tough from Nan, Laos, North Siam.
Dr.. Taylor gave a very interesting
address. The musical part Of the
program was selections by the Glib
son Mandolin Club and a vocal solo
by Miss Snyder. A social hour fl
lowed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
fIREMEh WILL
ELECT TONIGHT

Plans are completed for the an
nual fremen election at the police
station from 1880 until 8 O'Clock
tonight. After the election a parade
will be held through the principal
streets, following which the firemeu
will adjourn to Moose hall, where
a banquet will be enjoyed. Members
of the Passaic Exempts Association
will be in line.
The only contest is for second as
sistant. Two taps of the fire bell
will mean that Anderson has been
elected; three taps Kroeger and four
taps Woitscheck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
p~nsTpnNEu

Telfair Bryne M Fred Wood
house, Of Keyport, attended the
dance Of the Wide Awake Social
Club in this city on Saturday night,
Mrs. John Turner, of Highland
Park, spent yesterday as the guest
of Mrs. William Willsey, in II Madi-
son avenue.
Howard Main, Of State street. Wis
tied friends in New Brunswick last
night.
Miss Helen Osborne. of State
street, has returned home after Wis
iting friends out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, of
Front street, visited friends in New
York last night.
Miss Helen Larson. of New Bruins
wick avenue, was the guest of
friends In Staten Island yesterday
afternoon.
Joseph Van Bruckel, of Freneau,
was a local visitor, Saturday.
Miss Alta Lamb, OF ~Cranbury, was
the guest of friends in Market
street, Monday.
Charles Reid. of Old Bridge, was
a local visitor, Saturday.
Mrs. Scully, of South Amboy, was
a local visitor, Monday evening.
Mrs. William Scott renewed old
acquaintances In town, yesterday.
Mrs. G. Allen, of South Amboy,
was In town Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Hampton Ellis, of Totem
Vile, was a local visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. c. A. Paul was a Metuchen
visitor, Monday.
II. NJ. Johnson, who has been
spending several weeks with friends
in Rector street, expects to return
to his home at Hartford, Conn, to-
morrow.
Miss Matilda Olsen, of State
street, spent Sunday as the guest of
friends in Matawan.
Mrs. II. Carlson and Mrs. C. Mil
Ter, Of South Amboy, were in town,
Monday.
Mrs. Harold zegler, Of Matawan,
was among the many visitors from
out of town, yesterday,
Miss katherine Bogue. Of Linden
street. has returned home after
visiting friends in Plainfeld.
MI, and Mrs Frank Gilden, of De
Kalb avenue. have returned home
| after visiting relatives in Elizabeth.
Miss Laura Seller, of Jersey City,
is spending several days as the guest
of friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson, of
AmbOy avenue, have returned home
after q visit of several weeks In Jer-
sey City.
w. \. Housell. of New Brunswick.
visited friends in this city yester-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
YOUTH LOCKED
up BY COP He DARED

Patrolman Tonnesen accepted an
invitation from Chris Brown, color
ed, to arrest him when he became
obnoxious at the Staten Island
Rapid Transit f%erryhouse this morn
ing. Brown with two other youths
sat on a platform in front of the
entrance to the depot and the Off
Ger told them to move on. One liz
and the others remained seated.
The officer fastened their step and
when sarcastically invited to arrest
Brown he seized him by the collar
and landed him in a cell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
JUDGMENTS IN
DISTRICT CT.

Following We're the judgments
rendered today in District Court by
Judge John w. Beekman:
Joseph M. Conklin, represented
by Joseph f. Stricken, VS.. lstran
Szucz, possession.
Mr.. Conklin, by Mr.. Stricken, VS..
Andreas Sweliga, possession.
Mr.. Conklin, by Mr.. Stricken, vs..
Anton Koyalik, possession.
Mr.. Conklin. by Mr.. Stricken, vs..
Mike Symeriga. possession.
]. X. Jensen and Abel Hansen vs..
Andrew j. Andersen, ~$161.25.
George D. Runyon vs.. I've liver
son, possession.
James ]. Nash vs.. Maggie Cos
grove, possession.
James J. Nash, vs., Jarvis Luke,
possession.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
CAP AND GOWN IDEA
IS NOW ABANDONED

Showing a different sentiment
entirely since the last meeting held.
the senior class of the high school
voted against petitioning the Board
of Education to supply them with
caps and gowns for graduation.
This action meal the total dis
abandonment of the simple and In
expensive dress idea for commence
ment exercises unless the Board of
Education should act along this line
without having a petition present.
ed to them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
BRIDGE CLUE TOMORROW.
M!SSSHEPPARD
HOSPITAL SUPT.
Begins Duties Tomorrow
Miss Bamber to Bellevue.

Miss Mary c. Sheppard will to-
morrow assume charge as superin-
tendent of the city hospital to sue
coed Miss Beatrice NJ. Bamber, who
has served in that capacity for the
past ten years. Miss Bamber intends
to leave at once for Kansas City,
where she expects to enjoy a rest
for about six weeks, after which she
Will return East to take up a posi-
ton in Bellevue hospital, in New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
FHZHERBERT CASE IN
MERCER COUNTY COURT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

oPCtttE ~ A"C -
Trenton, May LITTLE case OF
Senator Richard Fitzherbert, Demo-
crat, of Morris county, who was
found guilty by the state senate OF
an attempt to eXtort $4,000 from
an a~cetylene gas company, was pre-
sented to the Mercer county May
term grand jury today by Supreme
Court Justice TrenchaTd. Justice
T%renchard did not mention Senator
Fitzherbert's name. but referred to
the fact that a member Of the senate
had been found guilty of attempted
extortion, as the price of killing two
bills which were strikes at the gas
company. Justice Trenchard said
the grand jury should consider the
Ease and if the evidence warranted
should find an Indictment against
the senator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
A Bathing Suit Pattern Free.

Next Sundays New York World
will contain a coupon good for one
May Manton Tissue Paper Pattern.
The patterns will be a bathing suit,
after the style OF Annette Keller
mann. The free bathing suit pat
tern coupon may be presented at
any May Manton pattern agency in
Greater New York, and vicinity for
a pattern. World readers not liv-
ing in Greater New York are asked
to send four cents IN stamps with
the coupon, and the complete An
nette Kellermann bathing suit pa
per pattern will be sent postage pre-
paid by the New York World. Every
body ought to have a bathing suit.
Here is an economical way Of get
Sing one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
HUCKSTERS To
RECEIVE SPACE

Commencing on Friday, hucksters
must occupy ground allotted to them
at the northerly end of the public
market place if they wish to be on
the market grounds and farmers
will be given places according to
their arrangements with Henry loft,
superintendent of weights and meas
ures, Mr., loft says allotments for
farmers viii probably be staked off
by the city engineer on Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
MEMBERS
FOR AUTO CLUB
MiddIesex Organization to
Start Campaign--To Parade.
Special to the EFkNrNG NEWS.

Special to the EFENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, May 14;-The
MiddleseX Auto Club met last night
and opened a campaign for new
members. There are 963 cars in the
county and the club expects to in
duco at least three-iourths of this
number to Join the society. A reso-
luton was dOpted offering a reward
Of $40 for the arrest Of any person
or persons caught throwing nails,
glass, etc. into the public highways
IN the county. Plans were discussed
for the Children's Day outing, but
no date set. The club will partici-
pate in the Boost Week" in this
city by holding parades in the after
moor and evening of May %. The
club expects to have 400 cars in
line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14

MiNkLER-Allen Orange. sixty
two years old, died at the city
hospital early this morning fol-
lowing a stroke Of apoplexy, at
the United Lead Works, last We'd
nesday. from where he was taken
TO the hospital. Mr.. Minkler had
suffered two strokes before. He
was a smelter by trade and had
only been at work a short time
when stricken. Mr.. Minkler, who
has resided in this city for some
time, is survived by four daugh-
ters and a son. They are Mrs.
Mrs. Henry p. Slater of this city,
with whom he resided; Allen o.
Minkler, Jr. of this city, Mrs. Will
liam Egbert, Mrs. Alonzo Wood
and Miss Clara Minkler. of Totem
Vile. uhe funeral will be held
from his late residence. 216 New
Brunswick avenue. tomorrow
morning, followed by a solemn
mass of requiem in ST. Mary's
R. c. church. Interment will fol-
low in st. Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
TRANSFER OF
REAL ESTATE

James Knautz and wife. %Julianna,
have purchased property at 1854 and
S66 kirkland place from Johan Jen-
sen and Anna, his wife. The deal
was one of the largest made thus
Tar this week and involved approx
mately $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
Hit Man Who Hit Boy.

Because Wolff Greenspan attempt
ed to punish a boy for stealing pea
nuts from his stand at Madison ave
II and Smith street last night,
someone struck him. The incident
was reported to Patrolman Kozusko
shortly before 8 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
GIRLS ON MAY WALK.

A Jolly crOWd OF giTIs lett here
yesterday m|oraing for "a May Walk
to Morganville. They took the 9:37
train to Matawan and from there
walked to MorFanviue where they
spread their lunch under some shady
trees. In spite of the rain they
managed to enjoy fl very much. The
afternoon was spent in gathering
wild flowers and they left for home
on the 4.57 train from Matawan. In
Guided in the party we're: Misses
Agnes Petersen, Meta Sandholt, Ada
Hope, Dorothy Miller, Katherine
Miller. Victoria Weber, Margaret
Durham. Sadie Leer, Marion Bran
mer and Blanche Rhodes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
Library Board Lacked Quorum.

The Board of Trustees of the
Perth Amboy City Library did not
meet last night, as scheduled, owing
to the absence of a quorum. An
adjourned meeting has been called
for Thursday night, May 16.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
FLOWERS TAKEN FROM
FRONT OF RESIDENCE

Thefts of flowers from pots in
front of the residence OF Peter
Nelson at 123 Gordon street, we're
reported to the police last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
| CLASSIFIED ADS
| Received Too Late for Classification

Driver Wanted for grocery wagon.
200 Madison avenue
7240-5-14-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
NOTICE
Wanted--Bid on new hotel
at Germantown. Bids to be
opened June 18th, at s P. Nj.
Nj, FEDAK.
Start New Bible Glass

Start New Bible Glass.
A new Bible class has been start
ed which will meet, every Sunday
morning at $50 in the Presbyterian
chapel. Judge Lyon is the teacher.
This is under the department Of ed
ucation of the Presbyterian Brother
hood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
LITERARY SOCIETY TRIP.

The Franklin Litereray Society
of the high school enjoyed a trip to
spotswood Saturday. whore Miss
Helen Kelly entertained the mem
bers. Those in the party were: Miss
Rose Mccormick, Miss Anna Holm
and Prof. Glenworth Sturgis, of the
faculty, and the Misses Palmer, An
derson. Bawden. Brown, Kelly,
Smith. Waginsou, Rickhow, Dinkel-
acker and Van Deusen; Messrs.
Julius Martinsen, Voorhees, Garrett
son and William Gillis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14

All the new for 10 cents q week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
TO SAIL FOR EUROPE.

Hans Hansen. Of Elm street, with
his son Rasmus Hansen, will sail
for Europe on Thursday on the Dan
ish-American steamer Teit&en. This
will be the second visit of the elder
Mr.. Hansen to his former home since
he came over here owe thirty years
ago. He~ is a brother of former
Health Commissioner Math Hansen
and goes across the ocean to attend
the golden wedding anniversary OF
his Wife's parents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
POLICE:
COURT
DO|NGS
POLICE JUDGE CHAPPELL
HAS FULL QUORUM OF
LAW OFFENDERS

Louise Baker was arrested by the
police last night on complaint Of
Clarence Alexander on charge ol
disturbing the peace Of the citizens
OF West Perkins avenue, by fighting
and using profane and ungentlemaniy
language Afiiant further AYERS that
tousie did attack and attempt to az
him much bodily harm by beating him
in the face and body: all OF which Is
very painful to the said Alexander.
The trial VIII be held at the o'clock
session Of the police court this even
Ing. IN the meantime Baker is at
liberty on bond of S25 for his ap-
pearance,
The police finally landed Geo
ed for long time but he is wiley
ed for a long time But sc has 'Niiey
and has managed TO suck the eggs
and successfully hide the shells Yes
terday, A. A. Smith signed complaili
in which he states that he boitght Q
half pint ol whiskey from Windanr az
his place. 3i2 west Harrison avenue,
The officers made the arrest ast
might. Windsor gave q cash mona
OF $40 for appearance AZ police court
this evening at o'el0ck +One 1y one
the roses fall
VIE Moore. better known a. Frog
s IN the tolls again. This time iof
Having IN his possession liquor with
the probable intention ot selllHs
same. Eros" has almost run tha
eamut Of petty crimes He is reg
Iular violator Of law. When be Is MOI
on the docket charged with appro'
Ipriating for his own use, wearing ap'
lparel belonging to another ne = up
| FOR shooting craps or selliis
ebooze. but yon can always depena
npou 1t that his name viii be Wrlp
ten there on some charge OF 9thei
each month. Frog il bad lIaiah
| His case viii he taken NJ By Jads'
Chapel this evening at . O'clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05

New york. Jan "A badge was
pinned on AIRS John sherwin Crosby
this afternoon and warrant of ap.
pointinent as special deputy sherie
was made out Tor her by sheria Har-
burger
Thereby was ended as exciting 2
little race as New york women have
had in q long time !.
For a short time in the morning IT
Hooked as II Mrs Caroline Truax
be enshrined IN municipal history as
1.-The first woman sheriff Of her time.
/ An application came from Mrs
/ Kate Il. Hayden. Of No 54G Nest
lone Hundred and Forty-hfth stree'
i hnt she did not appear.
Then q dark horse appeared ia ths
lnerson Of Miss Ethel Lloyd Patterson
newspaper writer. Miss Patterson
Issaliaed exeelient,y and Hafburgel
reached for the baage But he men
snoned casually that sl0.A0o bon
Twas required Miss Patterson an
nounced that her application vouis
lhaye 20 be scratched
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
SMOOTH CRIMINAL
Escapes From Officers Who
Were Conveying Him Back
to Reformatory

r. 4
Sheriff Bart Murphy returned lhlF
psrning from Granite where he TOOK
Young Joseph Smith. the le.year-oia
BOY for burglary Bart says that ne
Is the smoothest young crook ne
ever cane ii contact With Three
dsys after ne escaped from the sher-
III. he rode from Carnegie to Ana.
darko with the same train crew that
be went ont with and bad so COM
pIcteiv desguged himself that the
crew did not recognize him, and they
wers on the lookout for him to get
the reward that Sheriff Murphy had
offered The boy h9d painted HIM.
SELF changed clothes and hat and had
made raise Of money. after MS
escape from Murphy he robbed
store al Anadarko Of good suit o
clothes and Stetsan hat 1ae 20
has already escaped from Granite
three times and has nine months ye'
10 .erse on his .old sentence There
Is warrant awaiting him ~ Ana
darko. after he serves. the three
wears he received here saerin
Nurphey says that he will nuke
very dangerous criminal the way he
is going. and something should o'
done 10 head him of.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
NORTHWEST
GR|PPE:D IN
ICY PACK
LOWEST TEMPERATURE. OF
TO-DAY IN MISSOURI
VALLEY
lRy Associated Prnssl

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan 5--A cold
wave from the Northwest gave the
Missouri valley TODAY the lowest tenn
perature OF the winter. The readings
ranged from four below zero ny
Kansas City to twenty-four below az
Huron. South Dakota. Extreme cold
not felt far West OF Missouri. N
Wyoming Colorado and Western Ne-
braska temperatures We're ligher
THAN yesterday. The Southwest wa
not experience extreme temperatures.
Wichita was ten; Dodge City two
Oklahoma City eighteen; Sedalia.
mo. was two above at O'Clock ana
failing. The cold wave records lor
the year was broken in the Middle
Lake regions and in the Canadian
Northwest the mercury reached torty,-
Two below the coldest In the United
States at Duluth. was thirtythree pr
low. Chicago was eight below
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
OKLAHOMA s
COXY ARMY
PARADES

The following Is reproduced from
The city edition OF the oklahoma city
News. This feature OF the city news
of Oklahoma city does not appear IN
the Guthrie edition al the News.
A parade made np 81 those wno
marched unden the banner Of the
unemployed passed through the
streets of Oklahoma City Thursday
afternoon
AT the head of the procession was
j H.uther LangstDn, onsaed secre-
tary.treasurer OF the state federation
OF labor. IN the ranks was X Waller
one og those who uas been active ln
the support of tire recent Labor bnl-
letins
The parade started at Labor hail,
80 1-2 South Robinson, marched mp
Grand avenue TO the county jail
thence down Main street.
The parade WAS started after o
meeting ia labor hall in whicn ad-
dresses were made
Amcng tue speakers were George
r owen, editor Of the pioneer, the
party owned paper OF the socialist
party. and IT, Waller
owen offered the support OF ms
paper to any plan the unemployed
themselves might formulate. Wal
lers speech was the leading one cf
the afternoon
Waller announced the apu arance
Of another issue Of the 'Bnlletn,
which ne said is due 70 appear
Thursday evening at $3.50
The uarade Of the ''Ont or worn
club. as 1t was styled through the
streets Of Oklahoma City was then
announced by waller who called for
every unemployed man N the meet
ing who honestly desired work 70
join tie procession
Rearing banners which read, We
10 want Work, No Work No
Bond Issue. NO Unions, NJ Politics.
Just Labor. and All Unemployed
F'all In, the long procession left the
labor temple on its march over the
city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
REnFRO ANOTHER VICTIM

Chas. r. Renfro was arrested yes
terday afternoon on a charge OF yio-
lating that provision OF the automo-
bile ordinance Of the city prohibiting
BOYS under 8 years of age from on
Grating an automobile on or over the
streets of Guthrie. Harold Renfro,
son of G. r., has been driving the
Renfro car. 1t is claimed That he
Is under the age limit. Whether he
is under the age limit or otherwise,
he is reputed to be one of the best
and safest drivers in the city The
case will be heard before Judge
Chapel this evening at o'clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05

New York. Jan 5--Considerable
mystery attaches to a suit started To-
day against Chester W Chapln..
millionaire capitalist and a member
of many leading clubs. by Mrs. Janet
Il. Phillips. whose identity was not
revealed by her counsel, Edgar y.
Dollin. who declined to give any IN
timation as to the nature of the suit.
He said that Mrs. Phillips has known
Mr. Chaplin many years
Timothy Leary, counsel for MT
Chaplin, said a summons had been
served on Mr.. Chaplin, but insisted
that since no complaint accompanied
the summons. both he and his client
We're in the dark as to the nature OF
the proceedings
Mr.. Dollin refused to say where
his client could be found.
She has retained me as her coun
set. he said and for her best in
terests ! deem It advisable not L
make known her address. mus5 de
cline to say whether she is IN New
York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
INSURM0UNTABLE OBSTACLES
IN PATH or NEEDED REFORMS
CritiClzes Recent Court Decisions
and FaV0rs Control Of
Judiciary
fBy Associated Press J

New York, Jan. SIN an article on
Judges and Progress in the current
issue Of the Outlook, Theodore Roose-
welt criticizes several recent court ac-
tions and favors control Of the judi
ciary. He says:
Il hold that the attitude of our peo.
pie toward judges should be one OF
appreciation and respect but not OF
servility.
During the last twenty years in
New York state the state courts and
also the supreme court of the nation
have thrown what at times proved
altogether insurmountable Obstacles
in the path of needed social reforms.
allude to the decision forbidding
the people through legislature to in
terfere with certain tenement house
factories. This decision was blow
to decent citizenship. hold that
courts in these matters have usurped
d power properly abiding i'll the peo-
pie and have strained the constitution
to the utmost.
Il hold, with Lincoln, that we are
unfit TO be called free people If we
permanently surrender the right TO
shape our destnies and place it in
hands that are not responsible to us
fBy Associated Press)
Cornwall-on-the-H Hudson. Jan. b.
Prof. Abbott. Of the Outlook, says
Roosevelt won't run
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
ORDERS |NSUR|NC
LIFE TO ASSURE
W|FE'S AL|M0NY
(By Associated pressl

- tBy Associated Press 6
- Chicago. Ian, 81 Frank J. Me- g
9 Ayoy. president Of the London Z
9 Auto supply company is under q 6
y court order To insure his life 8
9 Immediately in the sum Of So 6
- 600. y
g Judge Brentano, sitting IN The =
g superior court today. and award {
=, ing decree OF divorce 10 Mrs =
q Nellie McAvov commanded the &
g husband TO take out this amount 4
81 OF insurance on his life. SO that .
g Mrs, McAyny would be sure OF =
g alimony awarded her By the =
g court. y
- Mrs. McAvoy was awarded Z
g total aimony and solicitor fees &
g Of 100000 OF this sum $i00 g
. in cash IS 10 be paid her at .
q once. and 5000 to her LAWYER q
G The rest is TO be paid in annual 9
= installments Of $1,000, and the =
= court hit upon the life insur =
g ance idea as sure means Of =
= providing for the payment =
~
9 @ G G @ 9 9 @ c G @ @ @ @ c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
MYSTERY OVER SUIT OF WOMAN
AGAINST NEW YORK MILLIONAIRE
NOT CLEARED BY HER HUSBAND

MY client, he added, is particu.
larly anxious that this case be tried
in the courts. and not in the news
papers. If the newspapers prefer to
make mystery of the matter simply
because we refuse to talk, that IS
something / cannot prevent.
Mr.. Chaplin has known Mrs. Phll-
lips more than seven years, although
/ am informed that he made the state
ment that he has not seen ner in sew
eral years They were at luncheon
at a downtown restaurant two weeks
ago.
Mr. Chaplin has long been promi-
nent in financial circles in New
York. He organized the National
Starch company q years ago, but he
has given ult all business connections
within the last few years, with the
execution OF the vice presidency OF
the Central ew England railroad.
Mr. Chaplin six years ago married
his cousin. Miss Elizabeth Jernison
Chanin of Chicago. She is his see
| ond wife and is 80 years his junior.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
6 Q 9 . @ Q g g Q c Q g Q 9 Q
CITY SCHOOLS MUST PAY

The city schools are liable for wat
Ter the same as an individual, corpora
ton or company, is the sense of an
opinion handed down this afternoon
by Judge Huston, in the district court:
The case went to him on an agreed
statement of facts, and come 20 a
head when the city water commission
er acting under orders Of the mayor
and by the provisions Of an ordnance
recently passed by council to cut or
ali those on the free water list
The liability OF the school district
for water dates only from the date
of passage Of the ordinance. Until
the ordinance was passed the schools
had received water without charge.