davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-02

Mean temperature. 40. Max. temp, 46; min. temp, 34. Precipitation, 00 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 16-SE. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l. -x2. 50 degrees Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, x2.96 in.
 IT T COY Ohaerver
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-02
Died in DanburY.

DANBURY, April 1.-City Clerk Eugene | H. Perrett died this afternoon after 8 long
 siege of consumption. He was forty years old and leaves wife and one child. He was also member of the hat firm of O. M. Horsh & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-02
Died in Niddletown.

DANBURY, April 1.-Rudel & White, the largest wool hat manufacturers in this city, have suspended business. The firm now employs 125 hands. They intended to go into fur hat manufacturing in 8 month of two.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-02

Clay street and Blatchley avenue, from James to Exchanpe streets:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09
&c. MARQUIS, Collaboration.
La literature immOrale en-
Chine.

Les autorit6s ch1noises sont i'm.
pitoyables pour la literature i'm
morale. La legislation suivante,
emprunt6e une proclamation qui
a paru dams le "Moniteur de la
Chine septentrionale," permet den
jugsr:
"Les employees qui imprime-
raient des livres immoraux seront
d6grad6s; les simples particuliers
qui seraient convaincus du meme
DELFT seront condamn6es q recevoir
cent coups de baton, puis exil6s q
une distance de $50 lieues. Ceux
qul vendraient de tells livres seront
punis de cent coups de batons.
Dams les trente jours qui suivront
la publication de cette proclama.
tion, tous les volumes immoraux
devront etre d6truits, q commencer
par ceux qui Sc trouvent en- cours
de publication"
La p6nalite n'est pas precise
ment douce; mais apr6s tout, ceux
qui trouvent ces caresses trop ru
des, mont qua ne pas sly exposer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09
La vengeance dun tailleur.

Depuis une couple de mois on
peut voir dams Ia vitrine de MN.
Ross ct Roseberg, marchands tail
leurs q Indianapolis, une pancarte
portant, en- gros oaracteres, pex-
trait dun ]ugement condamnant
M. Samuel Pearson, un jeune 6l6-
CANT de la vile, q payer q NM.
Ross & Roseburg une somme de
$50, montant dune facture rest6e
en- soufrance.
IL est dit encore sur cette pan
carte que Pearson achet6 les ve-
tements d credit, ct que pextrait
du jugement restera afich6 dams la
vitrine tant que le d6biteur ne SO
sera pas acquitt6. LIE gommeux
d'Indianapolis ma pas gont6 Ia
plaisanterie de ses tailleurs, ct il
Went de leur intenter un process,
r6clamant $1,000 de dommages.
interets pour le tort que lui a falt
l'lndiscr4te pancarte en- r6v6lant q
toutes ses connalssances une situa-
ton de nature q lui nuire beau
coup dams la haute soci6t6 gull
fr6quente.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09

Les pays suivauts ont accept6
d'etre oficiellement repr6sent6s q
pexpositlon de Chicago: La Fran
CO, Ia Grande-Bretagne, lAllema-
gne, PEspagne, le Japon. la Chine,
le Mexique, le P6rou, Honduras,
San Salvador, Costa-Rica, Colon
bic, Cuba, le Guatemala ct la Ja-
maiQue.
Les pays suivants ont accepte
o&cieusement: pEgypte, le Marco,
le Nicaragua, le Venezuela, pEqua-
teur, le Br6eil, Saint Dominique,
Haiti ct Ia Colombo Anglaise.
D'apres des informations r6oen-
tes on croft que les pays suivants
participeront Pexposition: L'Au-
triche-Hongrie, Ia Belgique, la
Hollande, la Suede ct la Norvege,
la Russie ct quelques autres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09
SOMMAIRE DES. ANNONCES.

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuli6re pattention de nos lec-
teurs sur les annonces qui parais.
sent dams PEoHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre complies par
mi les premieres de la yille tant au
point de vue de l'assortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
march6.
Dun autre cote la plupart DEN
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les mai
sons qu1 donnent du travail aux
n0tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats q faire en- mar
chandises seches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09

Un journal anglais, le Truth, re-
dig6 par un radical, M, Labouche-
re, porte dams son num6ro du II
]uin, sur les missionaries catholi.
ques ct les missionaries protes-
tants en- Chine, un jugement quill
nous para1t interessant de relever:
"Bien que je ne sois pas catho-
lique 6crit un correspondent de ce
journal, je voudrais bien que nos
missionaries prissent quelques
lecons des pretres catalogues. Un
pretre catholique est toujours un
homme bien 6lev6, mails il n'aspire
q aucune position sociale. II Wit
presque enti6rement avec les Chi.
nois, s'hablllant ct Sc nourrissant
CONNIE eux. ii sufit q ses besoins
avec un traitement qui souvent
n'atteint pas la somme que plus
dune femme dun missionnaire
protestant d6pense pour So toilette,
ct SO maison est toujours dune
simplicit6 extreme. En- montrant
un int6ret affectueux pour le bien-
etre des pauvres parmi lesquels il
esp6re faire des converts, il dissi-
pc les sentiments de m6fance avec
lesquels les Chinois accueillent
d'abord les avances des Europeans
ct SO falt des amis parmi eux.
Cest pourquoi ses exhortations re-
llgieuses sont 6coutees ct arrivent
q produire des conversions.
"Le missionnaire protestant au
contraire, qui est plutot un mis-.
sionnaire oommis-voyageur, est
trop souvent un homme n'ayant que
peu on point d'6ducation, un hom-
me qui, sill etait rest6 dams son
pays, aurait fait aa plus un arti-
san. II a presque toujours des
ambitions qui ne sont jamais reali-
sees, Car, pour bien des raisons, les
missionaries sont exclus de Ia
bonne soci6t6. II passe beaucoup
de temps, trop je crois, en- jouant
au tennis, ct pendant p6t6, lorsque,
le temps est trop chaud pour ses
occupations habituelles, le leu au
tennis, il s'enfuit vers une retraite
dams les montagnes on so rend au
Japon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09
Une course q traVers rat.
lantique.

Une course q travers l'Atlanti-
que, en- bateaux de sauvetage ma
yant pas plus de quinze pleds de
long, a 6te organis6e par deux
aventureux marins de Boston, les
capitaines William Andrews ct Jo-
siah Lawlor.
LIE prlx de cette course p6r1lleu.
so consiste en- une coupe en- argent
ct une somme de $4,000. Les con
currents dolvent SO rendre de Bos-
ton q Lands End (Angleterre), ct
le premier arrive, blen entendu,
aura le prix. LIE depart Gu lieu
q sept heures du soir en- presence
dune foule 6norme.
LIE batesu du capitaine Andrews
s'appelle Mermaid; il a quinze
pleds de long ct un tirant d'eau
dun pied settlement. II faut dire
que le capitaine Andrews a d6ia
traverse Poc6an en- 1878 avec son
f14re, sur un bateau de dix-neuf
pieds de long, le Nautilus. II
voulu recommencer la travers6e
seul en- 1889 avec le Dark Secret;
mais apres soixante ct un jours de
lutte, il 6t6 oblig6, d moiti6 che
min environ, de renoncer q son pro-
jet.
LIE capitaine Lawlor, qui a 6ga-
lement d6ja traverse pAtlantlque
sur une petite embarcation, est
parti q bord du Sea Serpent, qui
ma que quatorze pieds de large.
On dit que des paris consid6rables
ont 6t6 engages sur le r6sultat de
Ia course.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09
Proprietes antiseptiques du
Cafe.

II r6sulte des experiences de M
Luderltz que le cafe est un de nof
plus 6nergiques antisepttques. Le
bacillus prodigiosEs meurt en- siz
jours dams PJnfusion pure de cafe
q 5 pour cent ct en- quelques heu.
res dams l'infusion q 30 pour cent.
LIE bacllle typhique, dams les me.
mes lnfusions, meurt dams deux on
trois jours ct en- un on deux jours.
Les microbes du pus meurent en-
trois jours dams linfusion 4 20
pour cent, celu1 de r6reeyp6le
meurt en- un jour dams Infusion q
10 pour cent. L'infusion de cafe
q l pour cent tue le bacille du cho-
l6ra au bout de sept q huit heures,
celle q 80 pour cent le tue en- une
demi-heure.
Cette action psrticuli4rement
6nergique du cafe sur le mjcrobe
du cholera est tres remarquable.
Ellie explique le mode du traite-
ment adopt6 en- Perse quand s6vit
cette maladie: on fait boire au ma
lade le plus possible de cafe noir
tres fort, en- l'obligeant q prendre
de pexercice, moyen qul, dit-on,
r6ussit tres bien.
LIE bacille du charbon, d6pourvu
de spores, est 6galement tres SEN
sible q Faction du cafe. L'infusion
3 10 pour cent le tue en- deux on
trois heures, ct celle q 30 pour
cent en- deux heures.
Experimentation recherche
quelle 6tait la substance active du
cafe. II a constat6 que la caffeine
6tait sans action, ct que le role du
tannin 6tait peu accentu6.> Ii pen
SO que les propri6t6s antiseptiques
de cette baie resident surtout dams
certains produits empy1eumati-
ques compris sous 10 nom de ca
f5one, ct qu'on peut isoler par dis
tillation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09

Maintenant, quand aurons-nous
des 6v6ques canadiens?
Telle est la question que l'on SO
pose lnstinctivement q la vue de Ia
guerre q outrance que la presse Ca
tholique ct le clerg6 irlandais font
aux preJres canadiens.
LIE sort en- est jet6. Les Cana.
diens, pas plus que les Allemands
ct les ltaliens catholiques, ne dol.
vent s'immiscer dams la direction
de p6glise anz6rtcaine Mess1eurs
les Ir)andais SO chargent de cette
tache, dussent les int6r4ts de l6gli-
Sc cutholique, apostohque ct ronsai-
ne en- souffrir.-LEsp6rance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09
Ellie embrasse sa main.

Mettez la main sur l'Evangile ct
jurez de dire la v6rit6, que Dieu
vous soft en- aide. Baisez lie livre.
Ainsi parlalt M. le recorder de
Montlgny, q une jeune file, appe-
lee hier CONNIE t6moin.
Cette ]eune file qu1 n'avait ja-
mais mis- le pied dams une cour lie
justice, 6tait passablement embar-
rass6e, ct au lien d'embrasser le Ii
vre, ellie s'appliqua un baiser so.
more sur la main. (Hilarit6 g5n6-
rale.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09

Les missions catalogues fran
caises, ont 6t6 d6truites q Woo Sich
par une bande de Chinois.
La situation est regard6e CONNIE
critique q Sangha1: On vasseau de
guerre francais remonte le feuve.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09

-Une jeune servante de Franc.
fort, en- Allemagne, s'est rendue
lundi soir au Jardin zoologlque.
Proftant dun moment Oh ellie 6tait
seule, ellie enlev6 ses vetements,
ct s'est jet6e dams Ia fosse aux ours.
On a trouv6,ce matin, son corps de-
chir6 en- morceaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09

PARIS tribunal de la Seine
condamn6 8 cinq ans d'emprlson-
nement, un allemand qui prenait
des photographers, des fortifca-
,tions de Paris.
I Son process a eu lieu 4 huit-clos.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09
IRLANDAlS EFT CANADIENS-
FRANCAIS,

La justice exigerait que nous
eussions au moins huit 6veques
canadiens, dams les dioceses oh
CONNIE on le vera par les statisti-
ques suivantes, nos compatriotes
se trouvent On grande majorit6:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09
POUR RlRE.

Canebiere lintelligence dun ohien
qui va chercher au kiosque les
journaux de son maftre, monte le
lait, le pain ct rend autres menus
services domestiques.
Tout Ga, fait le Marselllais,
c'est de la f. J.. .ichaise! Nous avons
a Msrseille un chien autrement
STYLE. Des quill s'apercoit que
quelqu'un est malade, il court
chercher le medecinl
***
Un affreux gredin' passe en- poll.
ce correctionnelle; il a etc pris,
une main sur la gorge, l'autre dams
la poche dun passant.
Monsieur le president, je deman-
de la remise q huitaine; ravooat
qui m'assiste ne peut plaider au.
jourd' hui.
-Mais. accuse, vous avez 6t6
pris en- fragrant d6lit. qu'est-ce que
vous voulez que votre avocat disc
pour vous defendre?
All! VOLTA, monsieur lie pr6si-
dent, c'est justement CO que je vou-
drais savoir.
~
Deux paysans regardent> pnsssr
le convoi dune jeune file du pays.
Encore un'jeunesse! Ga prou-
We bien que c'est point toujours les
plus jeunes qui meurent les plus
vieuxl
***
Dams un cercle.
-Quelle veine a CO X,..! II ga
gne aux courses, au baccara, q la
Bourse...
III ny q qu'un 1eu od il ne ga
gne pas.
-Lequel?
IL ne gagne Eas q etre connul
nv
Une jolie phrase extraite de la
discussion, d la chambre franchise
des deputies, du budget de pagri-
culture.
"Les 6talons de gros trait sont
pour les agriculteurs de v6ritables
poules aux mufs d'orl'
~.
L'ortographe au r6fectoire.
Premier Lyc6en.- Impossible de
d6couper Get entrecote. Pour sur,
la cuisine oubli6 de le faire cai-
re.
Deuxi4me lyc6en.-Dis plutot
quill 6tait cua1' avant d'arriver en-
tire ses mains.
***
Guibollard, SO promenant avec
un ami, au cimeti6re, lui d6signe
un petit coin retire ct ombreux en-
disant:
--Vo1ci Pendroit oh j'ai rinten.
tion de me faire enterrer-si Dieu
me prete vie.
***
Un monsieur tres aid,-qui est
fianc6 a une gracieuse jeune file,
-lui fait un cadeau richlssime.
Une mauvaise iangue:
VOLTA un cas- oh le present est
preferable au tutur.
~.
Les enfants.
Puisque tn as 6t6 bien sage, dit
la maman 3 Toto, tn vas avoir un
bonbon. Qu'est-ce que tn veux?
Un chocolat, un caramel, une dra.
gee?
Toto apres une Tongue redexion:
-J'en veux un collie ensemble.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09

Si la France la m6linite, les
Etats Unis Won't avoir Iam6ricani-
to, explosif dune force extraordi-
re, paraft-ll.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-07-09

z. Demeules, notaire, ouvert
un bureau pour Ia vente ct achat
de biens fonds an No. 120 Avenue
Hennspin.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-11
FOR A PARK

The Whatcom Express is laboring
for a public park. The Fairhaven
HERALD has been advocating the
same thing for long time, and few
days ago contained an article showing
how we could get grand one that
would be ample for both cities and in
exactly the right place for both. The
two cities should hold joint meeting
to discuss the matter and take some
definite and effective steps in the
matter. Now is the time to secure a
park at comparatively light cost, and
in a country so naturally beautiful as
this, we could have one of the grand
est parks in all the world. Get in
New Whatcom, second the HERALD''
motion and well shortly have a parl
that will be the admiration of all whit
shall see it. Besides it will be
blessing to the people, especially t
the working people.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-11
This Date in History-July IL.

l45O-Jeck Cade, revolutionary leader, killed H.
Sussex; great slaughter of his followers.
NT-John Quincy Adams, sixth president, born
In Braintree, Mass; died 1913
Alexander Hamilton, soldier and states
man, killed by Aaron Burr in duel.
ls6l-Battle OF Rich Mountain, w. Va; Gen
eral Rosecrans with 1880 men defeated
General Pcgram with 900; Federal loss, Il
killed and 10 wounded; Confederate about
five times as great, besides 300 prisoners.
on the 18th General Pegram surrendered
the remnant of his command.
lsS3-First Federal assault on Fort Wagner
Morris Island, S. c., repulsed; John Nor
gan, having pillaged Salem, Washington
county, Ind, went eastward. with Genera
Hobson in close pursuit.
ls1t-General Rousseau started on his raid II
Alabama and Georgia; battle Of Pontotoc
Miss; Smiths expedition to Tuplo,
lsss-The British fleet bombarded Alexandria
Egypt.
LSsa-Seizure OF British schooner in Behrin
sea by United States revenue cutter be
ginning Of the present controversy
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-11
The Moral Wave

Chehalis Bee: A great wave morality
has struck Tacoma and Spokane and the
good people who believe in the observa-
ton of Sunday as a day when business
must be suspended are clamOriag for the
enforcement of the Sunday closing law.
Centraia a short time since enjoyed the
sane experience. The council passed a
Sunday closing ordinance but discovered
| that public sentiment would not sustain
their action and a resolution for the en-
| fOrcement of the ordinance was defeated.
| There is generally dividing line which
eventually tends to defeat efforts at sun
| day closing. To say that fruit and con
| fectionery stores shall close never meets
with the approval of the public. And yet
it is manifestly unfair to allow favors
The American people are coming more
and more to look on Sunday as a day fol-
recreation when man may make thu
most of it. If he desires to attend churcl
it is his privilege; but the proposition tina
other people who do not care for churcl
must observe the day without the pleas
ures which they enjoy is one which Thu
general public hesitates to endorse, aud /
is here that the efforts of those who be
leve in the strict observance of the Sab
bath generally meet with their creates
setback
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-11
E39SS2s !']
szZ9|AlzSg|s.
TT'I-AS&
CENTRIFUGAL FORCE.

A Simple but Interesting Feat "hicn
illustrates y Great Natural Law.
You may often see at the circus or else
where juggler place glass of water IN a
hoop and whirl it rapidly round and round
till it makes you giddy to look at 1T, with
out drop of the water escaping. Inc 1ea'
is based, as most people are aware on the
action of centrifugal force.
Here is method of performing similar
feat. not less startling, with the glass OF
water alone, no other apparatus being EN-
ployed. The glass standing before you on
the table, you are to take it in your hand to
describe with it, at arms length, com
plete circle in the air and to replace it on
the table without having spilled single
drop of the liquid.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-11

getting too much Of good thing, and
as an illustration there are some reci-
procity enthusiasts who are falling
victims to the usual run of enthusi-
astic notions and are not content with
trade relations, but want the earth,
in the shape Of annexation with the
countries of Central and South
America. The immediate cause is
the desire said to be entertained on
the part of Guatemala to be annexed
to the United States. The chief OBJ
lection to annexation, not only with
that country but with all of those
countries, is that the governments
are unstable in the extreme, the peo-
pie warlike and so accustomed to revo-
buttons that they could hardly get
along without them. In all those
countries wars follow each other in
quick succession, and it would be un
reasonable to suppose that they would
be content under the control of this
country after century of annual dis
turbance and upheaval
The government to the south of u
that lasts five years is looked upon a
remarkable. In Peru there have bee
I seventeen revolutions in fifty years
to say nothing about the insured
tions that have been put down. TIL
story of one is the story of all, and W
4 are not yet prepared to undertake tn
care of half civilized, warlike wards
indeed we had the inclination. w
= can protect them so far as the Monro
r doctrine goes, but will hardly be pre-
( vailed on to venture further. TIL
l. UtOpian dream of one government TO
the new world stands no show o
= undertaking in the immediate future
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-11
An OrnerYihnl ogist.

A Gratiot street woman was out in the
back yard cleaning her bird cage and
filling it with nice bits of lettuce and
other dainties for the warbler within,
when travel stained citizen came round
the corner.
"Ah," he said with kindly interest, 81
see you love the feathered songsters."
"Yes," she replied shortly, after recov-
ering from her surprise. what do you
want?'
81 also love birds, madam" he went
on, regardless of her question, "and"--
81 suppose you want a cold chicken,
or quail on toast, or reed bird on a
cracker, or a bantam on a silver salver
or a.
He threw up his hands imploringly.
"You wrong me cruelty, madam" he
cried. II assure you | want none OF
these. But, madam, | do want ten
cents to buy some bird seed with"
"You can't drink bird seed," she snap
ped at him.
"Again you wrong me, madam" he
almost walled. 81 want them for q
sweet little partridge | am raising"
She looked at him enviously and gave
him chance to go on.
"You see, madam, it was this way
Some time ago had the misfortune t.
swallow a partridge egg, and being 81
busy in my profession as not to think o
the flight of time was quite surprised
not to say shocked, to discover about ;
month ago that the egg had Matched il
my inner man, so to speak, and of course
| couldn't afford to have a poor littl'
bird starve right on my own premises, a
it were, SO l at once procured some birC
seed and sent them down to it will
great success, and now, madam, desir'
ten cents more to-
But he never finished it, for the woman
dropped her bird cage, and reaching TO
a hoe handle she made a break for hin
that was entirely too vigorous for maj
of any gallantry to resist, and he wen
away rapidly. Free Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-11
MORE SCHOOLS MUCH NEEDED

Fairhaven very much needs better !
school facilities. The city has now
LOO children Of school age, and school
room for only six hundred Of them,
just little more than room for
half. Next to feeding, clothing and
sheltering our children, the first duty
is to educate them, and Fairhayen has
no disinclination to neglect this very
important duty. The lack OF facili-
ties has been caused by the remark
able increase of the school population.
In the settlement and first building
up Of Fairhaven, a great many men
came hither who left their families
elsewhere until they could build a
home to move them into, or make
other arrangements for their care in
this city. The result has been that
within this year, and perhaps three or
four months of last year, many Of
these families have arrived, and the
school population has increased in I'M
usual proportion, even for rapidly
growing towns.
Let all this be as it may, however,
the fact stares us in the face that we
have only little more than half suifi-
cient accommodations for the children
of proper age, in school, and some
thing should be done at once to re-
lieve the situation. The school dis
trict's finances are in good shape as
matters now stand. There is nc
bonded Indebtedness or Indebtedness
OF any other kind, Of serious nature
and the way is plain, open and easy
for the necessary relief. The schoo
district should be bonded for sun
amply sufficient for the purpose OF
erecting, at least, one more large
school and also for a high school
The latter is needed as much as the
elementary schools. The proportion
OF pupils now awaiting high schoo
education is probably greater thar
that of any city of the same schoo
population in the state foi
the simple reason that we have nevel
had a high school or any other insti
tuition in which higher education
than that of the common schools
could be obtained.
AS regards the high school, IL II
more than probable that arrange
ments could be made with the Sehom,
district, and possibly with the What
com district, by which the first two
or all three, of the districts coulC
unite upon high school to be erected
at the boundary line between the TIVE
cities.
There is little doubt but tina
such an arrangement could be effected
with Sehome, and that would b.
highly advantageous in many ways
chief among which are that 1t would
ease the burden on both district
financially, that the school buildln,
erected about where the baseball
grounds are, would be convenient ant
slightly, and the junction would hav,
wholesome effect socially.
At any rate, Fairhaven must d,
something very soon to prepare schoo
room for 800 more children, and {,
help hundreds to high school educa
ton.