davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-18
over attorneys fees, and.

over attorneys tees, and,
WHEREAS, default has been
made in the payment of a part Of
the principal sum secured by said
chattel mortgage, and The whole
balance thereof, and payment of tho
interest due thereon as follows, to-
wit: Principal and interest due at
this time in the sum Of Five Hun
bred Forty-two Dollars and Sity-
three Cents (S542.63), said inerest
being at the rate Of Eight Per Cent
(SSdl per annum, and
WHEREAS, no suit or proceed
ing at law has been instituted to
recover the debt now remaining Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof, and the power Of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage having be-
come operative, and
WHEREAS, the amount of said
mortgage indebtedness claimed to
be due at the first publiation of this
notice is principal and interest in
the sum of S542.G3, and the sum Of
One Hundred Dollars (S1O0.00) at
torney's fees, as stipulated for in
said mortgage, amounting in all to
the sum of Six Hundred Forty-two
Dollars and SiXty-three Cents
(S642.63).
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE
is HEREBY GIVEN, that, pursuant
to the terms of said chattel mort
gage and note, the unders gned
MORTGAGE will, on the 9th day Of
May, 1923, at 2 o'clock in the aft
ernoon Of said day, at the Court
house Of Natrona County, in tho
City of Casper, State of Wyoming,
sell the above described mortgaged
property Mt public auction for cash,
to make the amount Of said mort
gage Indebtedness and attorneys
fees, amounting to the sum of
S642.63- together with the expenses
Of caring for said mortgaged prop
erty and the charges and expenses
Of said sale.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this
18th day of Apr /, A. d. 1928.
WYOMING TRUST COMPANY
OF CASPER.
DURHAM & LOVELY,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Pub. April 18 and %,
and May 2, 1928.
, 1923-04-18

lbs. 81 IT spaces ana Quaos, o pcs
3-line Wood Furn cut 90 ems, 8
pcs. 4-line Wood Furn cut 70 ems,
5 pcs. 4-line Wood Furn cut so ems
) pes. 4-line Wood Furn. cut 90
ems, 5 pcs. 5-line Wood Furn. cut
70 ems, 5 pcs. 5-line Wood Furn.
cut 80 ems, 5 pcs. 5-line Wood Furn.
cut 90 ems, 5 pcs. Cline Wood
Furn. cut 10 ems, 5 pcs. Cline Wood
Furn. cut so ems, 8 pcs. CLINE
Wood Furn. cut 90 ems, 5 pcs. g.
line Wood Furn. cut 20 ems, b pcs,
Slime Wood Furn. cut 80 ems, 10
yds. 10 PIT. Reglet, 10 yds. 10 PIT.
Reglet, 10 yds. 2-line Wood Furn,
1 case No. 3O4O. l No. 1860 Bev.
Wood Furn in Case Sengbrush, 5
pcs. 2-line Wood Furn. cut 10 ems,
5 pcs. 2-line Wood Furn. cut 80
ems. 5 pcs. Cline Wood Furn. cut
90 ems, 5 pcs. 3-line Wood Furn,
cut 10 ems, 5 pcs. 3-line Wood
Furn. cut so ems, l Assortment No.
. Brass Thin Spaces. 1 Electro Cut
No, 2712C n color, l Electro Cut
No. 2718C one color, l Electro Cut
No. 2709hC 2 color, IL Golden
Steel gauge pins No. 2, IL Golden
Steel gauge pins No. 6, l pair Elk
tension Feed Guides, 1 pair No. 7
Tweezers, l ct. Arabol Padding
Cement ~(green), l Pinch Cement
Brush Rubberset, l Angular Quads,
1 1s PIT. Miehle Extra Cond, Title ;
1 "a PIT. Miehle Extra Cond. Title,
1 SO PIT. Miehlc Extra Cond. Title,
/ AZ PIT Miehle Elk. Cond. Title, l
60 PIT. Miehle Extra Cond. Title, l
70 PIT. Miehle Extra Cond. Title, 2
80 PIT. Miehle Extra Cond. Title, 10
lbs. 2 PIT. Labor Saving Brass Rule
No. 2OO2, 10 lbs. 2 PIT. Labor Saving
Brass Rule No. 20S2, l Assortment
1 Copp Thin Spaces, l FIT. 6 PIT,
Cond. Dorsey, I FIT. 8 PIT. Cond.
Dorsey, / Fit. 10 PIT. Cond. Dorsey,
1 1T. IA PIT. Cond. Dorsey, 1914 lbs.
is Pt. Condensed Dorsey, l Fl. "a
Pt. Cond. Dorsey, 1 80 PIT. Cond.
Dorsey, / SO PIT. Cond. Dorsey,
Ft. AZ PIT. Condensed Dorsey, l Ft.
so Pt. Cond. Dorsey, 1 FIT. ~ PIT.
Cond. Dorsey, l Ft. IA PIT. Light
Dorsey, 90 lbs. 1s PIT. Light Dorsey,
/ ut. "a PIT. Light Dorsey, 1 TT. 80
PIT, Light Dorsey. 1 Ft. SO PIT. Light
Dorsey, 1 Ft. as PIT. Light Dorsey,
l go PIT. Light Dorsey, 20 lbs.
ID PIT. Light Dorsey I%talic, 1 TT. SO
, 1923-04-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District, Natrona Coun-

Judicial District, Natrona Coun-
ty, Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of Cur
tbs Lee Tappy, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that let
tiers Of administration in the estate
of Curtis Lee Tappy, were on April
4th, 1928, issued to the under
signed; and all persons having
claims against said estate are rs-
quired to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers for allowance to tire
undersigned administrator within
six months after the date of said
letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit from said estatoi
and IL such claims are not exhibited
within one year from the date Of
said letters, they shall be forever
barred.
DYER HAYS,
Administrator.
2O2 Con. Roy. Bldg.
Pub. Ape. 10, rs, May ?, ., 1923.
, 1923-04-18

LEARN beauty culture; one of the
best professions for Cal!
and see mo Addington Shop. 226 e.
Second.
, 1923-04-18

MADAM PELKY-Make no mistake
when you undertake anything of
Importance; get my advice; no charge
unless you obtain perfect satisfaction.
443 W. Yellowstone.
, 1923-04-18
PERSONAL

MADAM WONDER. wonderful read
or, the lady with tho wonderful
power; tells past, present and future,
Call and consult her Tn any affairs.
252 West B. Hours 9 a. m. to 10
m.
, 1923-04-18

Dated at Casper, Wyoming, April
9, 1928.
AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS
COMPANY
Mortgage.
By OGLBEE & ADAMS,
Its Attorneys.
Publish April IL, 10, 25, 1923.
, 1923-04-18
Business and Professional Directory
DOCTORS

DIR. 4. j. RLACH
Physician and Surgeon
fhone 1913. Residence 211s.
, 1923-04-18

LOST-saturday night, ladies' black
hand bag. cntaining pearl ear
rings and SIS in money. Finder
please return to tho Tribune n re-
ceive reward.
, 1923-04-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Airedale pup eight months
old. Jack Dillon. Midwest Heights.
, 1923-04-18

FOR SALE-Well established rams
fer line with good paying business;
must sell. Phone 2015.
, 1923-04-18

LosT-one diamond bar pin. Re
ware. Phone 1897.
, 1923-04-18

LOST-s7x5 United States Royal
Cdrd tire. between Beidecker Tool
co. and White Motor. Phone 3l7NI
or 9Os and receive reward.
, 1923-04-18

Gripper Finger, l 6-inch style AA
Ink Spatula, 9 American Model 80
Type Numbering Machines, 5 Rigid
Rim Galleys 6Mx231A, 20 Rigid Rim
Galleys, 31hx23h, l Rigid Rim Gal
leys, 10x16, l Rigid Rim Galley,
12x1S, 2 All Brass Galleys, S&x1S,
l SX2h Rouse composing stick, l
10x2A Rouse Composing Stick, l
12x2 Standard Composing Stick,
l 1872 Buckeye Composing Stick,
IL No Slip Gauge Pins, 10 Flexible
Side Gauge Pins, 1 Spool No. rs
Round Wire, l Spool 2x25 Wire,
Rouds; l Portland Multiple Punch
ing Machine, foot power, serial No.
4751; . Round Hole Punch Heads
for same, 2 No. $50 Punching Sets
for same, 2 No. 1875 Punching Sets
for same, 2 NJ l Open hole Punch
Heads for same, l 20-inch Rosback
Treadle Perforator, with Hard dies,
foot power, serial No. 5S71-04O; /
Roberts Model 40 Hand Numbering
Machine, l No. 5135 American Dry
ig Rack and Stock Table with "a
Dryers 30x30x1 Y, SO lbs. 2 Labor
Saving Leads, so lbs. 6 PIT. Labor
Saving Slugs, 101a lbs. 6 PIT. Slugs,
cut 80 ems; Tx lbs. 6 PIT. Slugs,
cut 45 ems; l 2 PIT. Steel PERI. Rule
No. SOC; 10 Wichersham Quoins
No. /, ~ Wichersham Quoins No.
2, 2 Wichersham Quoins, Keys, l
No. 5S05 Hickey Mallet, l No. $500
Hickoey Mallet, 10 lbs. Sc Pt.
Spaces and Quads, 10 lbs. 4S PIT
Spaces and Quads, 10 lbs. go PIT
Spaces and Quads. 2 70 PIT. Spaces
and Quads, 4 Hamilton Leader
Boxes No. 1885, 2 Compact Rule
Cases No. 3O45, l 10 Line Wood
Type No. 4O45 Gothic, 3 A Caps
and No. l Fig. 1O1 pcs: l Is Line
Wood Type No. 4O45 Gothic; 3 A
Caps and No. l Fig. 101 pcs; l 20
Line Wood Tyne No. 4045 Gothic,
3 A Caps and No. / Fig. 1O1 pcs; 5
8 pcs. 1O-line wood furn cut 70 ems,
3 pcs. 1Oline wood furn cut 10 ems,
5 pcs. 10-line wood furn cut 80 ems,
5 pcs 10-line Wood Furn cut 80
ems. Is lbs. 6 PIT. Spaces and Quads,
10 lbs. s PIT. Spaces and Quads, 10
lbs. 10 PIT. Spaces and Quads, 20
lbs. u PIT. Spaces and Quads, 20
lbs. IA PIT. Spaces and Quads, 20
lbs. IS PIT. Spaces and Quads, 10
lbs. "a PIT. Spaces and Quads, 10
, 1923-04-18

202 Con. Roy. Bldg.
Pub. App. 10, IS, May 2, ., 1928.
, 1923-04-18
AUDITORS

G. ii. REINiERTH
Certified Public Accountant
Income Tax Service -
401 0-S Blds. Phone 'o'
, 1923-04-18

IF AN AVERAGE monthly income
Of $3.50 paid monthly. which has
actually been lone for the past three
years on every 500 invested or s2A
TO SOS yearly appeals TO you. write
NJ. NJ. WOLFF. IL Wall ST.. New
York City.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-04
Meeting Unanimous
For County Policeman
Expected Opposition to Retention OF
Officer Is Not Present.

At the much heralded meeting of
the county commissioners Tuesday
morning large number of people,
both men and women, were present
to hear the proceedings of the meet
ing which was held in conjunction
with a mass meeting of the citizens
of the county.
Several days ago unsigned circulars
were distributed throughout the coun-
ty urging all citizens to be present at
the meeting to help in firing the
county policeman, and 10 see that
among other things a county demon
strator was not hired and in many
other ways to condemn the recent ac-
tivities of the commissioners.
The expected opposition did not
show up, and the whole meeting was
in perfect accord with the actions of
the county commissioners, retaining
the services of the county policeman.
Many citizens from all parts of the
county made short talks, commencing
the work of the county policeman and
requesting that he be employed per-
manently.
Rev. r. H. Jennings, who was
chairman of the meeting, put to a
vote to the assembly concerning their
view toward attempt to enforce pro-
hibition in the county, and the vote
for rigid enforcement was practically
unanimous.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-04
Held Under $500 Bond
On Charge of kidnapping
Enticed Negro Boy to Columbus to
Work on Construction Gang.

Tom Kennedy, a negro who was
charged with kidnapping and taking
young Terrell county negro, the
son of Lee Roy Reddick of Graves
Station, to Columbus to work on a
railroad, was bound over at a com
mitment trial to the higher courts un-
der a $500 bond, which he made.
From the evidence it appears Ken
pedy persuaded the Reddick boy, who
is just seventeen years of age, to go
to Columbus with him, and it is I'M
derstood that he paid his railroad fare.
The parents of the youthful darby
decided that he could be used to adj
antage on the farm and had war
rant sent to Columbus for Kennedy,
where he was apprehended and
brought here for trial. 1t is also
understood that both were working
with a construction gang above Co
lumbus and that Kennedy had been
in Dawson trying to recruit labor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-04
Special Services Next
Sunday at Baptist Church
Fellowship Services in Morning, and
Service FIR Students at Night.

At the Baptist church next Sum
day special services will be held both
morning and evening AT the morning
hour there will be an old-time fell
lowship service, at which the right
hand of CHURCH fellowship will be CIV
en- the more than Us who have join
ed the Dawson Baptist church since
January Isl of this year. Rev. S. F.
Lowe will precede this part of the
service with a short sermon on the
subject: Church Fellowship"
The Sunday evening service will be
called college Night" This service
will be somewhat after the manner of
those held at the Baptist church on
similar occasions in the past. A COM
plete list OF all college students from
Terrell county will be read, and short
talks will be made by one or two of
those who will go away the coming
scholastic year. Special music by
some of the students will be rendered
and such decorations as will become
the occasion will be displayed. The
text for the service is: Some Bed
Rock Essentials to Great Service.
Everybody is invited to attend this
special service and worship with the
young people who will soon go away
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-04
INJURED LEG IS
AMPUTATED TWICE
SUPERINTENDENT OF GIN AT
PARROT THE VICTIM OF
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Mr.. B. Hamlin, superintendent of
Mr.. w. M. Dunn's cotton gin at Par
rott, was the victim of serious &C
cident which necessitated the ampu-
tation of his right leg.
1t seems that Mr.. Hamlin was
showing a negro workman some re-
pairs he wished made in the saws OF
one of the gins, and had the door OF
the trap open. The current OF one
of the fans drew his overalls toward
the gin trap where the fabric was
caught in the teeth of the saw and Mr.
Hamlin's leg was crushed by the
heavy machinery.
Medical assistance was called at
once and the leg amputated: Later
complications set in, and another am
putation was necessary.
At last reports the injured man was
resting fairly well, but his condition
is still considered serious.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-04
|RM CHICKEN HATCHERY To Be INSTALLED In DAWSON
ALL TAX RATES AT
MAXIMUM AMOUNTS
COUNTY LEVY AGAIN IS MILLS
AND SCHOOLS AND STATE
FIVE MILLS EACH.

All the tax 1evies for 1923 have been
fixed, and again all are at the maxim
UNI amount permitted by law
county commissioners fixed the rate
for property owners in Terrell this
year at $40 on the thousand. OF this
SIS is to pay the operating expenses
of the county, and SIS for the support
of the schools of the county.
The taxable property of the county
is returned at $4,351,000 and at 20
mills approximately $83,500 will be
paid by property owners for local
purposes.
The State Rate.
The state tax rate has been fixed
by Governor Walker and Comptroller
General Wright at 5 mills, or SIS on
each thousand dollars worth of prop
erty.
Of the 5-mill assessment 400 mills
will go to general purposes, including
the support of the common schools
and the payment of pensioners, and
10 mills to the sinking fund to retire
matured bonds of the state.
The levy is the maximum allowed
and applies to all property in the state
subject to taxation advalorem.
At mills property owners of Ter
rell will pay state taxes to the amount
of $20,750 whcih, added to the county
taxes they will pay, will make their
tax bill this year 100000.
In addition to this many of them
will be heavily touched for city taxes,
road taxes, income taxes and special
taxes galore.
Tax upon tax is the order of the day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-04
MANY DAWSON NEGROES
WILL ATTEND COLLEGE
Boys and Girls of That Race Contin-
.uing Their Education.

Dawson will be well represented
this year IN the different southern col
ored schools. 1t speaks we'll for the
Dawson negroes that so many are
sending their children to institutions
of higher learning Following is a list
furnished The News: Louise letters,
Ceola Lockett, Mildred Sherman, En-
ma Jones, Mamie Albritton, to Nor
ris Brown University Atlanta.
Jennie Maud Jones, Bessie Hard
wick, Ed Ferguson, jr., to G. N. "A,
| Albany.
Ora Wyatt, Waycross high school.
Willie Fay Smith, Sammy and Lee
Baldwin, Payne college, Cuthbert.. Jo-
sic Styles, Howard Normal Cuthbert.
Rowena Wyatt, Tuskegee institute,
Tuskegee, Ala. Cornelius johnson,
Edward Waters college, Jacksonville.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-04
o7pMENT FOR LOCAL IN
~ S,rDAToR WITH CAPACITY
~ ~ THOUSAND EGGS.
INSCRIPTION NOW BEING TAKEN
..ru Re a Big Boost to Chicken In
WIZ ,t1v and Helpful to Farmers.
ur to Have 1t in Operation at
An Early Date.

Al A r
meeting of poultry raisers OF
o! n county in the court house on
.,. oIans were made for purchas,-
trloa5 community hatchery, which
ling mean forward step in the
To1! .l,. Industry in this section.
Pouau y Taggert, of Cleveland, o., rep
MI .ot;Te of a firm that manutact-
reSeH;;a arnbators. was present and eX-
ures ~ IN detail the process OF incu-
plalll5u babv chicks and the profits
ball"s gan be realized from a modern
tna .,hstor when operated cooperative
ny LD' the same community.
y D! Lamar was elected tempo
" resident of the local organiza-
faly md presided over the meeting.
tQ gI- @' W H. Gurr, county home
MLS, agent, explained different
e cnos Of poultry raising in talk that
paa'I I,erv interesting and helpful to all
o D%s Mr.. Tracy Walker, OF She'll
pm who attends the state college OF
a na% talked for few minutes
q the poultry industry as taught IN
|y aa ro1leqe and the possibilities OF a
l an,mnnitv hatchery in the county.
co 4 ,rom,9ittee. consisting of Mrs. w.
In nismuke. Mr.. D. ]. Woolbright
Id Mrs, Ernest Brim, was appoint
CIV 70 canvass the county and take
for the hatchery that 1t
\ a. proposed to purchase. Already a
nrmber have subscribed, and II a sui
fr r; sum is pledged to warrant the
|bvyno Of an incubator great impetus
VI; he given the somewhat new chick
W W, raising industry of this section.
II is proposed to install an lncu-
|b,tor with a capacity of 10000 eggs,
|snd the cost will be about $1,000.
# is the purpose of those interested
h operate the incubator along the line
|M.t the hatcheries of south Georgia
|sre TODAY being operated, minimum
|r1arge being made for Matching the
spps of any person, probably not
more than &c per egg At the same
fine the hatchery will buy eggs in
arge quantities and after Matching
them sell the day old chicks. The
several strains of purebred chickens
that are already being raised in the
county will be featured, especially the
White Leghorn. White and Barred
Rock and the Rhode Island Red, and
h will be possible to secure not only
|he eggs from these fine strains but
day Old chicks, if preferred.
1t is hoped to have the local hatch
cry installed in time for this seasons
|hatchings. which will be of great help
to local farmers, who can have their
chicks Matched comparatively at a
small cost and bring the industry in
The county to paying business.
The estimated increase in the poul-
try on Georgia farms last year is ST.
500 the incubator capacity in the state
being increased in that period from
/ 100000 egg capacity to- over 5O0,000
during the year.
The first car load of poultry shipp-
ed out Of Georgia about fifteen months
ago through the cooperative sale plan
/ has since then reached the large fig
lure OF one hundred and five carloads
practically money picked up without
any outlay on the part of most OF
these producers OF poultry products.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-04
Special Notices

ROOM front room for rent to
gentleman. MRS. w. A. HARE,
Dawson. GAIT
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-04
MISS NICHOLS AND Mr..
DAVIS MARRIED SATURDAY

Miss Mamie Nichols, formerly OF
Cuthbert but who has recently been
employed by the local telephone COM
pany, and Mr.. w: J. Davis, night SUI
perintendent at the Dawson cotton
Oil Company, surprised their friends
Saturday night by driving out to
Rev. ]. P. Saul's residence at Graves
Station and having the connublal knot
tied.
The young couple will be at home
for the present to their friends at Mrs.
Walkers residence on Main street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-04
BOAT OVERTURNS WHILE
TWO MEN ARE FISHING
Messrs. B. B. Perry and Tom Allen
Have Misfortune to Their Fish.

Messrs. B. B. Perry and Tom Al
len had what might have been very
serious accident last week while fish
ing in Kinchafoonee creek. These fol-
lowers of Isaac Walton had already
shared a goodly number OF the fnny
tribe when their boat in some unac-
countable manner slid under the
branches of small tree and the craft
overturned. Both grasped the tree
firmly, and, as luck would have it, the
body of the tree extended to the bank,
so all that was necessary was to climb
the limb and walk out to terra firma.
The water being high made the ac-
cident all the more serious, and It is
very lucky for the participants that
they escaped with nothing more seri-
Gus than severe ducking and the
loss of their fish.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-04
D. A. SMITH OUT AGAIN
AFTER PROTRACTED ILLNESS

Mr.. D. A. Smith, who was con-
fined to his home the past four
weeks with fever, is out again and
attending to business. His many
friends are indeed glad that his recov-
cry has been complete and that he is
rapidly regaining his strength.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-04

FOR SALE-Georgia seed rye, rape
and bulk garden seed. Phone Is. J.
M. RAUCH. 9-4-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-04

FOR SALE OR RENT-My home
on College St. G. M. ROBERTS,
Dawson, Ga. 7-17-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-07
Institution Trains Hand as
Well as Mind, Making
Youth Fit to Serve Self
and World.

The completion of the new trad
school, one Uf the finest of Its kind Il
the state, marks another step in tn
educational progress of New Britain
The new building is located oil
South Main street opposite the inter
section of Whiting street, and com
pletes the trinity of New Britain'i
High schools, for High school it is, al
the boys who enter it receive a com.
bination of high school training to-
gether with practical shop work. il
is designed to meet the needs of boys
of high school age who want an edu-
cation, but who do not desire to en-
ter the professions. The boys can
take any subject in either the COM
mercial or the academic high school
should they desire to do so. N,
Herman S. Hall, director of the
school, says: For it's size New Brit
ain has the most complete secondary
educational plant in the country"
There are but nine such schools in
the state They are located in Meri-
den. Bridgeport, Stamford, Danbury,
New Haven, Torrington, Putnam,
South Manchester and New Britain
Any city can have trade school If
one is desired. The city must stand
the expense of building, heat, light
and janitor service, the state, In turn
paying for equipment operating ex-
penses and also the salaries of in
etructors.
The first trade school in New Brit
ain was established in 1910 and was
$AI "a. a 4.
freight depot Later 1t was moved to
the ground floor of the new Vocation
al High school which was erected
several years later. This school was
rapidly outgrown. there being about
$50 boys enrolled and a large wait
ing list anxious to enter. The capacity
of the new school is about 500.
The school is in operation the year
round The boys get their vacations.
totalling about month in all. It ia
arranged SO that the school can keep
running through the summer. a few
boys being given vacations at A time.
Boys Transfer Machinery.
At the present time the school is
complete. The boys did the work Of
stripping the machinery in the old |
building and setting it UP in the new
building Members of the drafting
classes made layouts OF the depart |
ments. with the locations of machin. |
ehy shown and when II came time for
the machinery to be set up. all they
had to do was to follow the blue
prints. The school has the largest |
blue print machine in the city.
Another commendable thing done
by the boys of the electrical depart
ment was the wiring of the entire
building. Everything was set into
place by the pupils. the high tension
service. transformer,
sub station. power and light distribu-
lion In the building. fire alarms. in
accommodating telephones. the
,lectric clock system and the program