davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-06
willamette.

General Odell received telegram
To-Day announcing that President
ueo' Whitaker and family left Texas
this morning for Salem.
IMPROVEMENTS.
lhe trustees this afternoon order
ed all the woodwork inside and out
side painted. The sewerage will
also be put in perfect order on the
entire college grounds and buildings.
FRESH steam roasted "Gamecock' -
peanuts at Hellenbrand's.
Boots and Shoes at cost at the
capitol Adventure Co. If
oIFine Fine creamery butler-Sruat &
=, Special linen sale at HOlverson's
.hls week-towels, crashes. table
linens and napkins at a sacrifice.
Catterlin is the first TO uffrr aristo
photos.
Hats at cost at the Capitol Ad-
venture Co. NJ
We are selling ladies', misses aud
eulidren's Canvas and Rasset shoes
.. G lees than cost. VIM. Brow Il
20 boots and shoes. .73N0t
Hlolhing at cost at the Capitol
adventure Co. II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-06
Notice for Bids.

ID IDS will be received by the COMMITTEES
ID on fire aud water of the city OF Salem
for the furnishing of twenty-five fire hy-
dranth. Said hydrants 10 be provided with
one opening for steamer connection and
one opening for "a ineh hose connection,
diameter OF iElet inches, and from pave
ment 20 center of inlet NJ least feet o In
said hydrants 10 be properly connected
20 water company'E mains with 4 Inch cast
iron water pipe OF standard dimensions;
contractors 10 give names OF hydrauts
they bid on. also W bid on connections at
price per foot o, ID. HUTTON,
WM. BROWN,
JAY g. SMITH,
S3lw Committee on fire and Water
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-06

"Crescenl" creamery butter
Sroat & Gile.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-06

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed 4: Castorial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
Esslpsul.hInr InelpIent YIr...

~ Ia tho opinion Of experts that fnuch Of
the money which Is spent by factories,
mills and stores on the introduction u
pipes and valves for FIRE extinction might
be saved by the adoption OF much simpler
and moro efficient method. Both sulphur
aud ammonia are well adapted for ex-
tlnguishing FIRE. Sulphur absoIbs oxygen
and forms sulphurio acid, the fumes Of
which are much heavier than air. Tho
quantity required would b. ANAL, since
seventy grammes Of sulphur can mako 100
cubic metres Of air ininical TO combustion.
An effective sulphur cxtinguiahing appa-
ratns eau be made q a large iron box Of
moderate depth aud open az the top. II
should be hinged az one cnd or the side to
n pr0tcctcd ceiling and kept close thereto
by y cord or wire connected with q wire or
strap formed chiefly OF cadmium iusiblc At
ia dogs. Fahrenheit.
Inside the box Is placed considerable
quantity Of cotton waddlng. well satnrst-
ell with powdered sulphur. on the heat
OF an incipient fire melting the wire or
strip the box drops short distance, by n
simple device the cotton waddlng Is tx.
nited a. the same moment, and q strong
cloud Of Hnlphurous acid gas Is Instantly
evolved, which cstlngulshcs the lin, 10y ren-
dcrihg the air unit for combustion. New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

The language u the Irish servant girl
sometime. requires Interpretation before
I II becomes lntclllglblc TO the average H..
tcncr Old words In new senses have
something OF the difficulty OF dead Ian.
guacc.
what are me duties, " 70 plnze.
fna'Amw asked bridget OF her new mis-.
tres.
you'll 10 expected TO do all the cook
Ing, the washing. some Of the sweeping,
and other things which | will tell you IA
they come up said tho mistress And
Thurday afternoons. when Mary Il out,
you Will have 10 answer the bell and wait
upon the table ut dinucr.n
AN will yea strvtch for yourselves or
will stretch Toe yer" asked Bridget
doubtfnily
what do you mean" asked her mis-.
trcs-. who. after an explanation which
took some moments, discovered that her
now cook meant Va ask whether she would
be- required TO pass the varion. dishcs at
dinner. or whether the family would serve
themselves. -YoathA Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

n nature has endowed "a singer with the
power Of producing hlgh notes they will
10 sung spontaneously. Otherwise they
will neither IL agreeable ~ quality or tour.
All singcrs are not alike Their voices arc
pitched In different registers Some arc
pitched high, other. low. and great many
medium. II a singer. not naturally en-.
lowed with q high register. attempts 10
sing hcvond his or her capacity 10y forciug
the voicc he OF ale '. la danger Of inlurIng
Oh. voice. Any ono Iosc-.cd Of good
voice may by study and culture produce
higher notes than they otherwis. could
hopo To do, hut no professor Of music. no
matter how eminent, over created yoiee
whcro II did not previously exist.
Great singers are horn. not mniie. Many
singers have temporarily strained their
voices by trying 10 do too much. II tho
voice is naturally high no matter what
the pitch may bs the singing will he pleas.
ant and agreeable 10 the ear. II, however,
a singer tries 10 do too much the effect will
10 similar TO a man who endeavors To walk
M two slers ~ = time when ho is only able
"a make one twill prove rninons DO
not strain your voice, or you may lose t.
sRnor Campanlnl In ladies Home Jour.
nal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

The respectful greeting Of Fiji 1. To take
and smell %. hand Of the superior without
rubbing II, In the Gambia when the men
salute the women they put tho womnn's
hand up to their noses and smell twlcr at
the back 81 u. In the Friendly Islands
noses are Jolnc'i, adding tho e.rrnony of
taking the hand Of the person to whom
oiyilitlcs arr paid and rubbing II with a
dsgree Of force upon the sAlu,rrs own nose
and mouth. The Mariana islanders for.
merly snisllsd at the hands Of those TO
whom they wished to tender homage
Capt Beechy tells Of tho sandwich
islanders ''fh. lips are drawn Inward be.
tween tho teeth. tile nos,rlla aro ilstcnded
and tho lungs arc widely Inflated; the face
Is then pushed forward. tho NOSES brought
into contact, and tho ceremony concludes
with y hearty ruh,"-iiarTlck Mallcry In
Popular Science Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

You will ilud many old time railroad en-.
rirec- holding the throttle ~ the elevated
dummies. Aftsr getting smashed up Two
or three times, experiencing haithrcsdth
ESCAPES aud having thelr nerves worn 10 u
ilnc edge 10y the constant strain aud ansi-
ETY. " guidlnga locomotives dashins cotrsc
up hill and down, around curves hnd over
bridges, they nnd the scat IN an elevated
cab q comparatively comfortable berth,
something Ike a pas-lonloss and quiet old
axe after stormy youth. There Is lit.le
'cNcltcm1nt In this latter life of theirs and
tho short runs are extremely nonotonous,
but they are almost wholly free from tho
possibility o. broken uoeks OF crushed
limbs Now YORK Tribunc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
An AzIEc SACRIFICE.


In tho Days Of the Montesumss.
Fifty-two years constituted the Aztec
cycle. To this cycle wa added compile.
ment Of thirteen days, intended to make
the solar and civil years agree. II was be.
lieved that the world would come 70 nm end
on the last night Of cycle, aud that the
gotls, II meftifnl, would llnht their iirrs on
the distant mountains. N the world did
not come Ia m end the Axtecs congratu.
lated themselves that Il would survive an
other cycle. and the thirteen compliment
sry days were passed with feasts, sacrifices
and bacchanals.
In the temple Of IinItzllipochtli there
was 10 lie gladiatorisl combat. which
was nothing lcs. than a tacfiiice. The six
ministers Of the ceremony were AZ hand.
TopiltKin, the chief among them. clad Ia a
crimson vestment. with a crown Of yari-
colorcl feathers, wss performing the
duties that preceded sacrifice 20 the god,
and the Others. with white robes bordcred
with black, their faces hidcons with som.
Der pigment aud mouths painted white,
asslsted him. 4 crowd filled the Foun
walls OF the temple 10 witness the spocta.
tlc, surging with impatience about the
tcmalcatl Tor round, stone platform. eight
feet high where the combat was 10 take
place.
The victim, prisoner Of war. Is brought
In. Armed with only short spear and
shield, he l. placed upon the iemalcatl, tied
by one foo, and confronted BY an Aztec
warrior fully armed. The fiat nosirils Of
tho victim are dis,enicd his black eyes
burn with desperation, his coarse, black
hair struggled about his face. ard bis
thick, purple iips CULVER ne he Views the
we'll armed soldier before him.
Al word they fall to the fray. The
spears clash and they fight like demons
the victim with the DESPERATION of certain
death, the soldier TO uphold his yalor
among his comrades
Suddenly. realizing how unequal the
contest, aud that his fate Is sealed what
ever the outcome Of that battle, the pFis.
oner throw. away his shiold aud spear and
presents his breast to tho soldiers weapon.
A pause, . blow. and tho victim falls
heavily to the stone.
In a trice the priests. with frcnzied
shouts and hair streaming about their do
monlncal faces are upon the tcinalcatl, and
have borne the dying inan To block Of
green jasper, ou WHOSE convex surface
they throw him. This IL tho sacridciAl
stone, and Torlltzin, who now takes the
name Of tho god 10 whom he sacrifices,
opens the breast OF his victim, tears out his
heart and Offers Il, stlll FACILITATING, 10 the
SUI.
Then the bleeding trophy 4. placed In the
hollow mouth Of tho idol ilnitfllipo,ltli,
aud tho lips u tho statue dAubed With
blood. The dead man II decipltalcd aud
his head deposited Ia the 14ompatli. au a.
Anary where the skulls ~ facgihccd prls-
oncrs Of wnr are Net into the walls. This
soldier claims tho body for bis owe, aud
bears II away for the delectation oi him
self and hia anthropophagical comrades.
The Aztec annals that enmc down 20 us
are sluttsd wlthpoeacs like this Detroit
Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

II IL more usual In social notes TO put the
address al the head Of your note, and the
date At the conclusion. IL IL courteous for
man writing 20 a woman, whose hus.
band Ia does not know. 10 address he let.
ter To tho husband for" the wife. DO not
n.s thr form Mn. Smith. care Mr..
Smith" a very convenient aud now
quite usual custom IA 10 commence your
note on tho fonrth page, and continue To
the third, second and first The woman
leaven a card upon you only, while her
husbands cards arr intended one for you
and ont for your husband, On returning
cards for yourself aud your husband, q.
course you will follow the same rule
HArper's Baza..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

The Society Of Friends OF the United
Kingdom say that they have i5.i0o MON.
ler-, and that their annual death rate isin.
compafahly low about 10 BIO per i,loO.
~ 80 deaths In three years 81 per cent.
were upward NJ % years OF axe. Only n
deaths Of childun under years occurred
during The year 1850. This may le account.
ID Tor partially By the fact thu; the Quakers
have comparatively few children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

A correspondent writes "You state tho
case very mildly ~ to tho English origin Of
the 10 called slang phrase, too thin, whieh
perhaps isn't slang phrasn NJ ALL The
fact Is, II IN kngllsh from way back In
smolett's 'Prregrino Pickle the hero in.
forms Emilia that hel. going abroad. Til.
brings tears TO her eyes. but lee says they
are caused by the hot tea which she IA
pouring which lead. the author TO re-
mark that the excuse was too thin TO i'm.
pos. on her lovsr. The phrase IL also found
In shakespearc's Henry VII. aet .. scene
With the stne meanlng. New York
Tllbupp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

Groic wrote the larger part of the Ellis
tory Of Gnsuan between the ages Of 81 and
q, aud llhllam occupied nearly III. same
period Of hlt lie with his "lntrodnoilpn 70
the Literature Of Europc.n The two works
by which Thomas Hood has survived the
grave, Tho bridge OF Signs" and "Tho
Song ~ the Shirt wcrc composed when
he was 20, and from sick bed irom which
he never rose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

Many Of che childFrn brought up away
from the cities IN Mexico never 70 to
school, aud never learn 10 read or write
On the great farms or "haolendas, - thou.
sands OF children ar born. grow old aud
die without sring or knowing anything Of
the great outside world some Of thosa
farms are larger than certain whole com.
ties In the United States, aud some Of
them have hundreds Of lsborcrs, all OF
whom, from father To son, ars born, live
aud die on the same farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

lloHxcs by means Of bottle papers are
frequent a small tin canls,cr incloslng
a paper on which was written, The screw
steamer Great Britain foundcrcd on the
Western ISLANDS" WIS found Heating At
the mouth of the Mercy 10 January. $50.
This message naturally caused Intense
anxiety TO all Interested, aud her agent
placar,ied the Liverpool walls with hill,
Offering reward Of eio' Tor the discovery
Of the hilse petpetrator Of the hoax
chafnbsFs' journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

Pat wanted a position under tho govern.
uenl, and on being told that lao must 10
prpaird TO pass clyil service eaninlna.
uon. applied himself faithfully TO the nee.
esaary preparation. Some umo later his
ambition for public pruienueut seened to
have deserted him.
What IN tho matter, PATTI asked his
former employer. Couldn't you pass the
saaminationN
II could that he replied. II answered
every question on The paper. Bat ho
added, his native wit coming 10 the rescue,
- guess they Thought knew TOO much 70
70 waslin' me time washin wiRdies.r--
Rsspss's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

or all big cities Berlin probably gets N,
nost vegetables from distance. Her win
Yer canliiiowers CONT from.ltaly and Ilol
land, her new polatoer from Malta, hei
beans from north liaiy. her pickles from
Holland her ot.ons iro.s Russia, Hungary
Ald Egypt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
oBSERET EVENING NEWS.

Published every day sicsp, Sunday 81 ~ N
tats,rif iien price. IN sd,anoe. ooo PER year too
yst month. IS cents pss week. POSTPAID OF delivered
~ carter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
.COHN BROS.
On TU ESDAY, February 24th.
->-CREHTEST.t SHhE%>
M USLIN UNDERWE
EVER KNOWN IN THE CITY.
CONSIST
-Four. Special Lots
AZ s5cy zoe, 7Sc. and Si.0O respectively.

LOT I. mt csc. will include a large and welsoected
assortment Of Embroidered and Lace.Trimmod Chomso,
Feather Stchcd Trimmed Tucked and Flod Drawers,
Childrens Waists Chidron's Tucked and Embroidered
Drawers, Long and Short Embroidered Dosses High and
Low Corset Covers In all slzos.
LOT -. mt soc. will include all tho stylos mentioned In
Lot l. only mado OF much finer materials.
LOT - mt Use. will DO found to DO the remarka-
BILE limo Of Underwear have offered for tho price,
will Include all the latest designs In Ruffled.
Embroidered Goods OF every description
LOT H. at 500. consider tho most perfect lot oil,
goods In solo Thoy
by tho bost known manufacturers carefully
Ono special feature wish call your attention
is that all OF these mado OF tho bost
Of cambria and Fruit OF tho Loom Muslin.
We cordially invite your inspection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

william James, The brilliant writer on
Psychological subjects, IA brother OF
henry Jainte tho novelist, and both are
Tue solS Of Henry Jamos, the Swedenbor.
ga eAsaylss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

The glory OF Italy Il not In her eye. but
In her skies. She las 5000 beggam for
every person worth SOU, seventeen crimi.
nails Tor every loo population, proies
sional brisand for every church, and Nv.
corrupt government officials Tor every hou.
eat man. Detroit Tree Press,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

Ccllulold In solution Is now being cxten.
sively used ~ - lacquer for all kinds Of
fne metal work, and as a wood yasnlsh
with results that are said 10 he superior TO
the old methods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

Assto 10 Isge Magafins the cheare., and bss, ~
N. county. specially valuable ga rsnss q current
hlsory Piies. ~ ,oiunis Of - numbers, s'o pr
,sf. tao. mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
BLANKETss...a nd...OuILrS


Crochet
slzoat
white
Special Attention called The Great Bargain In
m manufacturers short longihs imported zephyrs io
worth yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

Published every Tuesday And Friday. sub'tlp
ton prscs. IN sdssncs. psf year. ssoo; sis moa'h'
N.ss. three months. 500 POSTPAID or delivered BY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
DOMESTIC :: DEPARTMENT.

rorlcro- slightly handling
$3.50 worth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
PICTURES OF ROYALTY.
THE "oRANp OLD MANI AMONG EN-
oLisH PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Nearly FORTY Years Before tho Day of
snap shots-u- "rook" the Queen
when She smiied-rhs Empress Of
AustriA's Negative.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-25
THIS Is 4 Joke.
The following letter was received at the
Hartford Times Office:

The following letter was received at the
Hartford Times Office:
OFFICE OF HATFIELD & LAWRENCE,
WICHITA, KAs., March 8. 1891.
Mr.. w. o. Burr. Hartford. Conn.,:
Dear Sir-Mr. Bently refuses to pay the cou-
pom you sent us for collection $500. He says
he has joined the alliance, and has stopped
paying his debts.
Shall we return the coupon?
Yours very truly, r. &. LAWRENCE.
Hartford Times: "Mr. Lawrence is president
of the West Side National Bank of Wichita
We publish his letter precisely as it was writ
ten, for the benefit of investors in Kansas Sc
curities.
Mr.. Bently treats the question squarely. He
does not ask for indulgence; nor does hA
plead the want Of means, with a promise to
pay as soon as he can. But he has Joined the
alliance and has stopped paying his debts
The alliance controls the state of Kansas, evil
IDENTITY by the votes Of the large class Of debt
ors, who Joined it with the idea that the new
party could and would shield them In tho re-
pudiation Of their just obligations"
Wichita Beacon: 1.-The Bentley men
toned in the letter is j. G. Bentley,
brother of .. Fl. Bentley who attempt
ed to represent this county in the state
senate and refused to Join the resub-
mission forces that he might retain his
influence with the republican party.
Mr.. Lawrence claims the whole thing
Is joke, but where the humor comes
in, when a man refuses to pay just
debt and deliberately and with malice
aforethought throws discredit on po-
litical organization by claiming that
said political organization is party of
regulators, is hard to explain. I'm
fortunately for Kansas and Wichita,
the Hartford Times dues not know the
Bentley brothers, and therefore does
not know what jokers, political and
otherwise, they are.
Thousands Of readers Of the Hart
ford Times will fail to see a covert joke
in the bold statement that Bentley does
not intend to pay the coupon for the
reason that he has joined the alliance.
The alliance is not a party of repudia-
ton, no matter what its other short
cOmingS may be. Mr.. bentley Is not a
member of the alliance, but is fetch
worshipper at the shrine of the grand
OLD republican party, and his disinciina-
ton to pay the coupon is a republican
and not an alliance characteristic, 80
far as it applies to any polical party.
Mr.. Lawrence is likewise a republic
can, and his alleged joke was at the
expense of his adopted state, as well
as of the alliance party. As banker
it is difficult to understand his idea of
trifling with the credit Of q common
wealth, even If partisanship dictated
abuse of an opposition party.
That the comments of the Hartford
Times are called for by the Bentley let
ter goes without saying, but the letter
being Islander on the state and the al
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-25
No. 220l. First Published March Is, 1891.
PUBLICATION E0rICE.

State of Kansas, County of Barber:
In the District Court of Barber county, IN the
state of Kansas.
jerome L. Sage, plaintiff.
Thomas NJ. Mills, Elizabeth A. Mills, Stephen
A. Kern and Belle Kern, Joseph NJ. jackson
and Mrs. Joseph NJ. jackson, whose real
name il to the plaintiff unknown.
To the Defendants above named:
You ara hereby notified that the said plain
tiff, jerome E. Sage, did on the 2lst day OF
March. 1881: file his petition in said district
court within and for the county of Barber. in
the state OF Kansas, against the said Thomas
N. Mills and Elizabeth A. Mills. Stephen A.
Kern, Belle Kern his wife, Joseph M. jackson
IL to the plaintiff unknown, defendants, and
that said defendants and each of them must
answer said petition fled as aforesaid on or
before the 9Th day OF May, 1891. or said petl-
ton will he taken as true. and Judgment rem
dered in said action against said defendants.
Thomas n. Mills and Elizabeth A Mills. for the
sum Of four hundred and sixty-two dollars and
three cents 462.O3l, with interest thereon at
End day of February, 1891, and q further judg-
ment against said defendants aud each OF
them. for the foreclosure of . certain mort
gage upon the following described real estate,
to-wit: The south half of the northeast quar-
ter of section twenty-siK C26l, and the west half
of the northwest quarter of section twenty-five,
C96l, township thirty-one (31, south. range four
teen Q4le west of the 9th p. m. Barber county
in the state of Kansas. and adjudging that
said plaintiff has the first lien on said premises
20 the amount for which Judgment viii be tax
en- rs aforesaid and ordering said premises to
be sold without appratsement. and the pro-
ceeds applied to the Dayn emit of the amount
barring and forecIosing said defendants and
each of them, of and from all right. title. es-
tate. interest, property, and equity Of redemp-
ton In or to said premises or any part thereof.
IL 81 BY AUG. SCHMIDT, Deputy a
c. P. Kern & X. A. Cameron, Atty's for PIN.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-25
Sharon Short Stops.

am informed that our post office will be
governed by the fairest Rules.
Spring lie backward. and the farme Is are just
commencing to SOW their oats and preparing
to list their corn.
There was a grand exhibition at Nine Cot
tonwood school house last Friday nigh t.
number of Sharon people were in attenda uce
The Sharon alliance meets the lst and Sd
Saturday of each month in the building ODD o
site the postofnce. There is always a large
number present.
It's said that a certain sorehead politician
OF this township. who was defeated for Office
last fall, went recently with his daughter to
school district in a neighborng township to
assist Der In engaging q spring term of school.
calling upon one OF the district officers Mr.
Sorehead said: my daughter wishes to en-
gage to teach your spring term of school, and
as you are one Of the board, 1 request your in
nuence in her behalf" The officer replied:
"As you refused TO sign to retain Henton as
postmaster. whom you know to be an honest
and upright citizen, will vote against your
daughter having the school the other two of
the board may vote as they like" Mr.. Sore
head did not obtain the school for his daugh-
ter. WOLVERINE.