davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
6oscent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE

Bust because you start the day wor-
t4ed and tired. stiff legs and arms and
snuscles, an aching head burning and
bearing down pains in the back
worn out before the day begins. do
not think you have to stay in that
condition.
81 strong. well and vigorous. with
no more pains from stin Joints. sore
muscles rheumatic suffering. aching
back or kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness. it's action IL really wonder
full, Those sufferers who are In and
out of bed half q dozen times a night
will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
To prove The Williams treatment
conauers kidney and bladder disease
rheumatism and all uric acids troubles,
no matter how chronic or stubborn, II
you have never used The Williams
Treatment, we will give one soc bottle
(3o doses) free II wou will cut out this
notice and send 1t with your name ana
address. with 10c to help pay distrlou- :
ton expenses. to The DR.. D, A. VIII
ltams Company, Dept. No. 15S-P O.
Building, East Hampton, Conn. SEND
at once and you will receive by par
eel post a regular soc bottle, without
charge and without mourning any OBJ
LEGATIONS. One bottle only to an ad-
dress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
SWEEPSTAKES LIVESTOCK
Cattle Sweepstakes.


Polled Durham, grand champion bull
J. II. Miller, Peru, Ind, on Sultans
Greed.
Ayrshires. grand champion bull.
Adam Seitz. Waukesha, Wis, on Imp
Bargenoch Gay Cavalier: grand cham
pion COW, same on Imp. Barboigh 10th.
Jersey, grand champion bull, Nellie
Fabyan. Geneva. ILL.,, on Ocean Blue:
grand champion COW, ]. X. Deering.
Lake Villa. Ill.,, on Eulindas Vennor.
Red Polled. grand champion bull,
Haussler Bros. Holbrook. Neb., on
Teddy's Best.
Aberdeen Angus. grand champion
Blackcap McHenry; grand champion
bull, same on Erwin c.
Galloway, grand champion bull, c. s..
Hectner Charlton.
Guernsevs, grand champion bull, W.
W. Marsh. Waterloo, on Imp. Hayes
Cherub; grand champion cow, same on
Imp Moreland Acquamarine.
Dutch Belted. champion bull. F. S.
Sanders. Mesa. Ariz.. on Columbia
King
shorthorn, grand champion bull. c,
G. Saunders, Manila, on Cumberland
Type.
Brown Swiss. grand champion bull.
Allynhurst Farm. DeIavan, Wis, on
Myone Boy.
Shorthorn, grand champion COW,
Anoka Farms, Waukesha. Wis, on VII
| lage Flower.
Hereford. grand champion bull, G.
Harris. Harris. Mo-. on Repeater.
Shorthorn, grand champion COW, 6.
a. Burge. Mt. Vernon, on Silver Mystic.
Holstein. grand champion COW. c. A.
Nelson, wavsrly, on Chloe Arts Jewel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28

well enough but there are no potat0es
at the roots. What are there are about
the size Of marbles and, unless am
badly mistaken. will not mature 70 .
sufficient size to be Mt for the market.
A large amount Of rain from now on
might help matters some. but have
little hope for it. The recent rains
livened up the plants q little but was
not sufficient to give them life and the
tubers at the roots do not appear to be
growing at ALL
Mr.. Freund il onei Of the successfuI
farmers OF Scott county. He owns $50
acres OF the choicest land, valued at
1926 per acre. He has the largest
acreage in potatoes Of any Scott coun-
ty farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
WILL SUCCEED JACK WATSON.
Ned Merriam, Former Chicago Star
Comes to Ames COLLEGE,

Ames, Aug. 2S.-Ned Merriam of
Chicago university, champion 440 and
low hurdle runner of the Big Nine con-
ference in 1907 and 1903, and Jack
Watson's associate in the training Of
the champion Ames cross country
team in 1910. will coach Ames track
and cross country athletics next spring.
While Merriam largely will do the
work form erly done by Watson, who
has gone to the University of Iowa. he
viii not have Watson's position. Clyde
Williams still Will have charge Of the
training OF football and baseball! ath
letics.
Merriam was fulbtoack of the Uni
versity OF Chicago football team in
1903. winning championship laureis
with that team Later he coached ath-
letics at Texas Agricultural College.
His selection is particularly fortunate,
as ne is we'll acquainted both with the
m ethods of Jack Watson. now at Iowa.
and Coach Stage of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
Harrison County Fir. Losses.

Special TO Times Republican.
Logan, Aug 2s-G. w. McCoid, OF
Logan. lost seventy five loads Of al
falfa and his hay barn on the farm
IN Lagrange township. northeast OF
Missouri Valley. 10y fire OF spontaneous
origin. The loss is placed at $500; only
$50 insurance.
NJ Martin. OF Persia. sustained
loss by fire when his dwelling caught
on FIRE from overheated linseed oil on
the gasoline stove in the kitchen. BY
prompt work the fire was prevented
from spreading.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
A1Dards At I01ua State Fair

Hereford, grand champion cow, Jap.
Cudahy. Bolton. No, on Perfection
Lass.
Galloway, grand champion COW, Capt.
tai View Ranch, Silver Lake. Kan, on
Daisy Dimple.
Holsteins. grand champion bull.
1owana Farms. Davenport, on 1owana
Houtje Pontiac Count. II
Swine swse pstakss.
Yorkshire. grand champion boar, T..
I. Manly. Guthrie Center.
Yorkshire. grand champion SOW, b.
F. Kunkle, Redfeid.
Chester White, grand champion boar,
SOW. Thomas F. Kent, Walnut.
Tamworth, grand champion boar, ].
s. Mackey, Farragut: grand champ
SOW same.
Hampshire. grand champion boar.
Clayton Messenger, Keswick; grand
champion SOW, Saltone Stock Farm,
Greensburg. Ind.
Duroc Jersey, grand champion boar,
Q. R. Stevens, Ripply; grand champion
SOW. Walmeyer Bros, Melbourne.
Berkshire. grand champion boar.
Iowana Farms, Davenport; SOW. same
farms
Poland China. grand champion boar.
]. E. Meharry. Tolono, Ill; SOW, same
exhibitor
Horse Swee pstakss.
Clydesdales, champion stallion,
James Pedley, Britt. on Kings Fa-
vorite; reserve ribbon. F.. Harris Ford,
Storm Lake. on Prince Cedric.
Belgians. champion stallion, H. Lee
febure. Fairfax. on jules Remi; re-
serve ribbon. William Crownover. Hud-
son. On Parthos de Sarlardinge.
Beleians. champion mare. in Iowa,
II. Lefebure; ribbon, r. F. French, In
dependence.
Shires, champion stallion, Truman
Stud farm. Bushnell, H.. on Coleshiil
Diamond King; ribbon. w. Crownsover.
Hudson. on Boro Ragged Boy.
Shires. champion mare. Truman, on
Tatton Aurora; ribbon. F. ]. Woltman.
Cedar Falls. on Moulton Prinella.
Clydesdales, champ mare. II. Fl.
Ford. on Princess Mae: ribbon, Ethel
void farms. Mondavi, Wis, on Amy
rillis
Percherons. champion stallion. W. S.
Fox. Genoa, Neb., on Jeun; ribbon. II.
G. Mcmillan, Rock Rapids, on Mata-
dor
Percherons. champion stallion owned
in Iowa. H. G. Mcmillan, on Matador:
ribbon. NJ. J. Nelson, Cambridge, on
konsecutof1.
Perchoron mare. John A. Buswell.
Bradford, III. on Couceorus; ribbon.
Durham. Wayne. ILL.,, on Ida.
Hackneys, champion stallion. Pabst
Stock farm, Oconomowoc. Wis. on
Bagthorpe Sultan; ribbon. Wild Rose
farm. St. Charles. ILL.,, on Seeham
Mason.
Hackney.. champion mare Psbst, on
Queen Daisy; ribbon, Wild Rose farm.
on Sunshine.
Standard bred trotter. champion
stallion. J.. p. PEAK & Son, Winchester.
ILL.,. on Tommy Deyl.
Morgan. champion stallion, ]. c.
Brunk, Springfield. ILL.,. on Allen F.
Shetlands. champion stallion in har-
ness. George Beyl. Washington. Ill.
on King Largo.
Nile. champion. F. l.. Hutson. State
SeAtSS'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
pot.+oe. Ab.o,vt. Failure.

Davenport, Aug. 2s.-Last spring
George K. Freund. residing on the
road two miles south OF
Eldridge, planted thirty-five acres to
potatoes. The thirty five acres are still
in evidence, SO are the potato plants
thereon but, sad to relate. the tuberS
themselves are missing.
II have been farming for thirty seven
years in Scott county" said Mr.. Freund,
"and this is the worst potato crop I
have ever known. The plants appear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
Mason. Law Cornerstone.

Masons Lay Cornerstone.
Special to Times Republican
Iowa City. Aug. 2s.-The- Masons OF
Iowa Falls yesterday laid the corner
stone Of their new $4,000 temple on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
RAILROAD TAXES LESS.
Valuations Reduce Taxes For Rail.
roads 10 Paw in Wapeljo,

roaOS 70 ray IN "dPehSs
Ottunwa, Aug. 2s.-Wapello county
will lose considera bic of her income
from the railroads that operate within
her limits as a result of the action OF
the executive council The difference
in taxable valuation of the railways
amounts to a. loss Of S112.S71 to the
county. and $16,309 to OttumWa city
this year.
One Of the sources that will feel the
effects Of the reduction in the valua-
lions OF the railroads thTuout the
county is the township school district
where the roads enter and the taxes
are quite an item in meeting the ex-
pense of maintenance of the schools.
Some Of these along the Burlington
line will have t1iss tax income cut in
half and there will probably be bene-
fitted slightly where the Rock Island
and Milwaukee lines are the only roads
entering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
Clinton Should Buy Water Works.

Clinton. Aug. ga recommends
ton to purchase the Clinton water
works was made last night by Engineer
Charles P. Chase in report made to
the city council. Mayor Howes after
the report also expressed himself IN
favor Of purchasing the plant
Mr.. Chase was retained as special
engineer some time ago to prepare a
report on the matter and estimate the
value OF the plant He stated that the
plant would cost the city about 100000
when it was put in good condition.
The council will meet Sept IL in spe-
cal session to consider the report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
,owAN BECOMES MILLIONAIRE.
Former Telegraph Operator Aequirss
Fortune in Oil Fislds.

Special to Times Republican,
Mason City, Aug. 2S.-In twelve years
w. j. Sheldon. formerly Of this city but
now Of Electra. Tex, has grown from
an operator for the Western Union
here, at $50 a month to a millionaire
the result Of rich And Of oil upon his
homestead in Texas. He has been tour
ing the northwest this summer IN an
auto, covering the territory between
the Twin Cities and Yellowstone park
and south to his home. With him was
his bride. who was Miss Jessie Brown.
of Sleepy Eye. MINI. They were mar
ried early in June on the steps OF the
capitol building at Pierre, 8. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
cRockER's IOWA BRIGADE.
Seventeenth Biennial Reunion TO 81
Held in CIarinda.

Sret;a, to Times Republican.
Clarinda. Aug. 2S.-The city Of Clar-
india is making thorough AID extensive
preparations to entertain Crocker's
brigade at it's seventeenth biennial re-
union. Sept. II and IS. next.
This is the iftieth year after the
capture Of vicksburg, and it Is re-
markable how many of the survivors
are still able and eager for these BIZ
ennial reunions. showing a strong
spirit of comradeship. which seems to
increase with the passing years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28

College HILL The structure occupies
one .half OF the Coldren terraces. the
prettiest spot on the street. adjoining
the Trinity Episcopal church and rec
tory. The exercises were conducted ny
Grand Master Whitaker. Of Hillsboro.
and Grand Secretary Parvin. of Cedar
Rapids. The main address was de-
livered by Rev. DR.. Joseph Newton, OF
Cedar RapidS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
Golden Wedding At Nora Springs.
,eciaI to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nora Springs, Aug. 2s.-Fffty years
Of welded life Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Morris was celebrated here by q
large gathering Of members OF the
family and friends. Mr.. and Mrs Nor
ris are old residents Of the state. They
came here from Wisconsin in an early
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
INDIVIDUAL FARM Ex+me,r.

VI leSS, $SVo ~ - Idl0.
Score
Mrs. Fannie Klinck. Clarksville. SO
&c. E, Malone, Atlantic. .SI \
"a. H. Bakehouse, Sigourney.. .s7
4.-walter H. Plows, Charlton ..S2h
5.-W. F. Lyons. Swan .7o7s
Glass 95-Over so acres. $3.50 pro rata
1.-Ray Malone. Atlantic ......... SO y
e.-S. II. Shetterly, Hartford ..... .S4E
3-Miller s. Nelson. Goldfield. -. .S3 4
4-W. Utterback, Sigourney. .... 50 Y
5-Ered Otcheck, Grinnell ........1S 1a
6.-Fred Mccullough, Hartwick ..74A
ID. e. Moffitt, Corning ........6o
Glass s5-Sweepstakes-
Mrs. Fannie NJ. Klinck, Clarksville. 50
Field Corn.
Norther., district, class 81
Ito ears Acknowledgement Harker
Milford.
30 ears yellow-F'ranK Harker.
10 ears white-1saac Johnson,
West Union.
2.-1O ears white-Theodore Grcnna
Waterville.
1.-Single ear yellow. c. Mawds-
ley, Burt.
2.-singIe ear yellow-E. r. Mawds-
ley. Burt.
1.-Single ear whi,e-Theodore Con
ma, Waterville.
2-Single ear white-1saac Johnson
West Union.
North Central District
1.-1O ears yellow-P NJ. Peterson,
Cherokee.
30 ears yellow-P. c. Colby. Sar-
geant Bluffs.
10 ears white-P. NJ. Peterson
Cherokee
20 ear white-Joe Kramer. Ell
kader
Single ear white-Joe Kramer.
washta
e.-Single ear white-H. L. Felter,
Elkader.
Ten ears other than yellow or
white
III. L. Felter. Washta.
2.-Henry George. West Union
Single ear other than yellow or
white
flames Jensen. Newell.
2-H L. Felter. Washta.
South Central District
10 ears Yellow. L. Pearson.
Mitchellville.
30 ears yellow-wiliard Zeiier,
Cooper.
10 ears white - W Q. Knapp.
Montieth.
40 ears white-John Justice. An
keny.
1.-single ear yellow-carl Holden.
Oxford.
2.-single ear yeilow-John Finne-
gan. Nontieth.
Single ear white-N. NJ. Leonard.
waukee
Single ear ~hite-John Justice,
Ankeny.
10 ears yellow-Mark Ut,erback,
Sigourney-
40 ears yelow-Krizer Bros. Ed
dyville.
10 ears white-Henry Langs'raas-
Eddyville.
80 ears white-Aiex. Foggy, ri
| Madison.
1.-single ear yeilow-Warren T.
Beebe. Weaver.
e-single ear yellow. A. Mason
Carlisle.
1.-single ear white-Elmer Reed
New London
s.-Single ear white-Henry Lang
STRAIT, EONSVliie.
Single ear other than yellow or
| white
Elmer Reed, New London.
Wv. A. Hook. PackTood.
Sweepstake colored single ear LOT
state-Eirner Reed, New London.
Sweepstakes colofed ten ears for
| state-Wiilard Ze,ier, Cooper.
Sweepstake single ear white for
state-Elmer Reed, New London.
Grand champion single ear-Warren
, E. Beebe, Weaver.
Sweepstakes en- ears yellow-Mark
U,terback, Sigourney.
Sweepstakes ten ears white-Henry
Langstraat. Eddyville.
Grand champion ten ears any vari-
ety-Mark Utterback. Sigourney.
Late Oats.
Harry Groves, Williams burg.
e-w. F. Otcheck. Grinneil.
Silvernine Oats.
Wv. F. Otcheck. GrinneiI.
2.-S. H. stamm, Oriila.
Small Early Cats.
il. c. Maudsiey, Burt.
2.-E. r. Maudsley, Burt.
Spring Wheat.
l.-Clarence Meyer. Van Meter.
Frank Harper. Milford.
Winter Wheat.
Clarence Meyer, avn Meter.
Fired NJ Mccullough, Hartwick.
Timothy Seed.
&c. F. Malone. Atlantic.
o-J. E. Ccrnweli. Ankeny.
Red Glover.
Fired Mccullough. Hartwick.
o.-Harry Groves, Williamsburg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
SALOON|STS FAVOR
PROPOSED ORDINANCE
Members of Royal Arch Tell
Commission Contemplated
Enactment Is Satisfactory.

Limiting the saloons To one to each one
thousand OF population would be salts
factory legislation. according to the eX.
pressed sentiment OF members OF the
Royal Arch. who appeared before the
city commissioners yesterday afternoon.
The ordinance is scheduled 70 run the
final gauntlet at the meeting of the
commission this morning, II was intro
duced last Thursday morning and laid
over one week. Mayor Park, however.
said last night that he might hold 1t
over while In order TO hear from the
hotel men. Tuesday the brewing inter-
ests were heard.
At the invitati Of the commission
the retailers appeared before the conf
mission yesterday to express their views
Of the proposed enactment. There was
some discussion Of the technical phases
of the ordinance, but In the main every
one was agreed that it was fine ordi-
nance.
w. u. Hutchinson, legal counsel for
the retailers. complimented the commis~
sioners upon their contemplated acton
and declared that they were taking
big step towards reform and sane reSu-
lation of the liquor traffic. In the course
OF his remarks he criticised the local
brewers who are opposed to the ne"
ordinance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
ATTENDANCE AT "U"
MAY BREAK RECORD
Enrolment Reaches 900; $50 in One
Glass; Need for Rapid Compile
tion Of New Building.

To date about 800 students have en-
rolled at the University OF Utah for the
year 19l3-1i. This number by far ex-
ceeds that of a year ago at this time and
the authorities OF the institution feel that
this year will show record enrolment
for the school.
The need for the rapid completion OF the
new building is already keenly felt For
one course Of study alone more than $50
students are enrolled, and the problem Of
securing class rooms large enough to seat
the students is confronting the officials.
The literary and cultural courses have
been selected by a majority of the stu
dents and the classes in these studies are
more than twice as large as those In en-
gineerinG sections.
The University Chronicle, the official
semi-weekly publication OF the students
will make Its Initial appearance on the
campus today at noon, The paper will
be distributed free to the entire student
body and as it contains the very latest
athletic as well as other news OF the
school. 1t is eagerly waited for on each
iay of publlca ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
LEWIS B. COATES is
DEAD IN LOS ANGELES
Well known Real Estate Man and
Christian Scientist Dies Sudden
ly After Breakdown.

Lewis B. Coates, since 1885 resi-
dent of Salt Lake, died suddenly in
Los Angeles yesterday from q general
breakdown. Mr.. Coates went to Cali.
fornia short time ago, accompanied
by his two daughters, the Misses Edna
and Sadie Coates, for u vacation. The
Misses Coates will arrive in Salt
Lake tomorrow with the body Of thei =
father, and burial will be here.
Mr.. Coates came to Salt Lake in
1888 and engaged in the real estate
business with J. j. Corum. He re-
tired from active business in 1898, and
devoted all his time to the work Of the
Christian Science church. For num-
Der Of years he was first reader in the
First Church Of Christ Science here,
and previous to that time had gradua.
ated from the Metaphysical college
in Boston. He was a member of the
last class conducted by Mrs, Mary
Baker Eddy.
Beside his daughters, Mr.. Coates is
survived by son, Roy D. Coates, a
civil engineer in this city, who lives
at the family residence, 36S East Third
South street.
Mr.. Coates was born near Liberty,
in Clay county, Missouri, December
II, 1851. During his earlier years he
travelled from Missouri to Texas, and
later came to Colorado Springs From
the latter place he came to Salt Lake
In 1888, Announcement of the funeral
services will be made later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
"CUTS UP"
WITH AID OF BRICKS

Shortly after Q o'clock last night
James Kennedy, who says he is 10 years
of age, Irish by birth and butcher by
trade, entered the side door Of saloon
at 40 East First South street with three
bricks in his hands Soon the bricks
were nested IN broken glass in various
corners Of the saloon and Kennedy was
on the way 10 police headquarters with
the heavy hand or Patrolman d. B. Ked-
dington at his collar.
Kennedy is said to have SHE'D the
bricks one at time at NJ. Hether. the
bartender, who proved too agile mark,
with resulting calamity among the bot
ties Of the place. Kennedy was charged
with destroying property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
WATERSHED LAND IS
UNDER DISCUSSION
Mayor Requested to Deed
City Property Held in
Trust.

Acquisition OF lands on the city water
shed now held by private ownership was
the subject of lengthy discussion in the
city commission meeting Yesterday.
Commissioners George p. Keyser pre-
sented motion that the offer OF the
Burton Investment company to sell the
city 240 acres in City Creek canyon at
Sl5 an acre be accepted Commissioner
Henry w. Lawrence opposed the motion.
contending that the price was TOO high
II was suggested by Mayor Park that Il
the city did not acquire the land now the
price would be higher Il the proposed
boulevard should ever be built through
the canyon.
No definite action was taken and the
motion was shelved temporarily.
The offer OF c. D. Harding to exchange
land in Emigration canyon for other lands
further removed from the creek bed was
accepted with the provision that the city
should exact twenty per cent more acre
age than Harding will receive.
Commissioner Lawrence then suggested
location and area Of all canyon and water
shed lands purchased by the city from
private ownership. with full data as to
the price paid.
In the same connection motion by
Commissioner George D, Keyser was
adopted TO the effect THAI the mayor
sign deeds conveying to the city all land
held by him In trust for the city. Many
properties have been held In trust In
to mayor
Bonds Of fourteen applicants for renew
ais of retail liquor licenses were ordered
sent to the district court for approval.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
COMMERCIAL COURSE
FOR NIGHT SCHOOL
Board of Education Decides
to Hold Evening Class at
Union School.

With the idea in mind OF expanding the
scope OF the proposed night school so as
to include high school courses the board
OF education last night decided To open
night classes al the Union school rather
than the Fremont school, the Union school
being a part Of the high school.
Since the inception OF the night school
Idea Superintendent d. n Christensen
has received so many applications for en-
roinent that he has decided upon incor-
pora Ting In the proposed curriculum an
adequate commercial school course. The
Union school is already equipped with the
apparatus necessary for the teaching Of
commercial subjects and for this reason
II was decided TO make change from
the Fremont school.
With regard To the 500. 900 worth Of
school bonds authorized at The special
election last June and not yet disposed
OF, the board considered several offers
from Chicago and New York bond buy
ers but continued the matter until next
Wednesday night when another special
meeting will be held
No decision was reached last night IS
to the site for the new grade school 10
be erected In the southeastern part OF
the city. The special committee appointed
to select a site Will meet next Saturday
afternoon and viii inspect several sites
now under consideration. 1T will report
to the board at the meeting Wednceda Y
night.