davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25

@irfefIofferne 6rue &irfe |
0benle ffaI fre1ttioig ringes beo elef<
triif 4raft.
Gn @enforeningsiten ct reit |
@or6inebore / Mnlnget .peo @oa1e<
taarnet of ben lofale 5or{parsbro-
oerforening. 8praa6et bar ffenfet
qrotis @r,.nb. Det er en- 8 Men bbi
@ranititen n,eo Snffription.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
F2rre Arbejdsl9se.

Antallet af ledge H@nder
minker fra Uge til Uge. Da
Arbejdsl0sheden var paa sit hpj-
este dette Aar, var der 5,745,000
flere Arbejdsledige end Flor.
For Krigens Udbrud i 1914, da
Forholdene jo skulde we're Nor
male, gik Syv Millioner Arbejde-
re ledge her Landet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
Skatteskulkere.

Skatte-Skulkning er risikabel
Forretning nu for Tiden. Skat-
tekommiser Blair oplyser, at der
vii v@re Anledning til at rette
Fell i Skatte-Opgaver, som er
gjort god Tro, men at fors@rll-
ge Fuskere vii gaa F@ngsel. En-
drive for ,,back taxes har ny
lig indbragt IL Millioner Dollarc:.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
: @roolten eliot. Ser er 9nifer

@roo]ten @lot. Ser er 1nlfer
fremn1e ON at faa oprettet Ell Sano>
brugsifole poa @roaiten Slot. ss'1
meooeles, at en- fibre 6anif Dmme,
iom er fpot i Mbgelten6er, nte11er, at
@Iottet ber epres til aongebolig, 90
at RongefmniIien ioa not en- Sib bbert
Mar bil1e toge Bolig Der ligeion pna
Mlarielisborg be6 Marbus.
Direftgr s. @la.,l @ebenbapn,
er bIepd qnfot fou1 ,,oienM aoniul !
Seattle, gsnfbirtgo,,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
STORMFLODEN
i Dannark den "a. Oktober.


storm 1902 har der like vaeret en-
saa voldsom Storm som Mandag
den "a. Oktober og Natten forud,
da den begynte.
Det peb i Telefon- og Lys-
traadne, som maaske ingensinde
f9r. Flagstenger kn@kkede,
Plankev@rker v@ltede, Tagsten
ramlede ned og .Ruder blaeste j
og allie Tanker gik til
dem, der disse frygtelige Timer
var .paa S9en.
Telefonnettet var saa godt
scn afbrudt; men der er anret-
tet Odel@ggelser og Ulykker i
ct uhyggeligt Omfang.
Her er nogle Uddrag af for
skellige Blade:
/ S@by har Stormen anrettet
stor Skade Havnen og we'd Mo-
lerne. Ale Badehusene nord for
Byen - med Undtagelse af Da-
mebadehuset = er blaest vek.
Bundgarnsp@le driver over hele
I Byen er store
Butiksruder bl@st ind hos d'Hrr.
William Nielsen og Hoffman. Fo-
observation-disclosures Vindmotor
er v@ltet. S6badets Automobil-
garage er vaeltet, og en- Mangde
Tracer er rykket op med Rod.
Langs Himmerlandskysten har
Stormen foraarsaget Hojvande,
som man like mindes saa sterk
de, sidste 80 Aar.
Fiskerne i Ais og Hurup har
faaet St9rstedelen af deres Red
skaber 6delagte.
l Hobro .er Havnepladsen og
den lavere iggende Del af Byen
oversvGmmet. Al Faerdsel til Ba-
skier pr. Baadfart ell
Ter pr. Vogn. Flere Villaer paa
Engen er oversv6mmet og Fer
kre og Swim druknede. Spritfa-
briken Fortuna har standset,
idet Vandet er trRngt ind i Fyr-
H9jvandet i Mariager Fjord
har sat hele Havnepladsen under
Wand. Vandet staar op over En-
gene. Flere Baade er skyllet
hdjt op paa Land. K@ldrene i
Husene Ostergade og we'd Hav-
nepladsen staar fulde af Wand.
Hele Fiskerlejet B6nnerup, II
Mil Nord for Grenaa, er 6delagt.
z Fiskerbaade til en- Verdi at
10000 Kr. er slaaet i Stykker.
Snese af Bundgarn er revet bort.
En- 1skaelder og 4 Ishuse er
knuste, en- stor Del F'iskefart6jer
er .kastet op paa Land, helt elleri
delvis 9delagte. Store Stykker
af Kysten er oversvQmmet eller
undermineret og styrtet i Havet.
Overall Havstokken flyder det
med Vragstumper. Folk anslaar
Skaden we'd B9nnerup Strand til
ca. 100000 Kr. Mango Fiskere
er ruinerede, da de like har for
sikret.
Flere Hundreder T9nder Land
we'd Gjerrild Strand er oversvom-
met, og adskillige T6nder Land
er styftet Havet. Skaden er
betyde1ig.
Randers synes at vaere den
ramte BY, idet hele den
nedre Bydel blew sat under Wand;
80 Beboere af ct stort Pakhus,
der var indrettet til Boliger for
Husvihe, MATTE reddes Baa-
Stormfloden lob videre ind
over Havnen, hvor ale de store
Pakhuse blew omgerdet med
Wand, der efterhaanden trengte
ind og 9delagde store V@rdier;;
det drejer sig ON Tusinder og
after Tusinder af Kroner. Hele
den nedre Bydel staar j Aften
endnu under Wand. En- M@ngde
Ejendomme med Butikker, Re-
staurationer og Beboelseslejlig-
heder er blevet rgmmet j Dagens
Lob. Ialt ef der over ct Par
Hundrede Husvilde.
Vandstanden we'd Udbyh9j var
Z .Fod over det nornale, og al-
Dire Folk. som Dor we'd Fjorden.
at Vandstanden j Nat var
hpjere end j Stormflo odsnatten ]
1872.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
Georg Brandes og Universitetet.

I Anledning af, at det i Efter-
aaret er so Aar, siden Professor
Georg Brandes f6rste Gang holdt
Forel@sninger we'd K9benhavns
Universitet, har Konsistoriun1
overfor ham udtalt Onsket on,
at han Wide >holde en- Forelms-
ming i Universities Festsal. Prof
Brandes har modtaget Indbyde]
sen, og Forel@sning skulde fin.
de Sted f0rste Halvdel af No
vember Manned.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
Wienerbgrnene kan blive i Dan
mark Winter.

Justitsministeriet har erkl@ret
sig villig til at meddele en- Del
af de endnu tilbagev@rende
Weinerbgrn Tilladelse til at for
blive Vinteren over, under For
udsetning af, at der skonnes at
foreligge nogen smrlig Grund til
en- saadan Forl@ngels!e af :Op-
holdstilladelsen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
Nv Pengesedler.

Wore Pengesedler, som udste-
des herefter ska] bhve af for
skellig Stqrrelse, graderet efter
deres Paalydende. Dette vii spa
re Papir og gore det umuligt
for Falskmyntere at forandre
Sedler for mindre Bel6b til Sed-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
Koncession givet amerikansk
Selskab af Sovieterne.

ri amerikansk Selskab har at
sovietregeringen erholdt Konces-
sion paa Minering af Asbestos !
Uralbiergene. Koncessionen gael
der for 20 Aar og er den fprste,
der er givet ct amerikansk Sci
skab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-25
. Dann1ark. =.

LIE kOSCOdre Dlgednl6g yea
Albek, Heststrup sog Thereby er
spraengt, og en- Mengde Kreatu-
rer driver her d@de omkring. We'd
Mellerup er al Forbindelse af-
brudt, og Faergehusene er rom
met. Ogsaa her driver der man
ge d9de Kreaturer.
Havet har anrettet store Ode
laeggelser langs Stranden. We'd
Rygaard, Mogenstrup, Skovkjaer
og Hevringholm er Veje og Hegn
langs Stranden forsvundne, og
her staar nu kun de STEELE Skr@n-
ter, hvor der for var Graesgange.
Grenaa skete. der meget store
Odel@ggelser. Vandet stod h0jt
op i Gade1ne. Den paa Molerne
anrettede Skade Sbelqber sig til
Hundredtusinder. Skaden paa
F'iskefartpjer belpber sig til ca.
100000 Kr.
ALE Fiskernes Hyttefade og
ca. 5000 Fiskekasser er slaaet
til >Pindebr@nde, hgesom ale
Sl@besteder er spraengte og ode
lagte. V@rdien af Hyttefade og
Fiskekasser anslaas til 7 a 5000
Kr: 6 store Grenaa-Kuttere er
gaaet til Bunds.
We'd Hou Strand blew ale
Fiskernes Redskaber skyllet bort
og Fiskekvaserne skyllet op paa
Molerne; Vandet traengte op i
Byen og ned i Brpndene og flere
Kgbmandslagre blew sat under
Wand.
Paa Herning-Egnen rasede en-
voldsom Snestorm, som @delagde
Telegraf- og Telefonnettet; Ian
devejene bley: mango Steder
sp@rrede af vx1tede Telegrafp@-
le, saa Traadene MATTE klippes
over.
'Saa vidt det kan sk6nnes er
det norlige Fyn hardest rant,
sserlig Bogertse og Omegn. Daem-
ningerne paa begge Slider er gen
nembrudt, og Vandet staar ind
over Strandvejen. De K3er og
Faar, som stod t6jrede her, druk-
nede. Omkring Banegaarden
staar 2 Allen Wand. Landevejene
ind til Byen er ligeledes over
sv0mmede. Paa flere af de lavt
liggende Huse staar Vandet op
under Vinduerne, og Folk maa
f@rdes Baade. I Slagteriet
staar Vandet en- Allen over Gull
vet.
Paa Landevejen fra Bogense
til Skovby er Vandet trengt ind
i Lader og Huse. En- Del Krea-
turer og Swim druknede, og flere
Huse er styrtede sammen. Nogle
Mennesker reddedes sidste Ole
blk.
Skaden i Bogenseegnen anslaas
til mindst J Million Kroner, og
der blew udsendt Opraab ON at
komme de mango Ubemidlede,
som Ulykken ramte, til Hj@lp.
We'd Nyborg Strand blew mango
Fiskerbaade s0nderslaaet og Ba-
deanstalterne 6delagt. Langs
Odense nye Skibskanal blew flere
Tusind T9nder Land sat under
Wand, og Skaden paa Bygninger-
ne i Odense er meget betydelig.
Paa Lolland er der we'd Albuen
.anrettet Skade paa Fiskernes
Baade og Redskaber for mindst
$4,000 Kr.; alene tire Fiskere we'd
,Nakskov-Lang9 Fjord har mistet
Redskaber for 10000 Kr., som
like var assurerede.
Paa SHETLAND, led KorsGr og
Omegn meget we'd Oversv9mmel-
ser. Lammefjords- ds-D@mningen i
Odsherred blew sprsengt og Lam
mefjords-Arealet paa omtrent l
Kvadratmil med 12-140O Beboere
blew sat tildels under Wand, men
det lykkedes i yderste Ojeblik at
stoppe det vmrste D@mnings-
brud her. Demningen we'd den
udt9rrede Saltb@kvig Sejrpbug-
ten spr@ngtes, og 5000 Tdr., L.
Gr@sgange blev sat under Wand.
Paa Oresundskysten er der an
rettet megen Skade paa Baade
broer og BoWmrker, og mango
Baade er pdelagt.
Der skete en- RRkke Ulykker,
deraf mango Skibsforlis. Saale-
des forliste D. F. D. S. Damper
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10

WANTED-Odd jobs. Tel. 604 NJ:
234 If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10
FIGHTING PARSON"
UNUSUAL MINISTER
Would Have Dancing and Billiards in
Churches-Legion Chaplain
Has Career.

CHANUTE. Kan, Dec. 10-Thefght-
ing instinct which won for the Rev, Earl
4. Blackman, the newly elected national
chaplain of the American Legion, the
title of the Fighting Parson of the
Thirty Fifth" during the world war, has
stood him well in handssince he came back
to his peace-time vocation as pastor of
the First Christian church here. En-
lightment gained in his war service Gre
ated new ideas as to the scope of re-
hgiOus activities. The new plankS be
inserted in the church's platform created
considerable opposition But thus far the
lighting parson" has won.
We have never had dancing in the
church" he said. The main reason be-.
ing that we have no suitable room for it.
/ do not favor the use of the sanctuary in
the church for any purpose other than
worship, but believe the church could
well have q dancing floor in a building
adjacent to the church, or in the same
building; also billiard tables, social and
card rooms If they seemed required 10
meet the social needs" -
AIR. Blackman's church has a motion
picture machine, for use in connection
with services. Indications are that his
policy is popular.
The career of the Rev. Mr.. Blackman
has been diversified. He was born in
Kendallyille. Ind, Oct. ,, 1882 on q
farm and received a common school edu-
cation. He studied steam and machine
designing in Pratt Institute, Brooklyn,
y. y; followed engineering and electri-
cal work including firing a locomotive ::
assistant engineer on a steam yacht in
New York harbor: chief engineer of an
interurban power house ia northern
Indiana and worked in an, automobile
factory at Kokomo. Ind. These actiyi-,
ties oyerlapped some with farming and
going to college where he earned his own
way.
Due to the opposition within his church
to his policy on ammusements. Mr.. Black
man once each year has submitted his
resignation. Last spring it was rejected
for the third time and a raise in salary
was voted him. This he declined to acL
cept, however. stating that he made
money in addition to his salary by referee
ing boxing bouts. His new duties as
national chaplain will not interfere with
his passionate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10
LOWELL & TELLER
ito Main Street Brattleboro
SATISFACTORY SERVICE

meeting with this kind of a problem
They don't know what TO say to this
kind of patient, and have no idea of what
kind of advice to give. They became ner-
vous. and hesitatingly sag, L guess
you're pretty well-that's ALL
They are not accustomed TO think of
the difference between relative health
and perfect health. They are trained to
recognize the difference between being
up and about and being required TO go
TO bed, sick, but they know almost moth
ing about a high and low standard of
health 1t is most necessary that our
medical schools be changed so as to in
clude the teaching of this distinction as
we'll as to include the instruction of the
prevention of sickness" ....-....
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10

WANTED RAW FURS-C. L. Howe;
232-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10

WANTED-Table boarders by the
week at the Princess Dining Room:
239-241*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10
Lowell & Teller
Brattleboro's Oldest Reliable
Hardware Store
Braftleboro, Vermont

BLANKET INSURANCE
All points covered, this may be realized
by your horses if you buy your
BLANKETS
of us, as we are selling this year a
Blanket that has had the largest sales of
any Blanket we have ever carried. For
good locker. Substantially, and ,crea-
ture comfort, IL cannot be beat. 1t has a
SPECIAL NECK ADJUSTMENT
which makes the blanket adaptable TO
all degrees of weather.
STREET BLANKETS
at prices that are as attractive as their.
e0lOrings.
-. so LAP ROBES
that are beauties and at prices that can
not be duplicated.
SKATES, SKIS AND SNOWSH0ES
that viii help you 10 enjoy the rig0rs OF
winter, and by getting healthy
OUT-OF-DOoR EXERCISE
You win enjoy life better, live longer and
die happier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10

WANTED - Light housework: Tel.
1914. 24u-Z4oS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10
stenchss for MIns signals.

The bureau of mines has been CO.
operating with large mining companies
In the perfecting OF devices To warn
miners of danger by means Of stencfes.
A vile-smeiIing .;quid Is introduced
into the compressed air line and the
odor soon gives its warning through
the nose
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10

WANTED-Work by the hour. Mrs:
Herbert Merrill, 116 Elliot street 23l-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10

WANTED-Boarders and rOomers, IS
n week. 127 Elliot st. 23S-243F
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-10
WANTED

wANTED-Boy. 81 Main st. 226-tf
wANTED-Girl. o. Main st. 226-tf
wANTED-Boarders. IL Clark st.
239-245*
Evening star., 1921-10-16
SCHOOL SURVEY IS !.
READY FOR SENATE
Facts Learned by Federal
Bureau Expected to Help
Present Senate Probe.

A survey Of the public schools Of
the District has just been completed
by the experts of the bureau of eou-
cation, and will be laid before the
Senate District Subcommittee. which
is to begin an Investigation Of the
schools tomorrow. The survey was
asked for by Senator Capper of Kan
sas. chairman of the school commit
tee. several months ago. when the
needs of the schools were inquired
into. with the result that an emer-
gency building fund was appropriat-
ed amounting to about $2.0O0.0o0.
Unbiased Report Sought.
Mrs Alice b. Fernandez of the bu-
reau of education was in charge of
the survey of the schools here. She
has done similar work for the bureau
! in number of other large cities.
Senator Capper was particularly anx-
iouS to have the survey made by Of
ficials of the federal government III
no way connected with the public
schools here, so that he would obtain
the views of persons who were not
connected with the system. but who
nevertheless, were qualified to make
survey and point out needs OF the
schools. Senator Capper said yester-
day he would be very glad to have
this information. now that further
investigation is about to be begun
by the Senate committee.
The survey of the schools will go to
the commissioner of education tomor-
row for his approval before being
transmitted to Senator Capper. 1t Is
expected to reach Senator Capper
within a few days. 1t will not be
made public until it has been given
to Senator Capper. it was said.
Facts Expected to Aid Schools.
The report of the federal bureau. it
is believed. will prove of considerable
value in framing a program for the
further extension of the schools and
the erection of new buildings. The
members of the Senate District COM
mittee, and. in fact. the entire mem
bership of the Senate. is friendly to
the proposal to give the District addi-
tional school facilities.
The opening meeting of the subcom-
mittee on schools. set for 1890 o'clock
tomorrow morning. will be executive.
The committee will determine later
whether any of the investigation is
to be conducted in public. Senator
Capper has requested the municipal
architect and the president of the
board of education and superintendent
of schools to appear before the COM
mittee tomorrow.
WILL EXPLAIN DELAYS
Evening star., 1921-10-16
WILL EXPLAIN DELAYS.
Supt. Bal1ou and DR.. Simon to Ap.
pear Before Senate Committee.

Reports that they are at odds with
the District Commissioners and the
force OF the municipal architects office
over the delay in carrying out the school
construction program will be refuted
tomorrow by school authorities, when
they appear before the Senate sub
committee, which begins its investiga-
ton into the schools So far as could
be learned last night only one school
official-Dr. Abram Simon, president of
the board of education-will appear
before the committee at its initial hear
! ing tomorrow morning.
School authorities admit that there
has been some delay in the erection of
the school buildings appropriated for
by Congress, but declare this is due
primarily to the lack of sufficient num-
Der of employees in the municipal archi-
:ect's Office.
There has not been the least dis
sension between the municipal archi-
tect or the commissioners" said an
The school officials have always en-
ioyed the heartiest of cooperation with
them. and this will be pointed out to
the Senate committee"
This official said that one reason
for the delay in the construction of
the new tuberculosis school to re-
place the Hamilton school is that the
selection of site for the building
was not made earlier. He also de-
clared that it will require more time
to draw plans for this school. be-
cause it will be a structure of an
unusual type. 1t was said that there
are only two schools of the type of
Hamilton in the United States.
The slow progress on the new
eastern High School. the official said.
will be explained in detail to the
committee. Critics of school officials
have charged that the delay on the
construction of this school was
caused by the revision of the plans
of former Municipaf Architect Snow
den Ashford. The change in the
plans for the new high school, the
official said the committee will be
told, was absolutely necessary.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Here Is the record Of the Districts
school construction program which
Congress will inquire into this week
in sitting charges that there have
been unreasonable delays in starting
the wer6:
Congress, beginning with the fiscal
year 1917, has authorized total ap-
preparations amounting to f5.247.0oO
for fifteen school building operations.
covering new buildings additions ami
repairs.
AT the present time five Of the
operations are under way. They
represent S1.817,000 Of the total fund
TO be expended. They ars the
Eastern High School. to cost $780,
900; Phelps School. 5000 IrepalrsD
Deanwood School, $4,000; Henry ID.
Cook School. $4,000. and tho Aarri-
son School, $4,000.
Bids to BE Called For.
Bids for four of the projects will
be called for this month. In this
group are the Monroe. Lincoln ParK,
Smothers and Mott schools rton
which will be spent total or
$390.000.
Bids for the wheatley. John Eaton
and Buchanan SCHOOLS. which Will
cost S53O,0OO in all. will be requested
in November. and Tor the Bell school.
to cost $4,000. about January !.
Thu only authorized improvements
in the program upon which only
preliminary work has been done are
the Petworth Junior High School
and lexington Junior High School
each of which is authorized to cost
$500. 900. and for which Congress has
already appropriated total OF
100000.
The record discloses that in the
cases of the Eastern High. Wheat
ley, Phelps and Deanwood schools
delays were caused through inability
to provide the improvements within
the limits Of the appropriations
originally made. This necessitated
going back to Congress for addi-
Eleven Of the projects were
authorized during the present fiscal
expected to be under contract by the
beginning Of the year.
An Individual summary OF the
projects. which has been compiled at
the District building, follows:
Eastern High school
Fiscal year 1917. $as.274.ss made
available toward the construction of
the building, being the unexpended
balance of the sum appropriated for
the site. The limit of cost Of the
building was fixed at the same time
at 100000. Fiscal year 1918. 100000
additional appropriated. 1t was i'm
possible to erect the building within
the limit of cost of 100000 during
war times SO that construction was
not begun. Fiscal year 1921. the limit
of cost was increased to $1,500.000
and an additional $4,000 was appro-
priated. making it possible to proceed
The substructure up to and includ-
| ing the first floor level will be com.
pleted November Is. 1921. Fiscal year
Evening star., 1921-10-16
FIVE SCHOOL BUILDING
OPERATIONS UNDER WA Y
Fifteen Authorized Beginning With 1917
Record of Construction Program Presented.
Charges Will Be Sifted BY Congress.

1899. $4,000 additional appropriated.
making the total for building to date
se2s.274.ey. OF this amount, the total
expenditure to date is f260,16e.54 and
the total obligated to date is s353,-
1920. and the unobligated balance is
therefore S274,545.73. Bids will be
opened on October 20 for the erection
or the superstructure at an estima ted
cost of approximately 100000. This
contract will run for sixteen months
Wheatley School.
Fiscal year 1918, $4,000 appropri-
ated~for eight-room addition, includ-
Ing assembly hall and purchase OF
additional land. 1t was impossible to
proceed with construction during
war times under this limit of cost
Fiscal year 1922, $4,000 additional
appropriated for twelve-room addition
and limit of cost Increased to t250.000
VIII advertise for bids for twelve
room addition November s. 1921.
Phelps SCHOOL.
Fiscal year 1918. $4,000 appropris.- =
ed for addition. including assembly
hall and gymnasium and necessary re-
modelling for use as a grade manual
-
Evening star., 1921-10-16

training center. Impossible to pro-
ceed owing to high costs Fiscal year
1920, $10,900 additional appropriated
and limit of cost raised to $4,000.
Still impossible to proceed. Fiscal year
1891. $2o.oee provided for necessary
remodeling bnly. Plans could not be
completed and work done during the
vacation period In the summre of 1920.
and the school authorities requested
that 1t be not done during the school
year: Contract for this remodeling
has been completed. however, and aft
minor repairs the building, remodel
ed as a manual training center. will
be occupied about October 90, 1921.
Deanwo0d School.
Fiscal year 1918. $4,000 appro-
priated for four-room addition. in
cluding assembly hall. Impossible to
cal year 1921, $4,000 additional ap-
propriated for eight-roem addition
and limit of cost flxad at $4,000.
Four rooms of the eight provided for
were added to the existing building
asa second story and completed
100000 additional appropriated. Will
advertise for bids for remaining four
rooms October 20, 1897.
Henry ID. Cook school.
Fiscal year 1899. 10000 appropri-
ated for four.room addition. Erec-
ton now In progress. Will be COM
pleted before Christmas.
Mott School.
Fiscal year 1922. 100000 appro-
priated for eight-room addition. Will
advertise for bids during present
month.
John Eaton school.
Fiscal year 1922. 100000 appro-
priated for eight-room addition. Will
advertise for bids November 5. 1921
Junior High school.
Petworth. Fiscal year 1922. $780,