davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
THE BRINKERHOFF TREATMENT
For Rectal Diseases.
D R. SINCLAIR, NJ D. C. N.
(McaILL UNIVERSITY. MONTREAL,
SPECIALIST.

A new and invaluable method of curing
Piles or Hemorrhoids. Fissure, Itching,
Fistula, Inflammation, liberation, Con-
stipation and other diseases of the rectum
and general system.
1t does away with the use of the knife
ligature, clamps. cautery. dangerous caus-
tics. chloroform and other torturing relics
OF barbarism that have been so long in
use in treating these maladies.
1t never fails to cure Piles or Hemor-
rhoids, no matter how bad or of how long
standing. Patients are usually not de-
tanned from their ordinary business, and
suffer little or no pain while undergoing
treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
CTEAMER ANGELES

Townsend, -equim, Dungeness. Port Angeles
and Crescen. Bay, Tuesdsy end Friday, IL m. I:
returning, leave Port Angeles Monday and
Thursday, 6 a. m. arriving q; Seattle same eve.
ming, carry ing freight and passengers
+. N. WHITE, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
FAST TINE
o. 8 STEAMER MABEL
DACIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP coMPAN,

Dispatch steamers from Seattle az follows:
For san Francisco, via Port Townsend and
Victoria: Al 6 p. N. passengers received on
board st p. m.1 July 2, 7, Il, IL, g, q and
every FIVE days thereafter.
For Alaska: Juy2, s, IL and %
From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: Al "a. m. yulv s. 9. II. 10. a. ..
and every Eve days thereafter
Tickels may b. obtained at the ONCE Of the
Company at DC an Dofk, Seattle
GOODALI, PERKINS & CO.. San Francisco.
II MCCLELLAN, Superintendent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
BOUND SOUTH.
souxD xozrH.

LEAVE ARRIVE
eeattlc, Tuesday and Townsend-.-....sam
Friday. midnight. IA raav. n.-..8 so q m
Townsend ...........4 N Roche Harhor-i2 30 m
Fairhave .-9 81 q m Vancouver D m
Roche Harbof. p m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08

DREMIrR TIME TABLE.

DREMIER TIME TABLE.
BOUND SOUTH.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
vancouver. Monday and Townsend, Thursday
Thursday -;.s p m aud Monday. II 80 p m
Thursday mi,,nignt. Tuesday ........-3a N
Seattle, Tuesday and TACOMA, Friday and
Friday -.........S N Tuesday 10 m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08

DoRr CRESCENT ROUTE - STEAMER
i Ferndals. A. o. Benismin, Master. Leaves
Leaves Port Townsend daily. except Tuesdays
and Saturdays. at lis a. m. arriving at Port
Crescent at 2 p. m. Returning. leaves Port
Crescent at D m. same day, arriving at Port
Townsend a. Q p. n. Leaves Port Townsend
for Seattle on Mondays and Fridays at 10 p. m.
For freight or passage apply on board or to C.
j. FOX Agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08

THE OPPOSITION
STEAMSHIP WILMINGTON.
CARRYING FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS At
REDUCED RATES,
will leave San Francisco for Seattle and Sound
ports July 5th.
IA. HATFIELD, Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08

DUGET SOUND CLIPPER LINE
NEW YORK TO SEATTLE DIRECT,
The fine American ship
GEORGE s. HOMER,
I267 tons register goss on the berth at New
York for Seattle direct in July.
We would cali the special attention of ship
pers 10 this favorable opportunity of getting
their goods direct on reasonable terms For
rates OF freight and other paru ulars apply to
BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO,
Tacoma Wash.
orto BALFoUR. WILLIAMSON & CO.
Is Cotton Exchange. Hanover Square. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08

CAPITAL. s5o.oJa
, 1890-11-08

their habits OF punctuality, good manner and
language" &c.
Now it appears to me that it is just some
such rule that is required IN the primary
schools of Antigua. A rule which would
give the teachers power to exercise discip-
line with reference to the conduct of their
scholars, their manners, language &c, and
thus reach their moral nature the teachers
10 receive remuneration for this service on
the same conditions SIS those laid down in the
English I'd vocational Code.
~, | an Sc:
, 1890-11-08
DETECTS IN OUR PRIMARY
EDUCATION.
To the Editor Of the antigua StandNd.
Dear Sir,

OcAT OlI1
Viewing Education GENERALLY in
Antigua it appears to be In a very satlSEacto-
ry condition The primary schools are welt
attended, the average teaching power is very
good, and the teachers, II my observations
have been correct, understand fairly well the
art of teaching. 1t could hardly be other
wise if they have passed through the Mlco.
The Schools for the higher education Of both
boys and girls have succeeded beyond the
most s~anguine expectations OF their warmest
friends and are all doing good work. There
is one anomaly here however: Higher tdu-
cation is no doubt as necessary to the pros
perity of any country, as the primary, yet We
ind that a grant of E1100 is given for prima-
ry education while .k2C0 only are granted
for higher education.
But with all the activity which we OBSERVE
in educational work there does seem to ME to
be something wrong with the Primary
Schools;
There are three essentials in the character
of every good citizen a. Self respect, ~
Respect for Superiors, ~ Respect for equals
and interiors but judging from the conduct
OF the children when dismissed from School
it would seem chat none OF these essentials
Of character are inculcated in at least some
of the primary schools, for the children (not
the smaller ones) when liberated from school
act like o lswless band of rufians fighting,
throwing stones, and using the most filthy
language, without any respect for themselves
or any one else-and quite regardless of the
conseq aences of their rufianism.- These
being facts it is clear that the education
which they are receiving is not all that is
necessary to make these scholars quiet,
peAceable and lawabiding citizens; for the
rude, vicious boy and girl will make in a few
years q rude aud. vicious man and woman,
unless such influences are brought to bear
uponsthem as will change their habits!
Education [ hold to be that necessary in
Auence; but to be e~fectual it must be direct.
ed to tho .chols being-for where the moral
nature of 8 man is left uninduenced or uned.
ucated, education only sharpens his intellect
aud makes him q more perfect adept for
villainy and vagabondism.
The FIRST English Educational code had
many defects, but the new code recently laid
before Parliament reinedied many of these /;
but besides this sons new rules were framed,
under which teachersireceive ga grant Of one
shilling, or one shilling and six pence per
pupil for discipline and organization, accord
Ing to the report of Her Majesty's Inspectors,
whose duty it is to report on the neatness9
and order of the school premises and furni-
turs, and the proper classification of scholars; .
, 1890-11-08
aTHE A VISO
r. DubkShed EUery

Is pNU(2SHGU EOcIy
w@dne@ day co 9aturday
Terms Of Subscription,
9 dollars per annu1n, payable halfyearly
:nEe Copies to non.subscribeIs, g Yents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription to
the HDGs are required to give 5 months retre.
epproved By Government 35th june
For n advertisement of q lines or under. 4 to 8 inser'
Small Type tBreyier) / to g lines. S1,o9
Over 8 lines, pr. Hne...-.. $50. -. 10
Large Type. Long Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, i to g, lines...-.... 400
For Aune OF h~elargest type ...... .......... .16
For one to three subsequent insertions thehalf amount Of
these charges will be made.
~ All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
one o'clock p. m. The postage on letters to
this Office from West End or St. Thomas must be prepaid
or no notice will be taken of them.
Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
he wishful to advertise yearly, halfyearly, or quarterly.
To cannot pay any attention
to anOnS NOUS communications; every article must be
accompanied by the writers name, not necessarily for publlCa.
ton. hut az an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
scCurty and it must be distinctly understood that when 9
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
. necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer.
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts, Manuscript matter must be written only On one
sids OF the paper:
J0R DpIkTINC executed at this Office with neAtness
VI AAs"A'"" and despatch.
, 1890-11-08
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FRED E
ERIKsTED'S POST OFFICE.

PAID.
Henry Binzer, Charles B. Franklin, Abra-
ham Henry, Carline John, Henrietta Moore,
John Hudson Roebuck.
UNPAID.
James Archer, William Baston, Mary Jane
Evans, Geo. L. Flynn, Joseph Hirlerger,
Christian Johannes, Diana Marquish, S..
Stevens, Madam Sophy, Cathrine Williams.
Frederiksted's Post Office, .3tst October
$780, .4G
T. RICHTER !
, 1890-11-08
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TTANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

TlANSIEDS POSI- OFFICE.
PAID.
Judge Hoffambun, Miss L.. Johansep, Mar
garet Petersen, Henri eta Williams.
TN PAID.
Albert Goodridge, Peter Lassen, John Y.
Nude, (2lo; David Lucas, Edward Stout,
Victoria Taylor.
" Refused.
Christiansted's Post Office, St. Croix 3tst
October. 1890.
PETER LEMMING. .
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15
Epitome Of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.



THE President sent to the Senate on the Sth
the following nominations for the new Terri
tory OF Oklahoma; George w. Steele, OF In.
diana, for Governor; Robert Martin, of Okla
homa, for Secretary, and Edward Ii. Green, Of
Illinois, for Chief Justice Of tho Supreme Court.
The House bill for the classification Of worsted
goods as woolens was passed. The pension ap-
preparation bill ts97 7oD was discussed. In
the House o resolution was introduced to make
eight hours legal days work A bill was In
troduced imposing duty OF ten cents pound
on all sugar ana milk imported The tarin bill
was further debated.
The pension and military academy bills were
passed in the Senate on the 9th and the army
appropriation bill was considered. :. In the
House bills were passed increasing the pension
Of Brigadier. General Ayers to t75 per month
and giving Mrs. Della s. Parnell a pension OF
$50 month. A bill was introduced declaring
that any person who shall sdesecrate the Ma
tional flag. either by printing on said flag or
attaching the same to any advertisement for
public display, shall be guilty of misde.
meanor. The tarin bill was further discussed.
IN the Senate on the 10th the army appropri-
alton bill and 1856 Individual pension bills were
passed. A bill was introduced amending tho
Interstate commerce law so as to permit rail
roads to give reduced rates to commercial
travellers. e. In the House the time was occu-
pied in discussing the tariff hill.
THE greater part OF the day in the Senate on
the I2th was devoted to the consideration OF the
bill authorizing the issue Of Treasury notes on
deposits OF silver bullion. Mr.. Plumb OKan.)
introduced bill to declare the unit Of value
In the United States and to provide for FREQ
coiAnge for the standard silver dollar. In
the House the tariff bill was further discussed,
the debate being limited to one minute each.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15
The Louisiana Bribe May be Accepted,

New ORLEANS, May 14.-John A, Nor
lis, for the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, yesterday offered the Sta
Legislature now in session at Baton
Rouge $1,000, 900 a year for the extension
of the charter of the company for TWEEN
ty-five years, or S25, 900, 900 for the en-
tire term. h 4" '"fiI'
The question monopolizes political st-
tention, and will occupy the time of tho
Legislature until disposed OF. Tho
fight in that body proitiises to be long
and bitter, and with the. chances at
present in favor of the lottery com
pany. -'t
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15
The Senatorial Contest in Kentucky.

FRANKFORT, KY, May 14.-At $40 p.
m. yesterday the Democratic joint
Legislative caucus assembled and i'm
mediately went into the nominati tion Of
candidates for United States Senator.
Representative ]. c. Carlisle, ex-Gov-
ernor Proctor Knott, Hon. L. II. Moore
and ex-Judge Lindsay were placed in
nomination. just as the chairman Of
the caucus was ordering ballot, mo-
tion was made from the anti-Carlisle
faction to adjourn. The motion was
carried by vote of 6e to 46-seyeral
Carlisle men, however, voting for adj
tournament.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15
FOREIGN,

A SEVERE drought prevailed at Ha-
vana, Cuba, on the sth, and many cat
tie were dying and fires were doing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-21
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.

Minor Matters of Interest hrieHy ana
Pithuy Told.
THE steamer X c. Phillips IS laid up on
account Of low water.
THERE were fifty-seven arrivals at the
Behler Hotel yesterday.
THE Central Republican Club will meet
again this evening at Germania Hall.
PRor. WRIGHT. of the Wheeling Bust
ness College, has resigned, and will leave
the city August /.
LAST evening, while little girl was run.
ming a baby carriage at a reckless rate OF
speed. on the City Hall pavement. the
child was tumbled from the vehicle and Sc
verely cut about the mouth.
THE Peoples Building Association has
been chartered, with capital OF Sl.2OO.
The office is to be kept at Elizabeth, Writ
county, and the privilege is granted OF in
creasing the capital 10 two million dollars.
The special Council Committee appointed
to draft resolutions of respect TO the late
Peter Cundling is called to meet this eve
ming. The Committee consists OF Messrs.
Faris, Wilson, Bailey, kurner and DAVID
son.
The Lincoln Club has elected c. o..
Smith, B. 5. Allison and z. B. Dob6ins as
Delegates to the Central Republican Club.
The Richie District Republicans have
elected \. j. Schultz and Charles Craig
as Delegates.
W. 3. RosENBAUN, who had been as
signed TO the superintendent of the fac
tories of the United Glass Company, at
Wellsburg and Blossburg, Pa, has been
reassigncd to Bowling Green, ii being the
intention Of the company TO retain their re-
duced interests there for the present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-21
TWO FATALITIES.
FRED M2DLAR KILLED oE SEVENTEENTH
STREET.
His Body ShocEngly Mapglsd by B. & 0. Engine
JOHN A. Perry Killed by Light
Ming. Over N 0hio.

About two O'Clock yesterday morning,
while two men named Cochran and Cromp-
ton were crossing the intersection Of Me
Culloch and Sixteenth streets. they found
the horribly mancled remains ola manlying
on the B. x O. railroad track. The body
was cut and mashed until il seemed to be
mere bundle of bloody clothing and man
lied flesh. while a bloody trail led along
the railroad track in the direction OF Sev-
enteeuth street. indicating that the body
had been dragged some distance. The pO-
lice were notified. and the patrol wagon
was sent out for the remains,
while an investigation of the
locality showed the man had been
struck near the south end of the curve in
the railroad track. on Seventeenth street.
and had been dragged about one hundred
wards. Both feet had been cut of, and the
right arm was horribly maugled, while
there was bad bruiSe on the shoulder and
other injuries, indicating that death had
been instantaneous The body was recog-
nized Us that OF Fred Medlar, stone
mason's tender, residing at No. Flo Me
McCulloch street
Mrs. Medlar and her five children have
been visiting in Mingo for several days
past. and it is supposed, from
the circumstances and facts adj
duced before Coroner Schultz
al ten o'clock Yesterday morning. that the
unfortunate man. perhaps somewhat under
the influence of liquor, had sat down on the
end of tie. while on his way home, and
had fallen asleep. The locality is a dark
and lonely one, and no one saw him, he
thus falling an easy prey 10 an east-bound
freight train which passed about two
o'clock. The Coroner returned a verdict in
accordance with the facts, and upon the
authority Of County Commissioner DOB
bins. the remains were taken TO the under
taking rooms Of Friend X Son, where they
were prepared for burial. Mrs. Medlar
was notified by telegraph of the sad acct
dent. but she cannot arrive until this morn
ing Medlar was Is years old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-21

Operations up in the Hancock county oil
field are remarkably lively. J. Il. Leonard
II Co have well drilling on the Lee farm.
Coast X Son are building rig on the VIM
Ralston farm. Geo. Given is drilling an
other wei! on the Swearingcn farm. Coast
X Evans are building a RIG on the Emma
Marrow farm. Coast and Sons are builG-
ing a rig for their No. !. on the Smith
lease. The Bridgewatcr Co. are building
two rigs on l.. Il. Smith John Me
Keown is drilling a well on K.
H. Roach. Coast * Evans are
building two rigs on the Warwick farm.
The Pattee well on the Cunningham farm.
came in last week, and shows up for about
10 barrel well. Il. \. Roseberry is at
Charleston, ". va. taking leases for the
Porter Oil Co. The OHIO VALLEY Gas Co.
will drill well ON tine ID. =. Carothers
farm Several parties have been after a
lease on the Ballantyne farm, TO drill q
well IN the Shady Glen district. The Wal
mer Oil Co. brought in their No. on
Ruben FreshWa,er Friday. The Bridge
water No. 9, on l. *. Smith, is due this
week. also Coast X Evans No. on War
wick Fisher x Co. have rig up. and
are ready 10 commence drilling on the
Smith Miller farm, near Holidays Cove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-21
CAUGHT orr THE BAT.
News Among the Men Who Tread the
Diamond.

O'Brien is, perhaps, the best territorial
PLAYER in the Wheeling club. \ little more
caution ia stealing bases, however.
Umpire Jamison has a happy faculty of
compromise. He keeps a few of the rank
decisions so evenly divided that il Is hard
TO kick.
There is talk of the BARRIERS of North
and South Wheeling coming together in
the diamond. Several OF them are ola
time players.
In Saturdays Brooklyn-Pittsburgh y.
L. game Osborn played left field. He
was one OF the two men TO make two bag
gers He put out two men.
W G.. Shaffer. who is to pitch for the
Wheeling drummers. is studying up
parabolic retro-reteX curve. tits said that
ii takes TWO catchcrs to hold him.
Gibson. Of the WheelngS, was released
Saturday night This was not by reason
of poor work in the box, but to matters en-
tircly outside Of his fine field work.
The All Americans would like TO near
from managers Of amateur clubs IN TINS
and surrounding cities. Address all com
munications to manager No. 100 Main
street. Wheeling.
The members of the REGISTER force. eN-
elusive of the composing room, do hereby
challenge the same respective departments
of the htcliiGnccr office 10 death strug-
Gle on the base ball diamond.
No one should miss the great ball game
between the Wheeling and Pittsburg drum
mers. AT the Wheeling park, next Saturday.
II Will be game brim full of sparkling
features. All the star performers are now
dieting.
The Browns defeated the Benwood Com
NETS by this score:
Browns ..........-...l % % o.
Comets .....--......- % % o. =
Struck out. by Atwell 6, by Gray home
run. G.. Carl Of the Browns; battery for
Browns, Ratclif and Atwell, for Comets
| Campbell and Gray.
| 4 letter was received by one of the
/ Wheeling base ball club directors on Sat
urday. from r. J. Glenalvin, in which the
writer expresses a desire TO play with and
CAPTAIN the club next year He writes that
/ ne likes our city and its inhabitants and
would prefer to play ball here 10 any other
place
on the final week In August the sun will
shine on crack contest III the shape OF "a
conflict between the city clerks and mem
/ bers Of the police force. The genial City
J. Clerk Thoner is training down pretty
fne. so fine that there is hardly a whole
pane of glass left in the back of the Court
House
Osborn. formally OF the Whoelings. is
proving a great lind Tor the Pittsburgh
team. He was put in the box in the fifth
! inning the other day against the Brooklyn
/ club. and held them down 10 two scratch
hits for the balance Of the game His
/ fielding was superb, and he made two
/ timely base hits driving in four runs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-21
alem aenrrtisrmrnts.
The Wheeling
IN ALMENT en-.
1876 to TAO Market Street

Trade is holding out very fa.rwl. .
We're doing more business now tha,
houses do when the season is a, .t. b-....
And we're doing fl IN such d w4ys..
save patrons many dollars-Weu
ing goods at prices that make buyu,
sistible-We're compelled 10 do ,-
Seasonable goods that are seasonab.en.
be sold now-We will not carry 81
from one season to another-Wc
have them OFF our floors if prices unts
of for equal values will help 10 move O.
They'll 20 If customers can appnc.t
genuine bargains-If half their DISH.
price is an object to purchasers. we shoa
be very busy, for half their regular prize
will be the figures We'll QUOTE, d,
of a lifetimc-Iou can ID.
ford to miss il unless you're blind o. y0l-
own interests-We will not only offer
seasonable gOods-Our entire stock wl
be slaughtered in the same manner
Every department is included nothing :
exempt Commencing tomorrow nj.
great reduction in prices will be inaug.
rated and continued for two weeks only
II will long be remembered in this comm.
nifty rs the greatest and largest reduct.C
sale ever held in the city-lf you wan
your pick-If you would have the crear
IF our stock, bc with US tomorrow brigh
md pnrly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-21
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of In
dyiduais.


WIN. c. Stewart and family are visiting
in Pittsburg.
Miss Ella Mckinley is spending herya-
cation at Atlantic City,
l.. $. Wolvington and family are visiting
relatives on Thirty-iirst street.
Among the notables at the Windsor yes
,erday was j. H. McNlurran of St. Paul.
Mrs. G. f.. Detwilcr, of Chicago. is the
guest of Mrs. ". J. Johnson, NORTH Marke,
street.
Mr.. NJ. Mccullough, of Short Creek. was
calling on his many friends in the city last
Saturday.
L. NJ. skinner of l'arkersburg and II.
II. Hcrty of Rccdy are registered at inc
Mcclure.
Mr.. \. :. Hare and sisters, Misses
Birdie. Martha and Blanche, left Tor Lake
ChatauQua Saturday evening.
Jacob Dillon. formerly Of this city but at
present of Macasburg. Washington county.
o.. is visitinghis father in the East End.
MIR. James McAdams, wife and daughter
Anna. and his grandson, James NJ COINS.
will leave for Atlantic City the 30th OF TINS
month.
Mrs. Lewis Schwall. who has with her
children been visiting AT Magnetic springs
for the past six weeks, has returned nome
and are enjoying the very best OF He"l'n
and report a good time.
Mr.. George +. Detwiler, publisherof the
Rigbfs Of Ldl,or. Chicago. was in the cltH on
SATURDAY. Mr.. d is on his way To Ne"
York and Boston in the interest Of his pa
per and stopped over at Wheeling 10 call
on some of his friends here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-21
Gness Mnrl, StntlslIc..

The officials keep talking through the
newspapers about the enumeration OF
the people as though that were the great
thing; the important purpose Of the cen
sus In fact, it is Of minor Importance.
The vital statistics touching nativity, color;
literacy, age, occupation, etc, which played
so great part in the tenth census, are very
faulty in the returns made for this city
this year. The census officers
may say what they please about the
accuracy of the count here. There are
hundreds of people III this town who know
and can prove that the other statistics
are all guess work Il is not question oil
local pride II is question whether the
census when completed will be trust
worthy or whether it will be Il compilation
of more or less intelligent conclusions and
conglomcrate gucsses on the part of enumer-
ntDrS