davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-13
SEARCHING FOR
GEORGE E. WOOD
Daughter Hasn't Seen Him
Since She Was a Child
Writes Letter Here
LIVES In HAMILTON, ONT
Says She Heard He Was in
Perth Amboy-- Recorder Un-
able to Help Her.

In an effort to reunite a father and
daughter, George e. Wood is being
sought hereabouts. He is wanted by
his daughter, Mrs. Mary Burkhardt,
of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, who
was Miss Mary Ann Wood. They be-
came separated when she was little
child. Upon being informed that he
was in this section, she sent letter
to Recorder II. e. Pickersgill, ask
ing him to try and locate the parent.
1t is as follows:
Hamilton, June 9, 1913.
Dear Slr:--I am writing you in
reference to the finding of my father.
| have not seen him since l have
been small child and now I am a
woman. l thought would write to
you, as l have heard he was In this
place, knowing you would try and To-
cate him for me. | am an American,
being born In Chester, Pa. That Is
where we are from, but my mother
being dead and all of my dear ones,
why 1t leaves me very nearly alone
l have just heard Of his being in that
state, SO as you know we are from
Chester and Philadelphia, we used to
live on Rittenhouse street, LIZA, be-
ing the number. SO IL you can locate
my father. you will know he is the
man by knowing his home at one
time. / am the only child, so II there
is any possible chance in finding him
would be so thankful to you, as
would like to try and find him il
alive, which l think he is. His name
Is George e. Wood My name is
Mrs. Mary Ann Burkhardt OF
course he will not know my name
now. My maiden name was Mary
Ann Wood, his only child.
Hoping to hear from you as soor
as possible. l remain, Mrs. Mary
Burkhadt, General Delivery, Hamil-
ton, Ontaria Canada.
Inquiries made by the recorder
and the EVENING NEWS thus fa1
show no indications that the man
sought is in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-13
HEARING OF HILKER
is OFF FOR WEEK

Magistrate Marsh in the second
district court at Stapleton. Staten
Island this morning upon the re-
quest of counsel postponed the hear
ing of Charles Hilker. of 1892 Am
boy avenue. Tottenyille, until next
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Hill
ker, who is charged with rape ON a
twelve year old girl named Marion
Reid, OF James street, Tottenvllle, is
out on $500 bail furnished by
furnished by Thomas Hawkins, a
plumber OF Main street, Tottenville.
Hilker is represented by George NJ.
Pinney, former district attorney of
the county of Richmond and District
Attorney Each is looking after the in
terest of the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-13
DEATH DUE TO
HEART DISEASE
Autopsy Performed on Body
Of TheophiIus Wiley.

The sudden death of Theophilus
Wiley at the home of Edward Engel-
sen, at 1T Fayette street, yesterday
morning was due to heart disease.
according to the verdict following an
autopsy by County Physician Carroll
yesterday afternoon. The man was
found dead in bed when Mrs. Engel-
sen went to call him at $40 o'clock
yesterday morning. Coroner James
]. Flynn made an investigation and
asked the county physician to deter
mine the cause of death.
The body is now at the coroners
morgue. 1t has been taken in charge
by the surviving widow Of Wiley
She came to this city from her home
in Camden yesterday. A son, George
w. Wiley, is expected here today
from Camden to make arrangements
for shipment of the body to Mulford,
Della, for burial in the family plot.
Wiley had not lived with other
members of his family during the
past four years. For reasons not
known he chose to live with strangers
and work in this city.
he panfS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-13
SETTLES SUIT
FOR LOST EYE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENIN9 NEWS.
New Brunswick, June 13.-When
the damage suit of Thomas Madsen
against Van Ness G. Christensen, of
Perth Amboy, for the loss of the
sight of one eye, was started today,
Lawyer Joseph e. Stricken represent
Ing the plaintiff informed the court
that the case had been settled for
$3.50 in favor of Madsen. However,
Judge Daily maintained that under
the Employers Liability Act, Madsen
was entitled to $3.50. Judge DAILY
stated Van Ness & Christiansen
would be required to pay $3.50 or the
case would have to take the regular
course. The court allowed the de-
PENDANTS one week to consider action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-13
FAMOUS LABOR UNION
TRIAL OFF UNTIL FALL
Special BY Uaited Prsss Whs.

Charleston, w. Va, June 13.-
Leaders of the United Mine Workers
from every section OF the country
gathered in the dingy little federal
court house here today, to answer to
the first indictment ever returned in
this country against a national la
Dor organization, charged with be-
ing a criminal conspirator in re-
straint of trade and foreign COM
merce. Under this Indictment, Sc
cretly returned by the federal grand
jury, all persons concerned admit
the very existence of labor union as
at present constituted is imperilled.
Because neither side is prepared to
next fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-13
BAR-ROOM NOT
IN PLAIN VIEW
Eugene Porter Fined $40 by
Recorder Picksrsgill

Failure to have his barroom prop
erly exposed to view at 3;30 O'Clock
this morning, caused Eugene D. Por-
ter, proprietor of Genes cafe at the
southwest corner of Smith and High
streets to be arrested and fined $40.
Patrolman Tonnesen discovered the
violation.
Porter admitted the barroom had
not been properly exposed, but claim
ed it was through an accident caused
when wedge holding window door
fell out. That caused the door to
swing and close, he said. Recorder
Pickersgill imposed a fine of $40,
stating there was no alternative in
asmuch as Porter pleaded guilty.
The fine was paid Immediately after
the arraignment at 8 o'clock this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-13
Back Suffrage Amendment.


Washington. June o13.-The sen
ato woman's suffrage committee to-
day recommended to the senate the
passage of the Chamberlain resolu-
tion for enactment OF 2 constitution
al amendment granting the ballot to
women Senator Ashurst, Of Arizona
presented the report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-13
COUNTY COURT
PLEAS HEARD
ypsctal to the EVENING NBwA.

New Brunswick, June 13-Samuel
Rosenblum, of Roosevelt, pleaded
not guilty to charge of stealing
200 pounds Of copper ore from the
u. S. Metal Refining Co. He was
released on bail fixed at 500 and
will be tried June Is.
Edward Spellman, colored, of
Roosevelt, pleaded non vult today
to charge of stealing bicycle. He
claims he was intoxicated when he
committed the larceny. He has been
in jail for six weeks and the court
decided to have him released to-
morrow. ai
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-13
WRECK VICTIMS
NOW NUMBER 6
Another Dies in the Hospital
Result of Crash of New
Haven Railroad.
INVESTIGATE THE CAUSE
Railroad Officials to be Call
ed to Explain Why Such
Accident Was Possible.
INVESTIGATE THE CAUSE
spsofaI by United Prsss wirs.

Stanford, Conn, June 13.-The
death list of the wreck on the New
Haven railroad was increased to six
today when Gregory T. Hume, re-
porter on the New York World. sue
cumbed to his injuries In the hospt-
tai. Several others are in a serious
condition. Shortly before the inquest
began today it was understood that
Engineer Daugherty and Fireman
Smith, who disappeared after the
wreck, would be at the inquest and
tell their story of the disaster.
Daugherty was found at his home in
New Haven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-13
BRING IN I6
INDICTMENTS
ypeotal TO the Br,ENING NEWs.

New Brunswick, June 13.-Among
the sixteen indictments handed In by
the grand jury today is one against
William MacFarlane and Mrs. Liz
zie Bloomfield, who are charged with
living together unlawfully in Perth
Amboy. They pleaded not guilty and
are being held ON $500 each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-13
PATERSON STRIKERS
Get PRISON SENTENCE
spec.al su United prs.s wtre.

Paterson, June 13.- From one to
three years at hard labor in states
prison and fines of $50 each were the
sentences imposed today by Judge
Clements on four Italian laborers
convicted last month of assault and
battery on Patrolman Cassidy during
a fight between striking silk workers
and police. Barned Hargeroff, a
picket, was sentenced to six months
in the county Jail and to a fine of
500 for unlawful assembly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-13
WANT REPORT OF THE
SELLING OF u. S. YACHT
Speotet By United Press wtrs.

Special bV United Press WITe.
Toxic, June 13:-The foreign
office has received a cablegram from
Ambassador Chinda, at Washington,
asking for full report of the seizure
of the J. Harvey Ladew yacht, Col
umbia, In the harbor of Wahamaya
by the Japanese military authorities.
In a statement today the officials pro-
cured no satisfaction. They declare
the seizure of the yacht was a mere
formality and that it had no diplo-
matte significance. Ladew had no
permit to the harbor, they said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-13
New Assistant Foreman,

Charles Blackman, of Port Jeryis
N. Y. has been transferred by the
Lehigh Valley railroad to the termi-
nal here. He is now assistant to
General Foreman Il. w. Schoonover,
Trainman Archibald Mason, OF Nc
Clellan street, has returned from
two weeks vacation spent in the
Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-13
Summon Railroad Officials.
pecfdI By United Prem Wsr~


Washington. June 13.-Officials OF
the N. Y. N. H. and H. r. R. will
be summoned by representatives of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to a hearing to be held in New
York for the purpose OF probing the
wreck. Commissioner McChord said
today that messages received from
three safe appliance instructors on
the scene convinced him that a hear
ing was necessary. McChord said
the time of the investigation had
not been fixed, but 1t would be held
as soon as possible.
"a detailed account Of the wreck,
together with view of the scene,
will be found on the first page of the
second section of today's EVENING
NEWS.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-13

All the news for ten cents week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-13

All the newA ior 10 cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-13

iHER-Partially
tonight and
saturday. Moderate
variable winds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
WOMAN, SEEKING SURGERY,
NARROWED ON RIVER ISLE
In storm Embargo, En- Route to Hos
pitaI. Suffers Wintry Tortures
Twenty Hours.

Chester. Pa. January 5.-Marooned
with three men on Chester Island
until o'clock Saturday. on her way
TO q hospital here for heroic surgery,
Mrs Edward Burk of Fioodgates,
Greenwich County. n J., was all put
exhausted. end the men with her hY1
a twenty hour battle with the Gle
ments or this winters most vigorous
day and night. Here the unfortunate
woman was taken to the home OF
James Pierce, on Graham Street Mrs
Buri<, who is suffering with a tumor-
Chester Hospital She was accom-
panied by her husband and Robert
Young. Joshua Runlford: OF this city
who was cunning on the island. ar
rived with The party.
The new Jersey residents left Flood
gates in a napsha launch, which broke
down or the lower end OF Chester
Island. After fighting the wind-tosse9
waves they reached the island Rum =
ford. who occupied a cunning skin. ar
ter endeavoring IN vain also TO make
the island IN If, craft, which became
swamped. ewaTn to the shore
The three men ard woman We're
Idrenched to the skin. Finally fire
was started. but Apnsi6 rable difficulty
Twas experienced in keeping It burn
ling
The men hunted for dry cattails.
which were tied about MIS- Burk 10
keen her warm The marooned people.
however were compelled to walk fast
ND end down the island to keep their
blood IN circulation. the wintry blasts
penetrating 20 their bones. Mrs Burk
cried, suffering crom the cold and was
in intense agony all through the day
and night.
Further fire signals were lighted
ard other attempts maze TO attract
attention. but early yesterday morning
Runford and Young came over IN
Rurnfo-d's bateau. which had been
saved after being swamped They
landed a. Second street Bridge, told
Andrew A. Feeney Of their plight. ana
he projected 70 the island and brought
Nr and Mrs. Rurk to this city. Inc
woman f. in q serious condition She
tells a pitif,s, -ai- % SUFFERING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
Nu.LINERs VOW FORM TRUST.
New Concern, With $25.o0o, 900 Capital.
to Control Women's Hats.

Chicago. January "a secret meet
ing of wholesale milliners has been in
session in Chicago. and II was reported
that plans were discussed for the for
nation Of a large combine with head
quarters here. Tentative plans were
made and a committee was appointed
20 decide on capitalization.
Fourteen cities. outside OF Chicago,
extending from Pittsburgh TO san
Francisco, and from Louisville to st
Paul. were represented one hundred
men were present, representing TWEEN
ty-one millinery. manufactures and
jobbing concerns
According TO the plans. IL was said.
large warehouses and branches. Ia each
city outside Of Chicago. VIII suppiant
the prcsent scattered method Of con-
ducfng the millinery business by in
di-idual concerns.
According TO rumOrs the new con-
Germ WAS TO be capitalized at $4,000
coo. the merger 90 be Yut through b.
a New York financial institution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
ARCTIC EXPLORER 4 SUICIDE.
{ aptain JObansen Brooded over Not
Reaching South Pole.

Christiania, Norway. January o.
Captain Hjalmar Johansen, an Arctic
explorer who had achieved much sue
cess in polar research. committed sui
eide here. He was a member OF Cap
tain Road Amundsens recent Antarc-
tic expedition. but was left at the base
OF supplies when Amundsen ana -four
companions pushed their way 10 the
South Pole. The fact that. he was not
among the leading party preyed upon
his mind and he rad brooded over il
since his return TO Norway.
Captain JohaDsen was best known
through being Nansen's sole compan-
iol during q fourteen months journey
over desert ice on the Greenland coast.
after leaving the Arctic steamer Fran
in 1926. He was the author OF Nan
sen and at Sc Degrees. II Minutes
After Nansen's return from Greenland.
Johaasen was a member of several eN-
petitions. including those headed by
the Prince OF Monaco and William :.
Bruce
Fridtjof Neus~a. speaking OF .Johan-
sens work. ;a .an a high tribute
chsracteriz!u- s. an enterprisins
ard brave c&p.vrtr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
ASK MOTHERS TO PUT
BAN ON TURKEY TR0I"
Pastor and Deacon Call Bizarre Dances
Demorsiizing TO
Society.

WiIkps-Bsrre. Ia. January The
Introduction Of the Turkey Trot-" the
Bunny Hug and the 'SrSpeVine
twist AZ several " the fashionable
society dances here has grossly shock
I'd stsid old society leaders aud
brought forth warnjng TO mothers
from the Rev. James Syrs. - the First
Presbyterian Church, and the descoas
Of his congregation.
The craze 50 thoroughly seized the
Young people that the Rev. Nr. FarT
and his deaccns met and decided 10
issue a letter TO mothers OF their con
zrexStior. warning them OF the eNiL
The Turkey Trot' and other ranees
are referred 70 aS "dcr.orsliziug cle-
r-oufs which have creD- into society.
TIE dances are said TO have been
born amid tho protest OF refined peo-
Pc have flled our ears with gnpleas-
ant gossip and are Constantly pTodisc-
INK situations which border upon utter
abandon"
In conclusion. The letter save. In
the -au1o Of tho rising generation ~
ou- church era city. we beg OF YOU.
the women % the church. TO stand To-
gether aEairsf these incredible evils
which have invaded our social life sno
come close 70 our very homes. Better
6 hun-sro1 tines the oid-fashioueJ
puritanisr, % our fathers than 90 sub
nit our children 10 the svsy 81 those
forces o. evil which manifest them
sslvaa 81 tho dances et the present IN
vogue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
DECIDE AMOUNT
IN BILL TO-DAY
Committee May Recommend $780,
100000 for River and
Harbor Work.

Washington. January 5.--The amount
to be carried in the rivers and harbors
appropriation bill at this session OF
Congress will be decided at a meeting
of the House Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee tomorrow. II has been planned
to keep the bill TO about S3o.0Oo,cO0, but
pressure has been brought to increase
the amount 10 S50,000.00e. The National
Rivers and Harbors Congress has in
dorsed an annual expenditure of $50
900 900 for river and harbor improve
ment- The committee expects to write
into the bills appropriations for about
$4,000, 600 for Improvement of the
Mississippi River, to be devoted large
Iy to strengthening ievees in the flood
districts.
Action by the House Judiciary Com
mittee on the proposed workmen' =
compensation and employers liability
legislation is expected within the next
two weeks. The measure has been be-
fore the committee since early last sea-
son. 1t will be taken up when the
committee concludes its prosecution OF
the impeachment charges against Judge
Archibald. of the Supreme Court. prob
ably next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
AND RATS
NOT PER M|TTEO
Charity Agent Banished Them
From Lackawanna House
of Detention.

Scranton. Pa. January 5.--ASsertng
that the character OF the average
girl is reflected in the way she
wears her hair. Mrs. W. 3 Dug
gan. agent for the Board Of Associated
Charities Of Lackawanna County, has
decreed that her charges IN the House
Of Detention Danish ptrfs. rats and
velvet bands from their co;ffures. The
style of headdress in which band OF
ribbon or velvet encircs~s the head.
G-ecien goddess effect-like. comes in
for the particular condemnation oc the
charities agent.
My experience has taught me that
frankfurter puffs and mountainlike
rats have no place in the toilette of
Duggan- The girl who makes good
progress in school ard is not above
helping her mother with the house
work shuns these flashy fineries, and
leaves them TO those who 2atronize the
cheap theatres and dance halls"
Ultra-Tight skirts and coal-scuttle
hats are placed in the same category
by the agent. although she admits
that the demands of fashion may in
cline a cultured miss toward closely
Mre. Duggan's views became known
yesterday while she had under exami
nation a young girl who is said by
her parents to be incorrieible. A red
velvet band an inch wide Rugged the
girls scalp and held a mass OF hair
in such a position thSt her eyes Were
Just visible. Her ears. too, were well
protected With police magistrate
and a man relative Of the girl aiding
in the examination. unsatisfactory
progress was being made Finally the
agent lost patience and, approaching
the girl, rave the velvet band jerk
Get your hair out Of your eyes so
you can look at us" she said
The band slid to the rear and the
front hair fell into an easy, natural
position that revealed the miss In 4
much more attractive pose.
I don't know why girls will disfg
ure themselves So remarked Mrs.
Duggan: but they WIFI 40 10 The
nearer they can come to looking like
chorus girls the better II suits them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06

DEATHS

saturday. January
4. at $50 2. NJ. at the residence OF
her sOn-in-law. Dr. - NJ Reade.
SO7 East Grace Street. MRS. ANNIb
McCONNAL, wi5ow OF James Nc
Connal
Funeral from the above residences
MONDAY. January $. al =. NJ
BOYNTON.-Died. Of pneumonia sun
day. January r. 1918. $40 +. NJ. at
her residence. sef IL North Twenty
NTH Street, MRS. -. A BOINTON-
Funeral notice later.
Baltimore papers please copy.
Friday. January :.
1918. in Petersburg. Va. JOHN CAR
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at :
o'clock from Giideid Baptist Church.
ANDERSoS.-DIed. suddenly. AZ her
residence. 26s south Piuc. SATURDAY.,
January & 1919. az 2.t5 y, NJ 10
HANNA BOSCHF-N ANDERSON. be-
loved wife OF Charles ". Andersof-
she Is survived by her mother. Mr.
w. ". clark. three brothers. Hermen.
Louis and Henry BoSchcn. four SIS
tcrs Mrs 7 W. Chittum. Mrs. Louise
Boschen, Mrs. Ivan Clarl. OF Wal
kerton. Va. and Miss Minnie
Funeral from -. Andrews Church
MONDAY, January s. 1913. AZ !
o'clock Tntcrmcnt IN HOLLYWOOD
Friends and acqusintanccs inv'tc'i
81 his resitcnce. sos
orleans street tFulton). JOSEPH
SCHURM He leaves one dsughtes
Mrs. l. g. Williams. and two grand
children.
Funeral from Fulton Baptist
church TUESDAY AFTERNOON az
$40 O'Clock Inferment In Oaswood
Cemetery,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
AMERICAN MONEY
BACK Of CONCERN

Paris January 5.-A Protective
League. based upon the cooperative
principle. with qualifications In most
European countries, for the benefit OF
travellers shopping IN foreign places, IL
one Of the most striking developments
in the trading AID cofnmtSeial sphefe
Of the young year OF 1912
For some months, not only at It's
headquarters IN Paris. but also at otnes
;r,no-tant cities of Europe. an army
~ business men has been concentrat-
ing ste attention upon the details OF
the scheme. which has now begun op-
erations.
Although a weIl-knovn Partisan or
1an,zer is nominally the head OF the
Joagus the idea originated in the
Ir,ited States. and IL j. certain that
American money 4. back Of the con-
Germ
A. matter OF fact. the orE2niza-
,,on exists mainly for the protection OF
n-,erscans holiday making in Europe
u is a vcll-known fact that the money
spendinq habit among the army OF
American tourists has come to hgurc
=. o,e OF the most important factors
in Europe's shopping turnover NO less
,1,o, xs0O 0O0. 900 IS spent annually BY
Americans abroad. American prodisai-
stv In Europe. however. has led TO the
crsa4ion OF a trading class which has
rcdurod the practice Of o-ercharginS
"A a fne art. and 10 Is 70 protect travel
- from the wiIes Of these unscrupu-
Ions snopkeepers that the league has
becn formed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL
ADDRESS CHAMBER or COMMERCE.

Washington. January important
matters affecting the relation Of bust
neSs TO legislation viii be discussed
by prominent speakers az the annual
convention q the Chamber OF Com
rncrce Of tho Unite5 states. which viii
convene here January Il for - three
days session. The convention viii D.
Featured by a banquet on January =
when President Tan. Speaker Champ
Clark ard 1T. Charles W. Eliot. former
president u Harvard University. viii
make addresses
Representative Carter Glass. OF VIZ
g1uis- chairman - the subcommittee
- the House Committee on BANKING
and Currency. will - one - ire SPEAK
RS a. TIRE CONVENTION. discussing cur
rcncy reform.
The President and Mrs. Tart VII
entertain the delegates at tea and re-
eeption January q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
"Berry's for Clothes

Shirts from 95c TO $3.50, the
exact STYLES now shown In the
best New York shops.
White grounds with stripes
in color TO match your suit.
Stiff bosoms, short bOsOms,
fun dress and the plated bOs-
On1s for tuxedOs.
NeckweaP TO CORE p o n q
with the shirt color. Pure SILK
knitted fOuJ'-in hands. Ken
brOcaded wide end ScarfS.
Tiesin crisp patterns--eVery-
thing new right here.
Handsome lot of $3.50 Scarves AT
si.I5 to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
BATHS ~ SCHOOL COURSE
school Superintendent and Plumber
United for Education.

Madison. y. J.. January 5.-Supsrin-
tendent OF Schools william T. W ny
nev. who has been doing things with
the school system ever since be &C
ccptrd once last fan. has n%ined =
new course Of study. When the pupils
conc back on Monday they VIII hno
provision has been made % wash them
during school houre.
In the past ,trty Children were sent
home. Sut ~ was found they rarely
went there. prcfcrrirG 20 employ tn.It
enforced leisure playing IN the streets.
and getting back e. Srf<oi INC ncN .
cav dirticr than ever. superintendent
Whifrsy decided that some means
must DC provided Tor cleaning TIC
children instead - merely ordering
them q clean themssvcs
The surorint endcnt Interested Schooi
Trustee Edward T.. cook 20 such TO
gree that Mr. cook. who Is a plum scI.
not only donated shower baths but
saw that they we're set I'D arr con-
roctcd With inc water supply IN TIC
tesntral Avenue school \ heater Nas
aieo provided. - that the temperature
may be just right