davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
WHITE WOMAN GETS DIVORCE
FROM CHINESE PHYSICIAN

San Francisco, March 21.-Mrs. Ell
vide c. Cheng, white wife of Enseng
w. Cheng, a Chinese physician of
Boston, was granted a divorce in the
Superior Court yesterday on the
ground of extreme cruelty. After six
years of married life during which the
endeavored to adapt herself to the
oriental modes OF life, Mrs. Cheng ad-
mitted to the court that so far as
she was concerned, inter marriage of
the white and yellow races was a fail
ure
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21


county. The grand jury suggested that
this plan be put into effect as soon as
the weather permits.
| The grand jury also endorsed pre-
vious grand jury recommendations to
the effect that county workhouse be
established.
The grand jury passed upon 101 bills
of indictment, sixty-eight of which
were found to be true and thirty-thre
of which were ignored.
Judge johnson Returns. - Judge
Johnson returned from Lewisburg to-
day to resume the hearing of March
criminal court cases. Because Judge
Henry was busy In No. 2 and Judge
kunkel in No. 1 rooms, Judge John
son sat in the City Council chamber.
At the Registers Ofiicc.-Letters on
the estate of DR.. Paul A. Hartman
were granted to-day to Anne e. Hart
man. Wills probated included the
following: Captain John c. Harvey,
letters to Hannah F.; Mary Gregory,
letters to Matte Humphrey; William
G. Smith, letters to William Lott; Sam
uel K. Parker, letters to Ed. B. Nc
Fadden. Y
Divorce and Widow Wed.--Among
the marriage licenses issued to-day
was one TO Elmer D. Michener and
Mary c. Jones, both of Philadelphia.
He was divorced November 26. 1912.
and her husband died ca NAV Ia. 1905.
Waited TO Issue Marriage License
County Recorder o. G. Wickersham
remained on the job more than an
hour longer than ordinary to-day to
grant q license to Bessie Stella Rem
ner, Bressler, and Oscar Ray Mowery,
Lemoyne. They had called at the
office of Squire Gardner of Steelton,
learned that they were required 10
go to the recorders office, and got Mr..
Wlckersham by phone. 1t was /
O'CLOCK then but the recorder waited
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
York Here Tonight
For Final Contest

Harrisburg tossers will play the
final game of the season with York
five at the Armory tonight York
has won three games out of five from
the locals and the game tonight
promises unusual interest.
York will have two of their college
stars in the lineup, Newman and
Bredbenner. The game will start at
SIS. An added attraction will be o
contest between the Hassett Juniors
and Methodist Scrubs. Dancing will
be the closing feature on the program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
% STICKS OF DYNAMITE
ONE MAN SHOT TO DEATH

Corona, Car, March 2I.-George
w. Laporte, a watchman Tor the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
road. was killed early to-day by Sam
uel Morie, a bandit found in a box
car Morie after~ard was riddled
with bullets by two policemen, both of
whom he wounded before he fell dead.
Twenty-three sticks OF dynamite were
found on Morie, who according to
papers found in his pockets, came
from Los Angeles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
VICTORIA THEATER

This theater has shown many comic
Keystone pictures, but none of them
can compare with the one showing to-
Our Clothes" The name itself as
sures the patrons that 1t is funny. THE
Silent Messenger" is a two-act Domino
actors are the best in the business and
in this picture they outdo themselves.
THE Great Leap" in four acts, is a
feature full Of life and action from
start to finish. This picture gets it's
name from the scene where a young
man riding horseback leaps from a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
Steelton.
ALLOW sIx-RoUND BOUTS
Soecinl 10 W. TeleerneL


Scranton, Pa. March 81. - Sheriff
Benjamin S. Phillips yesterday issued
an order announcing that after to-day
all poolrooms in Lackawanna county
must close at IL p. m. and all boxing
exhibitions must be cut from ten to
six rounds.
Ten-round bouts have been con-
Quoted here for the past two years
but the sheriff says the law is behind
him and he will see that 1t is enforced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
ssTHE BRIDE SHOP.

The Orpheum's fine novelty bill that
is headed of with the screeching COM
edy, Wrong From the Start" will make
it's exit after to-night's performance. II
has been a long time since bill appear
ed here that embraced so much clever
novelty and good fun as the current
offering. But next week is the time
that the management expects to spring
the surprise of the season in an elabo-
rate one-act musical comedy, called
"The Bride Shop" This pretentious at
traction Is the newest and said to be
the most catchy vaudeville attraction
Mr. Rolfe has yet presented the varie-
song, beautifully mounted and gorge
ously costumed, and declared by critics
to be a most delightful attraction. THE
Bride Shop" one would imagine, gives
the young women of the cast unlimited
opportunity to display gorgeous gowns.
many of them being delightful bridal
creations. Bright comedy situations
handled by clever comedians add the
smiles to the playlet. and anv number
of tuneful song hits are offered amid
the most spectacular surroundings. An
drew Toombs. comedian of the first
water, is starred in the vehicle. Also
on this bill the Gardner Trio, young
man and two young women, will offer a
marvellous exhibition of the latest So
ciety dances. Van and Schenck, Har-
risburg's favorite singing and piano
playing entertainers. are also slated to
appear on this offering. The Offering
for next week really looks unusual
throughout ADVERTISEMENT.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
POsTPONE LECTURD

The lecture on Panama." by elem
Shorter Leftwich. an engineer on the
work, which was scheduled for this
afternoon and tonight In Technical
High School. has been indefinitely post
poned, because of lack of safety de-
in the lecture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
=: =: By bud" Fisher

and with, their sensational globe-rolling
and equilibristic feats, they are cer-
tainly bringing the house to it's feet at
each performance. A rafting comedy
duo round out the vaudeville. roster
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
HASSETT FIVE WINS

The Hassett five had the best of
the Frackville team. champions of the
coal regions, at every stage of the
game last night, the locals winning out
by a score of 46 to %. The game was
played on Cathedral floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
AT THE COLONIAL.

It has been a long time since patrons
of the Busy Corner were treated to the
thrills such as the Zoyarras are hand
ing OUT there as one OF the splendid at
ed for the last engagements to-day.
These artists We're only recently
among the most thrilling sensations
listed at the New York Hippodrome
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
PLAYS OF TIMELY INTEREST

Theatergoers have the assurance that
each play presented by Helen Grayce on
her return engagement to the Majestic
Theater, next week. is right up to-date
and that 1t deals in topics hat are of
general interest. The Lion and the
Mouse" Monday afterioon and evening,
shows how a daring young. woman out
wits a Rockefeller type of millionaire.
"The Witching Hour" Tuesday natl.
mind reading. The society tango dance
in THE Girl in the Taxi" Tue sday
night, brings that merry comedy right
up to the minute. "a Grain of ust, y
Wednesday night, lays bare the life OF
beautiful stenographer. Filtration
and divorce gives spicy combination
in "The Butterfly On the Wheel
Thursday night. "a Dawn of To-mor-
row." Friday night. interests Christian
Scientists, as it teaches cheerfulness.
White slave issues are graphically pic
tured in "Traffic In Souls" Saturday
night. 1t would be hard, indeed, to find
a more carefully selected list Of plays
and 1T Is these carefully selected bills
all late metropolitan successes, that
have made Miss Grayce famous
throughout the entire country.--Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
"OH! OH! DELPHINE"

Klaw and Erlanger announce for pre-
sentation at the Majestic, this evening,
their newest musical contribution In
the great American success, "Oh! Oh!
been waiting for this tuneful farce by
c. NJ s. Mcclellan and Ivan Caryll, and
they count themselves fortunate to see
it so early in its fortunate career.
Klaw and Erlanger further announce
the original production and the New
York company of over 100 people In
tact, just as they were seen for run
includes Frank Mcintyre, Scott Welsh,
Grace Edmond, Octavia Broske, Stella
Hoban, Helen Raymond, Frank Doane,
George Stuart Christie, George A.
Beane, Alfred Fisher, G. Clennett Glass
and John Fairbanks. The curtain will
rise promptly at s oclock.--Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
(AMUSeM0NCS
MAJESTIC
ORPHEUNI

To-night-"Oh! oh! Delphine."
All next week, with daily matinees =
Helen Grayce and her company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21

Keith Vaudeville-Every afternoon and
evening.
COLONIAL
Vaudeville and Pictures-Every after
noon and evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21

high precipice into a stream of water,
There are many other thrilling scenes
in this picture.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
PRISONERS To WORK
|. ON COUNTY HIGHWAYS
March Quarter Sessions Grand
Jury Makes Suggestion
to Court

NJ a rch quarter
sessions gra n d
jury at the C o n :
clusion o f. t h e
week of criminal
court, to-day rec
commended t h a I
every able-bodied
male prisoner con-
fined in the coun-
ty prison be put
to work repairing
the roads of the
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-16
Afternoon Dancing Party.

Mrs. P. H. Van Dyke enter tained with an informal dancing party Saturday afternoon, which was very enjoyable affair of the week end and for it's many attractive features was one ot the most enjoyable of the sea- son.
 The delightful affair was giv- en in honor of Misses Leah Jones and Bertha Hirsch, two of cur city's attractive and popu- lar young girls.
 The large dining room was used for dancing and many of the new and attractive figures were danced. The music was furnished by Mrs. Reamey and MT. Sartorius, and their pro- gram was composed of many 
 pretty and catchy selections from new music.
 A buffet luncheon was served by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. Gustave Jones, Misses Carrie Stevens and Katie Price. Tea was poured by Mrs. Charles c. Henry.
 Those present were Misses Ruth Ottenheimer, Lizzie 1rby, Leah Jones, Bertha Hirsch, Katie and Rina Price, Katherine Morris, Kate Harder, Eva Paul, Bessie Watson, Hortense Hite, Lucy Bailey, Carrie Stephens and Lizzie Gullette; Mesdames Harry N. Atwood, Charles c. Hite, Charles c. Henry, B. B. Bond, John w. Stayton, Jr., T. J. Gregg, Gustave Jones, J. B. Avera, Jos. M. Berger and w. A. Billingsley; Messrs. Charles Minor, Albert Bevans and Carl Hirsch.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-16
Pipes Freeze, Explosion Re-
 suits.

A destructive explosion occur red at the home of Mrs. Lizzie M. Gibson Saturday morning at Black Rock. The severe cold the night before had frozen the pipes in the bath room. Mrs. Gibson made fire as usual and left the bath room. When the fire got hot and the pipes stop ped up with ice so that the steam could not escape, some thing had to happen and it was an explosion that followed. It blew one side of the room out, smashing a fine book case and spelling brussels carpet and doing much other damage. Had it not been for Miss Corinne and the fact that the water es- capped acted as an automatic fire extinguisher, there would have been a confiagration. Mrs. Gibson had just left the bath room when the explosion took place.-Lawrence County Blade,
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-16
Y alentine Party.

Miss Bertha Crossland, one of the social seasons attractive young debutantes, was hostess Saturday afternoon to a pretty little valentine party, when a number of her girl friends were her guests.
 The card rooms were gayly bedecked with hearts that were used in every conceivable way as a decoration in the score cards and the luncheon served. The game of hearts was played, and for the highest score, which was made by Miss Willie Over ton Minor. a package of cores pondence cards was given, and Q box of pretty stationery was won by Miss Frances Bailey as second prize.
 A course menu was served by the young hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. w. J. Cross land and her sister, Miss Lucy Crossland.
 Those present were Misses Willie Overton Minor, Thadees Kinman, Corinne Mosby, Aline Mosby, Mary Bains, Frances Bailey, Maude Littleton, Jessie Littleton, Louise Wallace, Stella Wallace, Lucy Sprigg, Mildred Reamey and Carrie Harris.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-16
t31;oc,tc:'oo:scoo.a.,to.,to.tosoo9o3SoS3Soosooc3
IN SOCIETY.
Randy Marion Home Wedding.


 Under a canopy of white chrysanthemums and ferns Mr. Charles P. Randy and Miss Bir-- die Marion were united in mar riege Saturday evening at 9 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. s. E. Marion on Laurel street. Rev. B. L. Milford of the Meth odlst church said the ring cere- mony which was a very beauti- ful and impressive service, and was witnessed by only the fami- lies of the contracting parties and very near friends.
 The decorative scheme was effectively done in strings of hearts, cupids and other valen- tine conceits. The lights were shaded with crimson covers, the whole carrying out the beautiful idea of St. Valentine.
 To the strains of Mendel- sohn's wedding march played by Mrs. Reamey, the bride and groom entered to the place of ceremony preceded by Miss Bonnie Marion, who was maid of honor. After plighting their troth congratulations were show cred upon the two contracting parties, after which delicious re- treatments were served.
 For the ceremony the bride wore very handsome toilette of white satin with handsome lace and pearl garnatures and carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies. Miss Bonnie Marion wore pret- ty girlish costume of pale blue silk.
 MT. and Mrs. Randy will make their home with his parents, MT. and Mrs. R. A. Randy, on Elm street, where they will
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-16

pARRAGh COMPANY "Daroo" Feeds. Flour. Grain. Lime Cement, Building MateksaIs. TONES BROS. HARDWARE co.
 wholesale Hardware FLETCHER COFFEE ( SPICE co. wholesale Coffess, Psas. eptess.
 CAV olA co. oavmobile OH. Gayco 0asotinA Laght-
 house Oil Is Best.
 GEYER q ADAMS co.
 wholesale 0rocers.
 GLEASON NoTEA Newly Remodslsd and Rs4ists6- HAYES GRAIN q COMMISSION co. Wholesale Hay. Flour and csaia. JoppA MATumEss co. Manufacturers of Mattresses e"A
 Jobbers o3 TasnAs"eA - kARcHER CANDY co. wholesale Candy and Paper BoxsA LETTER eRos. e1Go GO. Wholesale Seeds. Implsmenta. se1s~
 and Roofing
 E, LESS q GO. Wholesale Clothing, Furnishinss. Ao-
 siery and Notions c. j. LINCOLN DRUG co.
 wholesale Druga LITTLE ROCK FURNITURE 0o' Manufacturers of purnitura J. H. MARTIN ARMS co. wholesale Sporting Goods, F!rs Arms Ammunition and Explosavss
 HOTEL MARION Gaston Saux, Manager. Ihs Fo' Of Arkansas" Absolute4y
 Fireproof. NoRroN-BEReER SHOE co. Shoes and Bulls Eye Boots" THE PARKE-HARPER NEWS
 SERVICE. pre.s Clippings, Publicity. Aavertisa"s Agents Correspondence, speech Writing. Manuscripts Correotea' REQ MOTOR CAR co. r N Petit, State Distributor.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-16

Peo4<btAA'o
 Ice CfoAm anA CakA1. PLUkkETT-JARREIl oRo. co.
 wholesale oreesr1 RosE.Lvoh HARDWARE co.
 wheassals xAS6wara. C, 2. RoeENDAvM MACHINERY
 COMPANY. oia end Sawmnl Machinery. Pw01& 0kN Q. scAAAD MACHINERY co. lGAsAlasV aaA Nm eulgssaA n.oinsA DeAssA 0Aw aAA cesa xnaA aAFFEasvoMG HAT %. wAe:ss:al s.: F.: ,: ee7 4s esse I;, ,; . s''"' sNtePIas TRAFFIC BUREAU 1iR Al1sn. PreA yss1ght AA3,a01'
 DsatA SHoEMAkER-oALI AUTO co Appsrson and Ford Cass anA Assso-
 5 0oYiSs.
 SMjrHLpAvIs CHAR co. wholesale Casars Tobaope end a11 Distributors for Psaee 4eap9naae rohaoce e.. C. .aa 5s sns ~'oh. C. E. eMlTH GRAIN co. Wholesale Tlour and Tss4 SOUTHERN COTTON OIL co MfrA SCO. co. Tsrtf1issrA BEDFORD AUTO CO., Inc. state Agents Overland AutounoA0nA We carry . full stock of par0 for all model OveriandA
 TUNNAh ( PfTTARO wholesale Paper and Paper BasA TYsiNoER the Tire Man State Agency for Republic TiSss.
 vulce-sizing.
 vossRARREE MFG. co. Manufacturers Harness end eaddisF5. J. F. wEiMANN MILLING co. Wholesale Feed and Grain. We Msks
 Boss Feed." WESTERN kEWSPAPER UNION wholesale Paper and Pr.ntsfT
 s~pplieA
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-16
Press Association Entertains.


 Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Feb. 12.--Mem- bers of the Arkansas Press As sociation attended the mid-Win- ter meeting of the organization yesterday. The greater part of the day was devoted to a discus sion of proposed newspaper bill to be initiated and voted upon at the coming election. The act is entitled:
 "An act to reduce the expense of publishing measures submit ted under the authority of a. mendment No. 10 to the Consti- tuition, providing for the publl- cation of all general acts of the General Assembly; for giving publicity to the orders of cer- tain boards and the expenditure of public money"
 The Association endorsed the measure with a few minor changes, the bill having been drawn by a committee consist ing of A. D. Murlin chairman, Claude Mann, Elmer E. Clarke, Ed McCorkle, Fred w. Allsopp and T. l.. Pound.
 The address of welcome was delivered by J. c. Small, presi- dent of the Little Rock Press Club, host to the Association, and George R. Brown, secretary of the Board of Trade, seconded his remarks. The response was delivered by President T. E.. Wood of the Marianna Courier. E. c. Funk of the Rogers Demo- crat was elected national com mitteeman for the National Editorial Association.
 The membership, consisting of Claude Mann, c. A. Berry and J. H. Hand, reported favor ably upon the following mem- bers, who were elected: Frank N. Henderson, Courier, Eng land: w. L. Harmon, Democrat, England; Will T. Ward, Herald, Clarksville; M. J. Gillespie, Dem- ocrat, DeVall's Bluff; J. c. Riley Blade, Walnut Ridge; J. w. Bo- lin, Democrat, Wynne; Chas A. Walls, Journal, Des Arc; r. R. Crane, Tribune, ElDorado o. w. Atterbury, Budget, Ham, burg: c. E. Hopkins, Courier Cotter; R. B. Holbrook, Demo crat, Clarksville; Frank Robins Log Cabin, Conway; Mrs. Maude Johnson, Observer, Hartford. Thursday noon the members of the Association were the guests of the Little Rock Press Club at a buffet luncheon al the Hotel Marion, and at nigh they attended the Majestic the ater and witnessed a bowling tragedy-farce, "The Wreck O The Babcock Express; or the Ed itor's Revenge, played by loca talent with Ray Gill >as tn bright particular star of the az
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-16

be at home to their friends, and are receiving the best wishes of their large circle of friends to whom their marriage is of much interest.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-16

AAs. I. AeELEs co. aeturers of Sash and Doors.
 Mill Work.
 M. ABELEs ( co. seots of Bridgeport Standard Aut and Wood Finishing
 Products. WsAs BRICK q MFG. co. Face, Fire and Paving Brick V stone, Fire Clay. Lime.
 Cement
 NAs-suIcK AUTOMOBILE
 COMPANY. 'on for Arkansas. See Your psAsl. If Representative 2 !oof city. write uaI Aks!ANeAs PRODUCE co. i EsgA Poultry and Produce e'ssnt In Any Quantity. ANsAs COTTON OIL co. Sand Fertiliser-Ths Cotton Sssd Meal Goods, AAsAs FERTILIZER co. Massarsrs Msarsrs of White Diamond -sa Grade Fertilizers. ABANDON ( TURNER ,s s'vs 0 People" Washington n,.. s1o Rankea. Estate Gas
 Safney Refr1gerators. l, MCCONNELL a co. ory Goods and Furnishings. 'oAN 3. BOND Jr.
 Wholesale Drugs. ssMsERe ( sLANz ,tsscSS..smithine. Builders of and o.rowers, Tanks, Well
 e' SaSlngo. K. COCHRAN co.
 ''sais Flour and Grain. . COX 6 SONS MAcHIN. re, skY COMPANY.
 s'n and Heavy Machinery. N, HAM COMMISSION co. hisrtsso,. our plant, but it did ssrs' with With our filling all "aAr PRINTING sLl1uo. SRApHINe co. \. p'l'e'' Stationery. Binding. @,. 1,oo n DRY GOODS co.
 ny Goods and Nations.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-16
in Due Season.

"Is love of country strong In your ereast?" asked the patriot "Only in warm weather" said the man with the comfortable hone iu town.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-16
|0UR NATURAL SOURCE OF SUPPLY
LITTLE ROCK. ARK.

 md "".'a"s ">r
  the ""s"@
   the kind that ava" eRok Moving msmaufaeu sand will
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-20
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Singleton have
gone to Denver, Colo, where they
will visit for about two months. They
will also visit in several cities In
Nevada and Montana before returning
home
Fort Madison Gem City: II. T. Ed.
gar OF Boston, Mass, a member OF
the Stone and Webster management
association and J. A. Trawick, mana
ger Of the Mississippi River Power
company OF Keokuk were In the city
today.
d Nauvoo Independent: Gladys Boss
Ter OF Keokuk is visiting Nauvoo rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Muller have gone
to st. Louis, Mo-, for a two weeks
visit with relatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-20

AMICABLE SETTLEMENT
Condemnation Proceedings Which
Had Been Commenced Were Or
dered Stopped When
Deal Was Made.

Lot four in Chatham Square, stu
ated on Fulton street between Sixth
and Seventh streets, is now the prop
erty OF the Keokuk school district. 1t
was acquired this morning at 10
O'Clock, when an amicable settlement
was efrected between the owners OF
! the lot, George and Julia Vented,
and the board OF education. 1t is I'M
derstood from what is believed to be
| reliable source, that the price paid
i by the board was $4,250. Neither
! parties would state the purchase
/ price. but it Is understood this was
the amount OF money involved.
/ The school board originally offered
$500. The Wentzels refused to con-
slider the offer, and the board started
condemnation proceedings to secure
the lot. A board of appraisers was
named and they were to have met this
morning. In the mean time however,
negotiations were commenced yestar-
! day which resulted in the amicable
adjustment of the sale OF the lot.
A special meeting Of the board was
called for last evening, and a resolu-
ton passed, empowering President
Hughes and Secretary Barr to sign
the deed for the board. The price
which would be paid was determined
upon. This morning the BOARD and
the property owners met and the deed
was signed. Condemnation proceed
ings were dropped at once.
The official announcement of the
deal, from both the board and the
attorney representing the Wentzels
was to the effect that the price was
not announced but that it was ger
fectly satisfactory to all parties con-
cerned Had the people who owned
the lot, not been satisfied with the
referees appraisement they had the,
power OF appeal, and 1t was believed
to be the best move in business way
to close the deal as was done.
The school board now has four
lots on Fulton street on which toi
place the new Garfield building. This
will give ample space for the build
ing and playground. and will make
the school one of the best located
buildings in the city.