davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26
Or. DORDAN's OFFICE
= At TnR
RISIDESCg or EX.AiToR fRSLEa,
THIRD AND JANIS.
y AT rHE

Consultation and prescriptions absolutely
vRpR
Send for ira book explainins the Hissogenssie
System.
cACTioS-Ths Histoxenetic medicines are
sold In bat one agency In each town. The lahsl
around the bostls bsas The following inscsip-
t.ons apf. ]. Rugens Jordan's Hissngsasste
Medicine Every other device Is . fraud
Cole depot for medicines. J. \ Armstrong'a
Garfield. wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

Free reclining char cars run thfough from
pnsxIaud to Chtcaxo without change VIA he
"a second street. Boston eicck. q y Briggs
n~cof r4fv deck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26
East rlxs-
q. q srKAngR MABEL

VIII leave Yss'er's dock AZ . m. every Nco.
cav. Wednesday and Friday for Twelve m Il
Point. Bannrtss Aackilteo. Na-ysvile Lowell
ana snohoms sa. rssurninv following dsys q :
q ~ GEO. II. FOSrER. Agaat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

mr. Berry's Mineral ssifs. warranted To cure
.ass-rh. TIN sae oaiy Eeaniae For sale ny
a-.warr A Hoiunes fsrux Ccmpaa
xoores Revealed Renedy wla gave yea
ssreaxfh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

Sight bills Of exchange on London available
elsewhere In Europe.
Collections made q al points on favorable
terms.
Bsnds, stocks and other vaiuablss received
) on deposit for safe keeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

EASTERN MARKETS..
ssw yosx STOCK KxcHaxss.


-. ~ fesk. June 2A--The street IL s,iIl
1ns developments III the matter Of the Gil.
nss railroad difficulties and the sugar trass
a'as, bur. IN the absence of say special bear
s.0rc. Prices fellow their natural bent and
=. Ivy appreciate Notwithstanding the meet
- s =, guinness The fnsl ehanses arc slnoss
: - snas. fractions. bat while Reading 10 up
sea Ascsison ~. sugar Is down -
aosssameRss-Dall.
MONTY sSn xxcuAxaR
- .0aey On cal. Sal. prisae mercantile paper.
- sterling exehsaee, eafes. easier. 60
sssss' assas. demand 81 "a. bar silver. tfsok
RoSnS.
- resssserea fasskr.s ~. feaurons} fos
pe seoaeSns l2sss~ racine ss .-s.ss.. lis
- esss sexsssd isS
asiagaAn SHOCKS
sfscan Express It's New yask Central. fe9s&
racine ssssn9esoa fmproyerat 81
Y<asa ~ ,.sses. .I0sss Oregon SavtSaftan. rs 4
-. - shs ttsks regsn short Lima ~
N. 'si q a. u.-..- Eassfrsns -oasinentAl. sTs4
Iss... 3 i1ses t'ac &c Mail .s.-.-- ~
Iaka - ssaAA . BEADING ...s.s II =
las:,ssss 10y q Ills Rock Island ....-. 80
49, Is e q Nssay. ST. =. Paul s....... 80
Hsss'..'a.ss assFai seoss II Pant & Omaha s.
Aassssl &C &c - Texas Pacific . slts
hn-shessa s.setae- s'e Union Pacific. 49,. aNAs
- Fac. ptd-. - cargo kxpress las
lasts-ss..n liz Western Union- Atss
sssesh pic. Ia Amer, Cotton OIL. 70
- MINING sTocKs
fs;s.n..;;.. -ss....... IAN Commonwealth ns
hrssa A5nntario ....... 20 %
49,. ssHaa I. s-,-. ] 1sopAir .....s... q
Gssa.s saases- 10 y PAsan.x -. / =
49, -. ssssiseF.-., sSeatsxr Creek 1 81
- sssses,.-s-e-s 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26
rnE BRINKKRHOrF IRKArMExs
Fer Rectal Diseases.
D R. SINCLAIR, NJ D. c N
tMeGILL UxrvERsrrY. MONTREAL,
SPECIALIST.

A new and invaluable method Of curing
Piles or Hsmorrhoids. Fissure. Itching
Fistula. Inflammation. liberation, Con-
stipation and other diseases Of the rectum
and general system.
1t does away with the uss OF the knife.
lgaturc. clamps. cautery. dangerous caus
tics. chloroform and other torturing relics
OF barbarism that have been 20 long In
use in treating these maiadies.
II never fails to cure Piles or Hemors
rhoids, no matter how bad or Of how LONG
standing Patients are usually not de-
tanned from their ordinary business, ane
suffer little or no pain while undergoing
treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

CAsADlAs PACIFIC RAnwAY-rHEosIs
rRAxscoNTISKxrAL LIN.
Running solid trains NON
PACIFIC 10 ATLANTIC CoAsI
-cossIsrue or
Palscs slssplns and psrlor caS
Luxurious dining easR
connodious eolouise sleeping cas-shs 1astsf
THROUGH Tickets
% D. Pasi. Chicago, Detroit. Tosonso, Montreal
Boston. Portland, and al
otates and Canada can be purchased q Leo sasO
than via any other lima
ls.ssusen booked . and issa II Earssssa
Yu rates. maps and pazsscalaa en- q eae
3. 9. xccoRD.
80. wsshtngsos street. rorsiaaA q
Ew. McGINNiss. seattle. xash
D.k BRoWS. ASK fss Gen. Freight a an Ps~>
ger Agent, Vancouver. B. G.
Correspondence respectfully solicited
=
CKATTLE. LAKE, SHORE : EAsrERS RAIL
oway- May ii. lsa0
Tins u arY1va, and departure Of rains
fron Seattle.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Arrive
For snohomish. Machisl
and war pofnts~s.-.--.-.i s35am 69pm
For sUohomish and way l&pm .Oam
For Gilmap. snoasAimis, SAM soan
and war poiTss s3spm sGpm
N!ne snoarbsa ira Ms .aea way
SUNDAY TRAINS
For enohoMish. Nsehias
aud way rosnta ..-.--..-.-..t sd N eDpm
For enohOnish aid ways
points .-.---.-.--.....-.--...---..{ 4Spn essam
For siiman. snoqualmie,l so5An s3am
south Bend ana way--s s.3 eSpn
Thease. tram. rasagcavo onls- 20 Fremont ana
akafE. IL 20 . m
Call for rocket time card
Nv. Ruff, Gen Pass Ast. hcsson oaock
F.w. DUNN. Acting superintendent
TsoLuxssA : PuGET souxD RAILROAD
Trains arrive AID lssvs seafsle = fo.icvs
Eeveas:.e ard W. ser $50
Coat trains With rcsra attached, havs -
wgslar Tuaasng sassss, wiIl carry pssserzefA
y y MzSg.LL, nsnaGx
81 3H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

w C Averill StAnwood q Nickieoon. stanwood
csc Keylc. Aaacoyses z ID ssolisnxs. Portl'ad
I.hu lauss. Council Rl.A Jas wheian Floranee
n co,lcrsn clty WI Wtlsoa & wi. Fti'nd
Is WI Hnns 4 VT. TndK Mcdonald. kd'y II er
i = Never. Portland Nj Thomas TscoGna
t,s.a Ffrks 4 I'm ~. g Jas W Mccall. key ~
Il X tawe San frAa'co 4 X IowEey, city
FE kiehery, WV Aarry n W. Nj 10
la Entais:ie. sal Tins Mccoy. wssh
ss~ : NJ Bennett Chs'go n 4 Libby. Slauxh'er
q & Narkav. Fasrhvu Peterson. s<n Fran
John Rene sick. Tacoma watson. II Angeles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26
ITO H0NTEsAxo AND ALL FONTS On
GRAY's HARRoR
VIA
fu0E1 SOUND = CRAPS HARDoR
nrc0gA IN one day from Seattle
Trains connect daily at Kamilchie q I = -
viii steamer from Seattle.

INN 10 oLYNYIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26
MoNNY .Nn rxcnANax.

- .oaey On cal. Sal. prisue nero ansile paper.
- seSfans exehsaee, eafes. easier. 60
~ 1ssss assass demand s. 81, bar silver I'll -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

Sight exchange and teiegrAphic transfers on
Nav York. Chicago. 81. Paul. San Fran
cisco, Portland and various points
in Washington. Oregon and
British Columbia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

Conservative new corners who
intend to remain as residents should
divest themselves Of the influences
that have teen thrown around them
and the false impressions made by
uniruthful party advocates, and
cast their ballots kc- men whose rec
ord is clean, whose ability is un-
questioned, and who will certainly
handle the public finances with
economy, fidelity and honesty, and
see that the schools Of the city are
properly conducted and maintained.
We hope there will be no sr.thy
on this important occasion. The
welfare OF the city is largely at
stake in this issue. Every voter
should manifest his interest by go
ing to the pollsand in helping those
who may not be able or have energy
enough TO so without urging or as
sistance. Let n full vote be polled
and let no elector neglect his duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
Western News Items.

Denver, Colo, July freight
train and yard engine collided on
the Union Pacific tracks ia The east
ern part OF the city this morning,
damaging both engines and wreck
ing abOut forty cars, three Of them
beng smashed 20 splinters. The
yard engine was at work switching
and using a portion OF the main
track anu an incoming freight came
upon them at the rate Of twenty-five
miles an hour. The switching
crew endeavOrei 10 escape by back
ing up, but the freight tain was
without air brakes, and the collision
sent the mixed mass Of lumber anu
general merchandise flying in the
air. All the tr1inmeu stood bravely
at their pests twisting the brakes,
and escaped injury in the general
chaos. The damage 10 the rolling
stock amounts TO SIS, 900, besides a
mass Of claims for damaged freight Of
unknown amount.
Santa Fe, y. NJ, July s.-Ex-
Chief Justice AXtell prt.sidei and
United States Attorney Fiske acted
As secretary at a meeting Of the citi-
zens held here today to ask the re-
zeal Of The obnoxious clause OF the
arid lar&laut, passed by Congress
and APPROVED October =, 1855,
which withdraws from entry ali
arid lands until the geological sur
vey shall have finished its task Of
locating water stolage reservoir
sites. Strong resolutions were
framed and unanimously passed.
The preamble, among other things.
sets forth that the people Of New
Mexico have not such confidence in
the speedy location by the geologi-
cal survey Of sites for reservoirs,
that such reservoirs when desig-
mated by the said geological survey
will within any reasonable time,
become Of any practical use.
In advancing the agricultural inter
ests Of this territory they are willing
10 trust the agricultural future Il
New Mexico for the next generation
IN the hands OF that survey. There I
s neither limit Of time for the action
IF the said geological survey Of To-
,ating the said reservoirs nor any
in the act for the actual |
of any such reservoir |
lpOn the sites so selected, nor Is /
here, in our opinion, IN the said act |
my immediate promise Of any good I
o the people of the territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
An IMPERATIVE DUTY.

on Monday, July Il, the regis
tered voters viii elect trustees to
manage school affairs in the various
Districts Of this Territory. In this
city two trustees elected in each
municipal ward will. with the
Mayor, constitute the Boari Of
Education and take charge OF all
the schools aud school property
within the city limits.
Z. is very Important that every
voter OF jhe Peoaie's Party shall
cast his hlIIo; on that day. /; is
probable that both OF the local par
ties viii be represented on the
school hoard. The Mayor, who is a
"Liheral,'' viii be the chairman
CT ofiics9. In two OF the municipal
wards the .'LiJeral'' candidates
may be elected. In the other three
the Peoples Party candidates ought
20 be successful, because the indi-
cations age AMI have been that they
have a majority OF the voters there.
We neei not expatiate on The ne
cessity for representation on the
school hoard. The possibility OF all
the school interests Of this city pass
ing into the hands Of a party that
has gained its success by the most
fragrant fraud, and conducted the
canvass for this election by lying
and defamation Of personal charac-
ter, ami which while in power has
shown so much favoritism, unjust
discrimination, effrontery, iucompe-
tence, extravagabce and ignorance,
should be sufficient to arouse every
voter not tiindei by party consider
aiions TO see the danger and take
steps to prevent IL
The candidates OF the PEOPLES
Party are all well known and capa-
Die citizens, who have long resided
here aud who are thoroughly iden-
tilted with the permanent prosper
lily and progress Of the city. The
management Of school affairs would
be in their hands entirely safe. They
should at least form the majority Of
the board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
TORN 10 PIECES.
The Wreck OF the .TIo=a" by Yss
terday's Explosion.

The Wreck OF the .'TIo=a" by Yes
terday's Explosion.
CHICAGO, July 1..-The loss OF
life caused by the eNplosiOn Of kerO-
sene in the hold Of the steamship
TidgO yesterday IS yet an unknown
quantity. Just how many we've
killed may never he accurately
learned. The list Of laborers who
were on the vessel At the time OF the
explosion in possession of the officers
i admittedly inaccurate, anu many
may have been blown into the river
from the adjacent docks.
This morning the best informa-
ton ontainable places the number
Of dead, injured and missing at IS.
Atleast Is are known to be dead.
The glare Of daylight showed how
terrific was the force which wrecked
the powerful steamer. The entire
after part OF the boat was a mass Of
chaTred timbers and distorted iron,
piled In two huge masses, one di-
rectly in the stern, AMI the other
around the smOkestack. The vessel
had settled till her keel rested IN
she soft mud OF the rivers bottom.
Over the main diCh the water fiuated
to the depth Of foot. The surface OF
the water was lowered an inch deep
with dark green greasy oil. The
machinery was much damaged.
The electric rods were bent, the
covering vas torn from the cylinders
and some OF the steam pipes were
disconnected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

Reach, staten Island, were WIZ
neeAs OF a daredevil and TOOL
hardy act, performed by z yoaaa9 s
lady, that cost her her NJ.
Liz. Flanagan, with a 49,
Of friends, had spent the ait Ter
noon al the Beach, Just before Ills
train pulled into st. George, so'n ,s
one aid: sLizzie, dare you 70
lump through the window anu SCI
o. The boat first" The windoT
was tip. sud before any one c2ulu
believe that The challenge would %
accepted. the girs aeS one foot over
the sill and, bending hef hea1,
forced her body through the small
space and jumped. The tram naa
aimost reached a stop and could MOI
have run more than fry feet before
h came 10 a standstill. She was
turned round and round by the
motion Of the train, getting wedseu
tighter and tighter between the
platform and the car. When tne
New York shore was reached -he
was driven to her home and a uos,
tor summoned, but before he eouiu
arrive she had breatbed her last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
THE MARRIAGE
or stanley and Miss Tennant >oiem'
nired NJ Westminster Abbey
TsiaT.
THE LONDON PoSTMEN AND
THEIR GRIEVANCES.
Recovery OF a Large sum Stolen by
Masked Robbers In North
Dakota.
By Telegraph ., tn. SEw..i


Marriage of STANLEY EosaaS.
LONDON, July l2.-The marriage
Of Henry NJ. Stanley and Dorothy
Tenant took place today in West
minister Abbey. Stanley showed the
effects Of the Illness by which he
was attacked yesterday and was
compelled 10 use a stick to assist
him in walking 10 and from the
altar. The Abbey was crowded
with friends Of the bride and bride
groom.
The ceremony was performed by
ths very Rev. George Bradley,
dean Of Westminster, the very
Rev. Frederick William Farrar,
archbishop Of Westminster, and
Rev. William Boyd Carpenter,
bishop Of Bipon- The service was
full choral. 4 great crowd con-
gregated about the abbey and
loudly cheeryd Stanley and
Miss Tenant, on their arriv-
al. Miss Tenants dress was
white cord silk, trimmed with white
satin, and embroidered with pearls
and orange sprays. She wore a
miniature queen. which had been
presented by her Majesty as
a wedding gift. The repre-
sentative Of the king or Bel
GUM was Stanley's best man.
All the officers Of Stanley's last eS-
peditiOn were present. Stanley,
reached the abbey frst. He
rose uUon the entrance OF Mis- Ten
nant, and the ceremony at once be-
gan. During the ceremony he held
beneath his arm a stick which he
was compelled 20 Use for support
while walking. As he repeated the
service his voice was almost inaudi-
bic, showing the results Of his illness.
Miss Tenants voice was clear ami
steady and only faltered as she re-
peated the words: "In sickness and
in health"
After the ceremony tine platform
which had been erected for the con-
veBience OF the guests collapsed and
several persons who were sitting or
standing upon it were bruised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
How MappenrtI.

III PAso, Texas, July l2.-The
sheriff from Fl PasO reached Hsleta
this morning and succeeded in stop
ping the battle by persuading the
forces Of Mayor Alterete 10 with
draw the party headed by Goal,
who resisted arrest in his house.
which the sheriff has surrounded.
1t i now believed there are but
three men and seven horses killed
instead % six men.as at fir-t report
cd. Il Is learned that the trouble
originated in this way: BeniguO
Alderete, rs mayor Of Hsleta, has
charge Of Aqua and had
couple Of men clearing it out when
Goal sent 4 posse Of armed men %
drive the Alderetes men from their
work. Goal claimed that ne wss
mayor. put his own men 10 work,
and refused TO discontinue wheE
ordered by Alderete 10 do 20.
The mayor then secured a warrant
for the arrest Of Goal to place him
under a peace bond and deter him
from further interference with
Aqua. Goal summoned his armed
followers around him and the fight
followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
Mnrnirk NnmInateti.

COLUHBUs, Ohio, July In
The democratic Congressional con
Sention foi the Sixteenth Dlsule1'
in session "a orT=ille, John g. war
wick vas nominated on the seYen'
ty-fourth ballot. Warwick Is ne
tive OF ireland. He IL n director IN
several railroad companies and
owner Of several hundred aeres OF
mining and agricultural lands. He
was elected Lieutenant-GOverrOs
with Hoadley in 1853.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

bring the unhappy girl back 10 life.
While she was in Colorado City
she was in a dancing hall.
The suicide Of her intimate friend
undoubtedly suggested the means to
Bert Of getting rid Of her own
life. a. ...
Among the isttets found was one
from the father at Lake City, Iowa.
IL stated that he inclOsed a money
order for SIS which he hoped would
pay her bills. The father said he
had borrowed the money 10 send TO
her. On the face of the letter was
an account Of Bertha's which
showed she owed SlS.7S for various
articles. But her pOcketbook DID
not contain a farthing when found
There was an afecliOnate epistle
from a sister in Littleton who signed
herself Naude in which the little
daughter OF the deceased was low
ingly spoken of. A long letter from
another married sister In Pleasant
Valley junction, whose husband Is
the Denver and Rio Grande agent
there, is beautifully written and az
fecting. the one sister encouraging
the other 10 keen her name above
reproach and 70 hold SOME position
she had procured. There We're a
number Of epistles from relatives In
the east, ali tender and kind, the
father evidently being frequent
correspondent.
As soon as possible an effort was
made TO find the gripman for whose
sake the woman declared she had
died. Robert jerome, one OF Mr..
Valleys assistants, happened TO
strike the young fellow at the first
car he hoped on to. As soon as he
learned what had happened he was
badly broke up, evidently not so
much on the girls account but be-
cause his name would be dragged
into print. AS soon as possible
he turned up at the coroneT's. With
an ejaculation mentioning the Kind
Of a "note'' il was for him, he asked
the coroner If anything was wanted
Of him.
DIDN'T RECIPROCATE.
For reply the farewell message Of
the young girl was handed him. He
READ it through with wry face and
then hurled il upon the desk. After
a few Inquiries he explained that
fewdays ago she commenced hopping
on TO his ear and endeavOred 20 gee
rides with him. He demonstrated
aud angriIy told her she could not
ride this way on his car. The girl
got off on Larimer Street, the grip
man then being ON WeltOn Street
car, and told the young man he
would be sorry for this. He thought
perhaps she would set another OF
her female acquaintance upon him,
but she merely replied that she
would never do anything Of the
kind to him, with emphasis on the
last word
'Bert, . "a the girl is known to
and Della had lived
q wild life in Denver for nearly two
years. Bertha. from the name she
bears and according 20 all OF the let
tiers Of her relatives, bore the name
of her alleged husband. This is
Gearge Olms.ead, the son Of n we'll
to-do citizen OF LittletOn. IL seems
he lived for a time with her, rent
ing rooms on LarimeI Street, abO-e
VALLEY & Rollins establishment,
where she now lies dead. They
separated, and have not had
apparently, to do with
each other since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

LONDOS, July lion Monday
night when the Bow Street riot was
at 1t height.the Countess Of Shrews-
bury, with her escort and guest,
Sydney WeEh, Of New York, left
the Opera House and entered her
brOugham 10 be driven 10 her resi-
dence. The vehicle had made but
little progress when II was stoned
by the mob ami quickly surrounded.
Several ruililns wrenchcd ofT one Of
the carriage dsOrs and Others seized
the Countess and attempted TO drag
her 10 the ground and strip her Of
her diamonds, which were o! great
value. Webb sprang 10 the defense
Of the Countess aud dealt her assail-
ants several telling blows, but both
he and bis companion were
rapidly becoming overpoweresl
" men they were fortunately res
cued. Just at the moment when IL
seemed that the Countess would be
dragged into the ST. e=t a troop Of Life
Guards came dashing against the
crowd and scattered the rioters in
all directions. The soldiers assisted
the cOacnmAn 70 replace the broken
door Of the vehicle and conducted
the Countess and her escort beyond
the reach OF the mob.
Mrs. Field Of New York had
similar experience except that her
assailants were women. who stopped
her carriage and attacked her with
even greater violence than the male
rioters visited upon the Countess OF
Shrewsbury. Airs. Field was alsy
rescued by soldiers before the theft
Of her jewels, the main object Of the
attack upon her, could be accom-
plished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

The Russianwar department, 1t
is reported, is considering the adj
visibility Of acquiring the sole
right TO n new shirt Of mail, which
is said TO be extraordinarily light,
imperviOus 10 bullets or sabe.
thrusts, and cheap to manufacture
4 Russia n general is the Inventor q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

SINCE the "Libersl city council
took hold Of municipal affairs, every
man connected with the Mormon
Church has been thrown out Of city
employment Old residents have
been elected to make place for new
corners, and party hate has its full
sway. This policy is to be carried
even into school affairs, and If the
Liberals" gain control Of the school
board there will be virtually written
over their meeting place: "No Nor.
mon need apply"