davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
Cieszynski Seeks $4,000 in
Suit Brought Over Notes

Anton Cieszynslli, through Attorney
Elias Ringrose. has brought suit
against Leo Bojnowski and Walenty
Lech for $4,000. The writ is return
able in the city court on the third
Monday in June. Constable Fred
Wrinkle has served the papers and at
tached real estate on High street. The
plaintiff is suing to recover on notes
which he, with the defendants, en-
Gorsed and was forced to meet. M
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
TABS" WILL HONOR MEMORY
OF DECEASED ASSOCIATES
VIII March to Old and New Catholic
Cemeteries and Place Flowers
On Graves

Members OF the Y. NJ. T. 4. & -
society will meet tomorrow afternoon
at tho societys clubhouse on Lafay-
TO tho old and new Catholic cemeteries
where flowers will be placed on the
graves of deceased members and APP
! propriate exercises will be held,
Following is the list of deceased
| members.
John Iuby, Thomas II. Murray,
Rev. Hugh Carmody, John McDer-
Joseph Smith. Patrick Pagan. James
Donovan. Peter McCrann. ST., Michael
Marnon, Michael Russian. Richard
Haren, John Sheehan. Michael Quirk,
James Graham. Edward Hayes, Ed
ward Hinchey. Luke DAILY Rev. Luke
Daily William German. John j. HEX
ey. Nicholas Hoppe, Michael o'Mara,
William Corrigan. John Coyle, Peter
Scott. John Storey. William Regain,
James McKeon, Rev. w. A. Harry.
James Smith, Eugene Glacken. John
Duffy. Christopher Hollywood, Nalen-
tine McDonough, Daniel Hennessy,
Michael Kelliher, Raymond Melon
.ough, William +. Grace, Michael j.
Claughessy, John c. OBrien. Sr.,
Francis Connolly. Nicholas Egcnton,
Michael Cannon. William Marshall,
Patrick Grove, John +. O'Dell,
Thomas Keilliher, Lawrence Mccarthy
Robert T'rawley Thomas Martin,
John McGrath, Fred Costello. Peter
White, George Murtha, John O'Ncil,
Joseph Callahan, William smith,
Daniel A. Murray, Christopher Doyle,
Bernard McAloon, Raphel Mulconry, |
David Gagan, Cornelius Kehoe. Peter
II. Mcmahon, John Bannon, Dennis
O'keefe. Martin WEIGH, Patrick H.
O'Brien, William McEnroe, Richard |
Maggie, Patrick Regain, James Caffey,
Edward Hyland, John +. Crowley.
William Grove. John Houihan, John
Lord John f. OBrien, James A. Duf-
Y, Joseph Tracosii, Henry Swolc, D.
:. barrow, D. j. Farrell, John J,
Hollywood, Henry Mooney, Frank j.
O'Neil, John j. Bowen, Thomas M.
IcDonough, Edward McDonough
'homas White, Fred j. Dalton, Charles
cotter, Harry j. OBrien, James
:. Roche, James Murray, Francis
1oore. jeremiah Coffey, James Nc
,rath, John Lardner, John II. Muir
Thy, Joseph p. Haren, Fred Crowley,
ames Grace, Patrick Hinchey, Rich {
I'd Barron, William Finnegan, Denyt
,iMarco, George F. Murphy, John {
rowe, William j, Mullen, James r. {
,iley, Peter Fitzpatrick, John Wha
~. Patrick s. McMahon. Thomas J.
yam. James NJ Doyle, George H. 1
ynch and Emil Jones.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
CLAIMS PROOF OF
suicide OF MOUNT
Friend Of Dead Student Insists He
Took His Own Life
ny Tho Assoclated Press

Ludington. Mich. June 2,-Roscoe
| Conklln Fitch of Ludington was pre-
pairing TO go 10 Chicago today 10 sub
stantlate story he told here yester-
day 10 representatives of the states
attorneys office from illinois, TO the
| effect that leighton Mount. supposed
to have been slain during class rush
at Northwestern university in 1921.
ia reality had committed suicide.
Fitch's statement. made in the
presence OF the attorneys and his
father. Virgil A. Fitch. prosecuting
attorney Of Mason county. is said TO
have given as the basis for the asser-
ton the contents of a letter written
by Mount to Doris Fuchs, girl
friend. and reports said to have been
stolen from the Burns detective
agency,
Scant details of the statement were
revealed to the Associated Press by
the elder Fitch, who said he had per-
suaded his son to tell all he knew.
The younger Fitch, his father said,
had been concealing his knowledge of
the alleged suicide because he desired
to spare the feelings of Mounts par
ents with whom he lived for some
time while he was student at North
western.
According to the youths statement,
the letter written by Mount to Miss
Fuchs contained threat of suicide
while the reports .of the Burns
agency were said to have contained
information that Mount, two days be-
fore his disappearance. had trans
ferred all Of his money to the fiance
of his sister Helen.
Fitch is declared to have explained
the presence of the rope around the !
skeleton found under a pier at Evans
ton and virtually identified as that t
OF Mount, by saying Mount had /
placed rope around his waist before
entering the class rush a few hours
before his disappearance.
Third Degree Charged
The younger Fitch yesterday ex-
pressed displeasure when he learned
that his father had begun suit for
$4,000 each against Attorneys Whar-
on and Sbarbaro, as representatives
IF the states attorneys office of
Cook county Illinois. Damages are
asked in connection with the al
eyed gri'ling for As hours of the
ccal prosecuting attorneys son while
le was being questioned in Chicago
gently The father alleges third de-
rec methods were used.
The younger Fitch declared he re-
'arded tho two attorneys from Chi
ago as his friends.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02


red yarn into mitten, he cried au
eheeFfnllY, 'naa'l knit any more. Ivt
decided that ] don't want any mitieRs
after ALL"
She dropped her knitting in amaze
Hent,
why Ephraim Rear" she sx,
claimed 'of course you want thess
mittens,"
No" replied NF. Hear, 'I'ye
changed my mind"
AIRS, Rear couldn't understand II,
i1ut she save that he meant what he
said.
II suppose I could knit you a red
LiEhteaa," she remarked,
NO. No, thank YOU. You have
too much 20 do without knitting me
u nighteap,"
WHOLESOME wristsrs. them" Mrs.
Fear suggested.
lie shook his head.
Just forget tho knitting" he beg
ged her, 1--WE come 20 tell YOU some.
thing. mean 10 let cuffy and sllkie
have my little cave for a playhouse.
MS almost a quarter ~ a mile from
home. so ] wouldn't hear their noise
IN our den. shall take my maps
right there NJ home hereafter, And
! know you'l be delighted 20 hear the
news. because I'll he AZ home when
you want TO call me for meals"
He was much surprised when Mrs.
Bear said she wasn't sure she liked
his plan.
tcopyricht, i0n3 nv Metrono,,tsr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

Mr.. Rear had struggled for some
time. trying TO remember what it was
that he wanted TO think about. And
nj last II all came back 10 him. j.
was the little cave that he had found.
whore he had slept the night before.
"Ah.h-h" said Mr.. Rear happily.
Now l can mako mp my mind about
this matter"
And Just then Mrs. Bear stuck her
head into the den.
DO YOU want your new mittens 20
be red. Ephraim--or some other col.
orr" she asked him.
Yes. Yes! Yes. Red! Red. Red"
Mr.. Bear snapped. please. Please.
Don't talk TO me any more. I'm
thinking"
"Oh. Pardon mo-" Mrs. Rear muir
INJURED. Withdrawing hastily.
Thank goodness" sighed Mr. Bear.
II was afraid wouldn't be able to
put my mind on this question. And
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
GOOD SMALL CAKE
BY BERTHA +. SHAPLETGH
or Columbia University

Here's a recipe for a tasty. small
cake.
Cream four tablespoons butter
thoroughly mixing three-fourths cur
of sugar with 1t. Add two egg yolks
and one-fourth cup cold water. Mix
four tablespoons corn starch, three
fourths cup of -four and two tea
spoons baking powder and sift twice.
Combine the mixtures. Add two
egg whites beaten until stiff. one-half
teaspoon vanilla and one-fourth tea
spoon lemon extract.
Beat briskly for five minutes. Turn
into a well-buttered and slightly
Toured pan. Press into the corners
and upon the sides of the pan.
Cover with shredded almonds and
powdered sugar and bake from 80 to
As minutes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
Scum

Leftover gravy makes good
starting point for soup. Dilute it
to proper consistency, season, add any
leftover vegetable or even spoonful
of cereal from breakfast which will
thicken it somewhat. Simmer for a
couple of hours strain. add croutons
or noodles and serve.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
White NInirc InaIs

Goats OF white MORE arc shown for
formal wear. Some OF them are
trimmed with bands OF white fur.
others are guiltless OF any trimming,
relying solely upon the smartness OF
their cut.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

Silver fox Is the fur of the moment.
II is ideal for wear with any type OF
frock, but particularly with the
graceful costume OF dark silk of the
tailleur of elegant line.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
a. j. sLOpER SELLS PROPERTY

H. Dayton Humphrey sold yester-
day for a, j. Slopcr, president of fhe
New Britain National bank, a two
story brick building and large lot adj
joining on LenoX Place to DR.. S. W.
Irving.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
Wall Paper

In south room Use a light gray
paper, with possibly a rough finish.
which is an excellent background for
almost any type of interior decora-
ting In a north room use yellow,
tan or some warm tint
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

A gown of dotted swiss varies its
dots In size from small ones that can
scarcely be seen to others as large as
quarters. Collars and cuffs Of pleated
organdie trim the frock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
Pink Roses

A hat of very fine black Milan has
a cluster of pink roses placed at the
right side. A veil of very fine black
lace softens the cloche brim.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
PAM FAsHIos sEREIeE'9--
FOR BUSINESS AND SPORT

Finely Rlsated skirts 81 flannel arc
weFa with laiiensa silk hlOuses for
business and sRaFs.
The skirts may be- either beige.
lFaMR or navy blue II they are plain
eelaFs but many shops are showing
printed fabrics stripes ana Rlaids ia
carefully harmonious s0l0Fs as well,
Bleuses Of the type sketehed are
most popular, they are made either
with long wide sleeves or with Fegur
laiian tailored cuffs and are sure 10
he finished with 8 lew wasted tail,
eHed belt, Heavy crepe in white or
beige Is the faFeFite material although
with plain skirts hlsuses If eeiaFed
silk prints are worn,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
GossipsCorner
lOillard I'nlcl,s

A fonlard frock with smart TERED
skirt Is smart enough in itself, but II
becomes donhly so when combined
with a light wool coat lined with the
same material OF the frock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

You can often use water in mixing
a cake instead of milk, and find that
the cake will be lighter in texture and
less liable to Scorch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
Serving Soup

Never serve heavy cream soups for
a, first course unless the second one Is
a light one of vegetables or fish.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
Hot Dishes

Have supply of holders in your
kitchen for handling hot dishes.
Otherwise you will find yourself using
dishtowels which NAV burn over the
flame. t#
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
Making Ice Last

Wrap your ice in newspapers and
it will last much longer than If you
do not protect it in this way from the
air.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

A lovely hat Of orchid horsehair
braid has large bow at the back Of
uncut velvet ribbon in a deeper shade
of purple. 1t is also bound with the
darker shade,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

Trapped fur is feverod, and if not
killed in a short time, will shed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

Cooking Fat
Save and clarity all fat from
cooking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
HOMES FOR HOME LOVERS.
Just off 18th on Randolph.

UUDI VAA ATU11 VII ANd41UO4pILs
perfect home, containing spacious
and beautiful rooms. Exceptionally large
lot with garage. Splendid front and rear
porches Complete awnings and screens.
This 10 4 value which the most dis
eliminating and particular home lover
cannot afford to overlook. Priced right.
North Takoma. -.
out where the air Is cool and fresh
and invigorating, This magnificent g.
room home, surrounded with an acre of
enticing lawn; every convenience up to
the minute. including wonderful front
porch completely screened. For an In
vestment for a dwelling, for real
home--a haVen--this property IL unsur.
passed. Owner must sell, therefore the
value.
THOS. f. FARRELL,
Member of Washington Real Estate Board
0S7 Woodward Bldg. Phone Ma!a 766.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17

y. 49, = =. - 80 .. - = -. 80.
WILL RENT the entire first floor
of a new eleven-story apart
ment house under construction
at 18th and / SITS. n. w. as
a whole or in part. About
$4,000 so. #. of space; nine
large show windows. Situated
in heart of commercial district;
within one block of every car
line in city. Ideal location for
furniture or fixture store. Rea-
sonable rent for a term of
years; ready for occupancy
around Nov. 1. Apply to Mr..
Geo. G. >Altemus, Office on
premises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17

DELTCATESSEN, soda fountain. confec:
tionery, cigars, lunch; doing good
bus. lease low rent: reas. c. 1925
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
North Takoma.
THOS. e. JARRELL.

Member of Washington Real Estate Board
037 Woodward Bldg. Phone Mala 766.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
Real Estate Loans and
Trust

QUICK LOANS-D. c, property; second
trusts; refinanciLg; any amount 5. NJ.
Barrett. 1917 st. \. w. Main 476i
evenings Ad. 1884. =
Money to loan on District real estate, Sc
cured by LIST End trust Marshall Me-
kibbin. ia Woodd Bldg. IL. 304S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17

430 ST. N. w.
At New Jersey ana r St., store 19x40
with side and rear aIley:~ water and
light. This store is in an excellen.
location and good for any business.
Rent. 5000 per month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
Office for Rent

GROUND floor. in new eight-story Of
flee building fronting on Lafayette
Square. Very desirable for real es-
Rent reasonable. Apply through your
own real estate agent or see Manager
Of building. rs jackson Place. Main
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
Furnished or Unfurnished

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N. W.. 921--2
front rooms; l. h. K. privileges. w. 1882:
CONDUIT ROAD. 5038-3 or 4 rooms
& bath; h.-w. h.. cleo, honsekeeplng.s
L ST. n. W., $751;. h. X. rooms. furn-
ished or unfurnished. Frank. 20SA-M.
r ST. N. w. 15-Bedroom, with use OF
dining room, Kitchen; both car lines;
near stores; h.-w.h.. cleo, gas Owner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
HeIo Wanted Male
CHAUFFEURs.

Washington's largest and best
cab service offers you position;
good cars. Hustlers make big
money. References required. APP
ply,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
Table Board
Apartments and Flats to
Rent Furnished

K ST. n. w. 440-Two rO0ms --kItci1en1-.
cite. 1st Il INV. h. also other rooms
CARROLL AVE, 26 (Takoma ParkI-
Nicely fur. apt, rooms, bath, and 2
porches; SOB: heat inc Adams $3.50 w
9Th ST. s. E., 70O-Apt. of 4 Iargs rms,
complete for housekeeping; suitable
COL. RID, $50 rooms for ! h r. :. rrj,,
family. Gas; southern exposure; SIS. .
l. ST. n. w, 131s--First floor ant three
large rooms, bath. cleo, gas. h. w. n !:
tanitor service. 1923 18th st. n w
4TH ST. s. f.. 1908 rooms. pr. bath !:
h.-W.h., cleo, gas; adults.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
Basiness Property Ior SaLe
Farms For Sale
Legal Notice

zoNTNCs COMMISSION OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHING
TON September IL, 1898 In compliance
AZ. t' NJ Congress- approved March /, 1920
TPublic No. l53 seth Congress, entitled
"An Act to regulate the height. area ana
iunobia and to create coming commits
sfon and for other purposes'D. notice
is hereby given that public nearing
will be held in the hoard room OF the
District Building at 10000 A. M, Sep
TENDER 81, 1923, for the purpose OF con-
sidering the following proposed changes
area districts. to-wit: CHANGE FROM
RESIDENTIAL TO FIRST CONNER
GAL: Frontage on north ORTIZ, side OF ao, =
street N W. between we East dS' side of GOTH
street N W. between X and l. streets.
Southeast corner of 4th and Elm streets
n. w. lot SOL. square I76, locstea on
north side of 4 street N. W. between
18th and nth streets. Lot S22. square
197, located at premises 1895 M street
N. w. Lots 24S and 25G' square W ~
near Florida avenue. Southwest corner or
sherman avenue and irving street N w ~;
CHANGE FROM 'B" AREA TO "A
son street n. w, between 18th street
and the alley east of Colorado avenue.
Frontage on both sides ~of X street
n w between 31st street and W1scon-
ain avenue. CHANGE FROM "a AREA
To A "RESTRICTED AREA, Area
bounded as follows: North. Ttiden street;
southt Woodley road and Cathedral ave-
me: east, Rock Creek Park; west, saith
street Area bounded as follows: Both
sides of Albemarlc street and Audubon
t1errace and area between these streets.
Area bounded as follows: North, Ed
fnunds street; south, Canal road and
New Cut road; east 4Sth street; west,
lows: North, calvert street; south,
Maesachusetts avenue; east, 2Ath street
west, 2ath street. Area bounded as fol-
lows: North, District Limo; west, Rock
Creek Park: south and east, Alaska
avenue J. r. BELL, CUNo II. RU~
DOLPH. JAMES r. oSSTER; =. o.
mission of the District OF Columbia,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
statesmen

our food and household necessities
are sold direct to the consumer On
established routes at Wholesale prices
eliminating all middle men. If you are
willing to work hours a day and can
get along on about s3s for the first
week while learning. also men who can
qualify for assistant managership in the
counties OF Nd and Va. call to see our
aIR. CLARK before . or after p. m.
only. sol STEWART BLDG. 9TH &
D SITS. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
Business Property For Sale
or Rent
Wonted ReaI Estata


COMMISSIONERS. d. G., washington,
september IA. 1929. Sealed proposals
will be received in Room 609 District
Building. until O'Clock p. ms October
q 1893. for furnishing and installing q
passenger elevator in House OF Deten.
ton, 18th street and Ohio avenue N. wv.
For detailed Information apply 70 Room
427. District Building.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-07-27
ALASKA IN NEED OF KU KLUX
KHAN

Washington, July.-Alaska is ripe
for the Klan, according to promi-
nent merchant from juneau here last
week on bushes with the govern
ment. He declares the Klan's law en-
forcement program has attracted ia
vorable attention among the business
men of the Golden Territory, where
law breakers are numerous and law
enforcement is scant.
He points out the governments
law enforcement brigade in Alaska is
based on population rather than on
the quality of the law breakers, and
for that reason a strong Khan in the
territory would not only be welcomed
but would meet with great encour-
agement.
He says that on account of the
comparative inaccessibility of the
territory, it is a veritable rendezvous
for criminals from other parts of the
United States. Gambling, moonshin-
ing, bootlegging and murder are the
principal crimes, he declares.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-07-27
CHILDREN IN BOOZE
DENS A MENACE

Several times Of late in the record
of booze raids, it has appeared that
women were arrested, with little chill
dren Juggling at their skirts or little
babies in their arms. A metropolitan
paper made display a few days pre-
vious to this writing, of the fact that
little baby had spent the whole
night in Jail with it's mother and ia
Their, who had been taken to prison
for violation of the prohibitory law.
From our scanning of such &C
counts and their aftermath, it ap-
pears that the mothers are usually
released to go back to the booze dens,
no matter what may be done with
the fathers. And the children are
left in the mothers care. =
This particular aspect of law
breaking presents something entire
ly outside of the general offense
against the prohibition laws. To ia
miliarize an American child with the
Jail from its infancy on, is to de-
grade its innocency and probably to
insure, after a youth of utter con-
tempt for the law, a life of crime.
What are the juvenile courts do
ing?, They hold the authority to
take children away from improper
surroundings. And certainly no
more evil atmosphere can exist for
child-rearing than that of a moon
shine plant and bootlegging nest.
1t is bad enough if the father does
this sort of business on the sly; but
when bootlegging becomes the family
industry, and when the mother en-
cages in it, either under compulsion
by her husband or because of her
own choice, she is thereby disquali-
fled to be the child's guardian, and
that home is an unfit place for the
rearing of little ones.
We shall never get this sort of
thing cured if the children are to be
tutored to it from their infancy; and
we shall never get respect for law
among these people if they are habit
uated to a contemptuous indifference,
beginning with the time when they
are babes in arms and continuing
through their plastic years.
Whenever a woman with children
is arrested for bootlegging, the courts
ought to separate her from their in
nocence. Society has everything at
stake in this matter.-The Christian
Statesman.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-07-27
ROCKFORD ULL.) KHAN HAS
5000 MEMBERS.

Rockford, Ill. - The program for
the initiation of TOO members into
the Ku Klux Khan took place at Rock
Cut, located in Winnebago county
over beyond Argyle, and reached from
Rockford on Meridian highway, turn
ing eastward near the Harlem con-
solidated school. 1t is stated that
about 500 of the initiates were from
Rockford and the others recruited
from Belvidere, Freeport, Dixon and
other nearby towns. ~
With the recruits taken in at the
night of naturalization" the Khan at
Rockford is claimed to have 5000
members. .-..
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-07-27
BARN ABANDONED AS. UNFIT
FOR HORSES, USED AS
SCHOOL.

Madison, Wis, July 25.--Normal
school pupils at Oshkosh are going
to school in a horse barn which was
abandoned even for horses 10 years
ago, a statement presented today by
President H. A. Brown of Oshkosh
normal to the board of normal school
regents shows.
"The building became too bad for
the horses and so they turned it over
to u.s." Brown said.
The statement outlines the needs
Of the school in the way Of perma-
nent improvements to the "shacls"
which are being used at the present
time. About $4,000 is needed for
Oshkosh normal. If the board agrees
to Secretary William Kittle's propo-
sition this is the amount which will
be requested for the school from Gov.
Blaine.
"Part of the floor may break
through at any time and the timbers
are rotted through" the report states.