davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08
PAX CHI SUR DOOMED
TO DIE ON GALLONS

Sentence of death was passed upon
PAX Chi Sur by Judge Ashford in the
circuit court yesterday. PAX murdered
his wife in cold blood few weeks
ago. He was convicted last week after
days trial, although he first pleaded
guilty, the plea being refused by the
court and prosecution. The man stood
unmoved and unconcerned while the
words Of the judge doomed him to die
on the gollows. +. >'.'.. .
As the law requires that at least
two weeks shall elapse. between the
time of sentence and the execution,
Acting Governor Thayer said yesterday
that it was too early to say anything,
lie would take up the question of sign
ing the death warrant later, after fully
considering itf A statement will be
furnished TO him by the court and he
will be guided to a great extent by
this. I'D y ~ h. -,- zs .,ris.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08
FOUR MORE BRITISH
MERCHANTMEN SUNK
(Aasociatsd Press BY Federal wireless.l

(Associated Press by Federal Wtrelessl
LONDON, June S.-Four British
merchant vessels, two of them fisher
men, were torpedoed yesterday by
submarines in the waters adjacent to
the British isles, and four lives were
lost. +H- .. .. ~.
The vessels sunk were the steamer
Star West the bark Sunlight, and the
trawlers Dromio and Arctic. Berlin
asserts that the Russian second class
cruiser Amur was sunk by submarine
Friday in the Baltic.
IN the Aegean it was announced at
Paris that the French minelayer Casa
blanca had struck mine herself and
was sunk with loss of sixty lives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08
Ha,Uaiii's Safe Future

Ii AWAITS future is big with opportunity if
L men can only rise to grasp it. 49, NY
The times need strong men, men of the broader
vision, men who can look ahead and who dare to
do Caution and conservatism are fine attributes,
but they never made nations, bridged torrents,
crossed seas, or won battles What Hawaii needs
is men OF imagination and daring-men who have
faith in the good that tomorrow will surely bring
forth, not simply those who would fend off to-
day, tomorrows evil. Hawaii needs men whose
supreme faith is in Hawaii. This land with it's
heritage Of things we'll done and with its acctiinu-
lated store of wealth and experience won by hard
work and hard knocks has power to meet and con-
quer whatever difficulties tomorrow may present.
All now needful is to have the vision and the cour-
age. There are bigger successes ahead than any
that have been accomplished. .>s . .
Up, men, and at them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
By A. T. Longley. supertntenden.

ny "a 1. LongleyI SUPERINTENDENT
Island Irish potatoes have been
selling readily at good prices during
the week but the price is likely TO drop
shortly dine to large crop on Maui and
Kauai, part of which will be sent to
Honolulu ...a .'i
Onions are still plentiful and cheap,
Large quantities on hand which are
moving slowly.
Hogs are bringing better prices this
week than have been offered for several
months. Dealers are of the opinion
that they will go still higher in the
near future
Tomatoes and eucumbers which were
80 plentiful short time ago are get
ting scarrcr now and bring better
prices. Bell peppers are rather plenti'
full and cheap. Large quantities Of this
vegetable are being brought in from
Kair1uki. -.
CPnteoupes and watermelons are
getting sca.crr and, prices better. &c.,.
Figs advanced one cent dozen
during the week. The demand for
fresh eggs is good, e., 49,. ..-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08

heproposed intention of the Republican party
in Honolulu to keep the election of delegates to
the charter convention on non-partisan lines Is
one OF the very hopeful signs of the times. The
matter OF securing modern charter for Honolulu
is something of too great importance TO every
taxpayer and resident to be allowed to become a
scurrying for partisan political advantage. In this
matter the universal slogan should be For Ho-
nolulu II the election of delegates and the draft
ing Of the charter be For Honolulu" good results
will come, II the election degencrates into party
conflict for control, or the delegates attempt to
draft charter for the carrying out of either per
sonal or party ends, the whole scheme Of a new
charter will end in worse condition than that of
the present -. .r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08
IS Scene !.
. Of ]! BLOODY ! RIOTS
Disturbances Between Buddhists
and Moslems Lead To Loot
ing and Repeated Murders
3tAsIoela..a Pres. y Federal Wirsla.a)

Z LONDON, June 10y wireless
from Berlin) An Official lBcrlin) an,
nouncement was given out last night
of serious disturbances which have oc,
eurred.in Geylon between the Buddhists
and Moslems. The Buddhists have loot
ed a large number Of MosIem shopsand
there have been repeated murders by
the rioters. S<EtAa III. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08

Office, or those placed in the position OF ones I'm
vestigated by grand Jury when the facts did not
warrant such action Perhaps this was the district
attorney intent in securing the order. ps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08

The operation of the district improvement law
for the benefit of the Manoa Improvement Dis
trct primarily, and for the benefit OF all Honolulu
ultimately, seems likely now to come into effect.
"A resolution, over Supervisor Shingles name,
has appeared as legal advertisement and the
new supervisor is committed to the task of see
ing that the matter is not shillyshallied along
with any further The supervisors were elected
on frontage tax and a sidewalk law enforce
ment platform, but apparently each has been too
much for the board. At any rate, nothing has
been done to show that the board knew how to
put into force the frontage tax and very little
is to show for the sincerity of the sidewalk law
enforcement promises. The advent OF Mr.. Shin
gle may mark change in the spirit of the super
yisorial dreams
The Baltimore Evening Sun, in an appreciation
OF the various members of President Wilson 5
Cabinet, says of the secretary of state "As for
William Jennings Bryan (of whom so much pifAe,
pro and con, is wrtten) the whole of his political
philosophy may be reduced to two propositions,
neither Of which is true. The first is the propo-
sition that the common people are wise and
honest and the second is the proposition that all
persons who refuse to believe ii are scoundres.
Take away the two and all that would remain OF
Jennings would be bald-headed man with his
mouth open"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08

The Territorial Marketing Division under supervision Of the u - En-
produce which farmers send the Marketing Division Is sold at the
highly desirable that farmers notify ne Marketing Division ard how
produce
Of L. s.
Honolulu,
Telephone Wireless address TERMARK. at$W.1-
A ntendan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08
Honolulu Wholesale Produce, Market
8 q Quotations d %
Wholesale Only.
BUTTER AND EGGS
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL
MARKETING DIVISION

n y bUIIhH AND hNUo
Eggs scarce, demand good.
Island tub butter, ID. ..... 90 to 80
Fresh Island eggs, doz. ....... .3s
Duck eggs, doz. ...!......,... "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08
June 3, .lsl5.

Demand good for fat young poultry
Broilers, ID to 3 lbs. - .S5 to 37M
Young ROSTERS, ID, 80. ..32h to .35
Hens, good condition, Id. -. ..r.25
Turkeys, Ill.,. .S5
Ducks, Museovy, ID. ...... rs to 80
Ducks, Picking, h.. -. ~. rs to 80
Ducks, Hawaiian, dog : -. $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
WRESTLING TREAT
wheeling Pans WIN he Given oppor-
tunity 20 See Excellent Exhib1-tion
Here Monday.

Wheeling wrestling fans are going TO
see another real wrestling match next
week. kervaras. the Greek Lion. will
appear here In a finish match with Ed
Lewis, the clever Kentucky Stranger.
NerFnras has never appeared here before.
but the critics say he Is a strong fast
aud cleyer grsppler and has wrestler
with the hssf % the mat men. The win
ner willrS4at DR., Roller. the champion.
III any MAO tony has any claim on
fhe chefrpionehfp title. ~ Is Lewis. The
stranger mas wrestled the best OF them
ana ne has always made good. In Lewis
Roller II apt 20 md a worthy foe Ker-
varas has an ambition also and that IL
60 win the title. While he has lost only
few matches In the years he has been
on the mat he claims he f. by FAR bet
ter than he ever was and that his long
experience should be - great advantage
TO him IN his bout with Lewis Kerr
vnras states that after his match with
] evils. he viii meet DIT Roller for m,
Championship. The Greek says this with
confidence.
or course Kervaras realizes that he
has one Of the toughest propositions on
his hands that H. has ever encountered
hut feels certain OF victory on the
other hand, Lewis who has won 50 many
admirers in this city by his fast aERres-
sive style Of wrestling. and his penchant
FOR mixing it from the start. - equally
confident that he can beat the Greek lion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
Peter wendell

Peter Wendell, one OF the Oldest livery
men OF the city. and probably one OF the
best known German residents Of this
city. died this morning at ais o'clock
az the family home at the corner Of
Ihirty-hrst and Jacob streets. Death
was Indirectly due 20 the ravaEes OF
old age. and certain throat troubles
from which he has been suffering for
some time.
Mr.. Wendell was born IN Germany and
removed 20 this city when but n Young
man. lie entered the express business
over half n century ago. and followed
that business until old age compelled
his retirement. His sons then to- Up
the business and now operate under the
name OF wendell Brothers Express COM
pany.
90 was IN the eighty-second year OF
bis life. lie has been n consistent mem
Der u the Lutheran church. being con-
neCted with 81 Johns church. this city.
lie 81 survived by his widow Mrs.
Margaret. one sister. Mrs. Sophia gchlen-
ner Of this city, and the following chill
drrn Frank, Jake. VIII and one daugh-
ter. Sophia. all Of this city.
Funeral services over the remains will
BE- held az the family home Saturday
afternoon az $50 o'clock with Rev Isl
g. Iifert .of the German Lutheran
church. and Rev. ". s. Dysinrer on the
English Lutheran church. in charge
lnterufnt will be- in the family plat fu
Greenwood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
FACE ROBBERY CHARGE.

Special Dispatch 20 the InteIliEencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. IS
Charged with having robbed his aged
grandfather Of $500 in gold. Herbert
Roberts. IS years old. Is under arrest
at Jacksonville. Fla. and will be
brought back 10 Kanawha county to
be tried. Henry Guthrie. II. Is also
under arrest in connection with the
same robbery. and will be returned
with ROBBERS
IL IL said the grandfather. whose
name Is Loudon Adkins. Is an old
fashioned farmer. having no faith in
banks. and had kept most Of his saw
ings In gold al his home. The grand
son found the money and being tempt
cd by the good time he might have
spending H. Is believed TO have stolen
r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
PEBLER
ANSWERS CALL
PIoNEER sToaIE MANUFACrURER
SUCCUEBS TO PNEUMONIA
LAST NIGHT.
Wheeling Loses Two Prominent German
hSstdents Ye8terday-Other Obit-
uary Notes.

MartinPebler, pioneer stogie manufac-
turer. and probably one OF the most
widely known German residents OF the
city, died last night at his home. No. 124
seventeenth street. at 1910 o'clock. fol-
lowing an illness Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Iebler was born in Germany and
came 10 this city when lad Of p years
or age. lie was engaged IN the stogle
business when a young man, being asso-
clated with the firm OF Ebeling. Beck n
Pebler. but during the past Few years
he has retired from active business life
lie b survived by his wife and the
Following children. Mrs. John Bromer OF
this city; Henry Pebler Of sPittsburE:
MIS-. Mary kurncr. John y. Pcbler. Carl
Pebler and Miss Katie Pebler at home
Two brothers. Henry and John. and one
sister. Mrs. Caroline Fritz. also survive
The deceased was member Of Her
man lodge. a. -. u. W. No. 4. and Con-
cord lodge. l.. .. o. r lie was also a
consistent member Of the Zion Lutheran
Arrangements for the funeral have not
as yet been made. although Rev. A. l..
Benze Will have charge OF the services
and interment will be In Greenwood
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
GORDON
DIES SUDDENLY
AGED RESIDENT or BnLLAIRE. O.
DROPS DEAD ON sTREET.
Was Native Of Scotland. a Mason and
Member Of FIRST Methodist Church
Tor Forty Years.

Peter Gordon. AGED 90. highly respect
I'd citizen 81 Eellnirc. dropped dead on
Forty eighth street In that city a. 1870
o'clock last night lie had attended "a
session of the sunday school board Of
the First NJ r. church held az the home
Of Mrs. Stella Burrows III Forty-second
street. and was on bis way 20 his home
on Edge HilI.
The deceased was the president OF the
Gordon Coal company % sfewarfsg Tile.
ana was well and widely known through
out Etuatrru ohio. Iln was native Of
Scotland. but came 90 this C1untry at
Che age N thirteen. Zee was a. member
81 the Masonic order and uf the Ffrat
NcthOdiet church Tor which be has la
bored faithfully Tor the past forty years.
being especially active ln Sunday school
work
Tho deceased Ig survived by wife.
three sons and two daughters. a. fol-
lows Geo. ". ~ Nome. Alaska. D. &. OF
.trWnrfrfllIes John Uf tniCkrEaw. ga. .
MrH. Guy EurE SON. Uf ChirkHHHw. Pa.
gnd Mrs. D.. 81 tIudlty OF EdFe Hu
Leliairo. Funeral arrangements are Ia
complete
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
TO NAME HUNTER As
BERKELEY SPRINGS p. N.

special Dispatch 40 the rntsUIrsncer.
WASHINGTON. ID. G. FEB. Is
CONGRESSMAN Brown to-day settled a
pOstofhce contest raging AZ Berkeley
Springs. although the term OF tho
present postmaster at that place does
not expire ull next December. and he
VII be- permitted TO serve out his
term Mr Brown thought 90 wise to
end the partisan struggle before 70
grew even more threatening. 30 he
announced that ho will recommend
The appointement Of Jack Hunter. a
local Democratic politician. 10 is a
Third class ONCE and pays $1,000 per
annum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
NO INCIDENTS
in BLOCKADE
GERMANY's PLAN HAS BEEN IN
EFFECT - HOURS WITH
QUA RESULT.
Diplomatic Questions OVershadow
Even German Victory over Russia.
Heavy Fighting In carpathisns.

LONDON. Feb. IS. QO:4O p. M
No incidents. so fas as is known. have
yet marked the opening OF Germany's
submarine blocade OF the British Isles
although it has been in force for
nearly twenty-four hours. Nor has
the British government thus far an
nounced its promised retaliatory
measures.
Precautions. however. are being
taken on this side Of the North sea
and although the German government
has warned the German people not
10 expect any sensational develop
ments for some days. the regular
cross-channel services have been
somewhat curtailed and altered. 9th
erwise the set-borne trade OF the
country Is proceeding much as usuaL
The White Star steamship Adriatic.
from New York. February 10. crossed
the Irish set during the night, but
did not resort. a. did the Lusitanla
some days agOh TO the use OF the
American or other neutral flag TO
evade the German submarines. Other
ocean liners and freight steamers arc
maintaining their regular schedules
a fleet OF freight steamers left Den
mark for England with provisions
aboard. and q was to keep track OF
these. IL Is believed. that German air
ships. one Of which was destroyed by
fire yesterday and another Of which
was reported wrecked today on the
Danish coast have been so active
Creates Interest
In TrwuT.wT -
American note OF protest against In
reference with neutral ships IL Great
Ing more interest than the threatened
blockade. and there IL great deal
curiousity as 90 what the United
states viii say IN response
Even Gcrmany's victory over the
Russians In East Prussia and northern
Poland and the claim Of the Germans
% have taken $4,000 prisoners take
second place In these diplomatic ques-
lions between the Germans and the
neutral nations. In Germany. however.
this secony victory Of Field Marshal
Won hindcnburE IN the province OF
which Doe had long made "a military
study. o. being celebrated with the
greatest enthusiasm. and the eUuccfa-
ton there ig that the Russians will
take long time To- recover from Me
men river az they did last autumn
10 De- evident. however that the
Russians are FAR from being beaten.
According TO their reports. battles are
IN progress not far from the East
Prussian frontier. and troops are be.
Ink rushed from the Interior 20 check
the German advance which De- being
made on a front some 200 miles In er.
tent across the provinces Of wilma
and Grodno
Heavy Fighting.
In tho Carpathians heavy nrhunE
continues and the Russians claim TO
have ropulsod an the AustroGerman
attacks. while ln Hukowina the Aus
trians. with their German supports
are pushing across the country They
have occupied Koicmca. I'M Galicia.
about Nc miles north Of the Hukowina
frontier 70 is again reported this
time onciaily that they are In pos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
BANQUET BRINGS TO CLOSE
THE SCOTTISH RITE REUNION
session Of Czernowitz. the capital o.

session OF Czernowitz. the capital OF
Bukowina.
The allies. in the hope of relieving
the pressure on the Russians have
taken the offensive along the western
line and although the French and Ger.
man accounts differ as to the result
of this. IT is evident that the French
and British have been able to make
game at some points. which they say
tonight have been maintained. The
Germans voluntarily evacuated the
village OF Norroy to the Forth of Point
a-Mousson. which they had captured
last week after a severe fight.
The dispute between Greece and
Turkey over the insult TO the Greek
naval attache at Constantinople has
been settled by a personal apology
and the publication OF this in the Tur-
kish newspapers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
IMPORTANT GAME
Management OF Local High school Has
ketban Team Consider Charisston
Dame Seriously.

That the game here saturday night
with Charleston High u the most inlpor-
tant yet remaining on the local schedule
~ the BELIEF OF the management OF the
wheeling High five While ths Old Gold
and Blue took a fail our o. the Capital
city lads q few weeks ago. they rraifze
that this was az time when they were
going Tn ZIP top form and are now
guarding against becoming over c1nfI-
dent
CHARLESTON will play Parkers burg High
friday night and the result Of this
game VIII have n direct bearing on the
game here. Naturally NJ they succeed in
lrouncinE the Wood Countiaua they Will
D. imhued with "a dangerous confidenca
when they reach this city. On the other
nand ii they are defeated ~ ParkeraburE
me locals will have the edge 10 r0nu-
dence. which Or young players IN any
lne ~ sport o. "a very Important factor.
Charleston has defeafcd Elhnn ffIah
his aeaf1u. the latter being the present
state champions and very atronF COM
tendHr- Tor urrt years honora
The lineup for Saturdays game Ia ~
follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
AFFAIR WAS ONE OF MOST Sue
cESSFUL EVER CONDUCTED
HERE
Principal Address Delivered by Judge
Geo. E. Moore, Sovereign Grand
Commander

The Reunion OF Scottish Rite Ma
sons which has been in progress dur
ing the week at the cathedral in this
city. came to an end last evenig. Dur
ing the day yesterday West Virginia
Consistory No. l conferred the Thir-
ty-iirst and Thirty-second degrees I'M
de rthe direction Of L. G. Steinbicker,
80 degree; Hon. and Chas L. Carri-
gan, 30 degree X. c. c. H.
The reunion has been one OF the
best ever held by the local bodies. A
number Of the high dignitaries OF the
order were present during the week.
Geo. F. Moore. 80 degree; Sovereign
Grand Commander OF the order; Chas.
p. Rosenbaum. 80 degree: Lieut..
Grand Con- mander, Judge l.. n. Tav-
enner, 33 degree; Hon. K. d. Walker.
30 degree; Hon. OF Fairmont; ]. NJ.
Crouch. % degrees X. G. c. u. and
others OF high degree being present
yesterday and last evening.
Preceding the 30 degree yesterday,
the class Of candidates formed a class
organization and elected Dir. J. NJ.
McCOuihay. 30 degrees as class presi-
dent
Following the banquet. a splendid
post prandial program was rendered
consisting OF music and stfpechesh BY
a number Of the brethren. The princI-
pal address was made by Judge Geo.
=. Moore. 30 degrees the Sovereign
Grand Commander Of the order. other
speeches were made by Chas. y Ros-
enhaum, 80 degrees; Lieut. Grand
Commander. Judge l.. ". Tavenner,
30 degrees Hon. Hon r. NJ Showai-
ter 30 degrees; and others DR. J. NJ.
McConihay. 30 degrees responded 20
the toast The Glass" Chas. +. Car
rigan. 30 degrees X. G. C. ". was
POSTMASTER and presided In his usual
happy and apt way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
DAVE SAYS

You've heard the Last call
for dinner" on q Pullman din
ing car, OF course.
Well. il you hadn't. as yet.
had your dinner, the last
call" occupies just about the
same relation 20 this adver-
tisement.
Kraus Bros. have been offer
ing kraus-Made heavyweight
clothes AZ marked reductions
and they're just about 10 dis
continue the sale.
Saturday is the last day"
Consequently, il you would
own one OF the best suits or
overcoats ever brought 20
Wheeling. a garment which
will do service and be right up
70 the minute for next season,
you can not delay longer get
ting il.
Weather for to-day:-Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
BooTLEooER.
Chss. chrisweil Arrested Charged
With Violating Law

Charles Chriswell was arrested last
night In the Second ward upon war
rant sworn out by Squire Hobbs. For
some time the local policemen have
been watching for Chriswell. as Il Is
claimed he has been quietly engaged
in the "boOtlegging' business. He was
arrested and taken to the jail and will
In all probability be given a hearing
today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
SUIT COMPROMISED.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer
COLUMBUS. o.. Feb 1S.-By agree
ment between counsel the suit
brought by John n. j. ITCHY. admin
htrator. against the Pittsburgh-Bol-
mont Coal Company for $4,000 for
the death Of Michael Kozojiendiz. who
was electrocuted while b. the employ
OF the company In Belmont county.
was settled In court today by the pay
ment OF $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19

Funeral services will b. held this art
crnuun 40 2.a0 o'clock over the remains
Of the late John Thomas Ritz who died
on The Nrw York Express Wrdnaada 81
night while he wHu curoufr 90 Visit hfa
Frn. Edward. captain or the Eighth
IS lard Engine House. The deceased was
formerly n resident here. and the news OF
hiH death was received with o. great deal
~ rrErnt lIe iH survived bv two cons.
Edward and William. and two sisters.
Mrs Lizzie Zeal and Mrs Thomas
IHuEhrrIE. The services Will b. held
at the home % The first. named sister
and inferment viii b. iu Eedmonds
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
NO QUORUM
Wheeling District Board Of Education
Fails 10 Meet-only Few Mem
bers Present

The Board OF Education failed 10 get
a quorum last night and the regular
February meeting will be held next
Tuesday Nine commissioners answer
ed 10 roll call as follows: Cummins.
lhlenfield, Kennen. Reymann. Lester.
Rogers. Seabright. Wagner. Wilson
and President Armbrecht