davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
Sire "a M nitehceca Millrr-

Alice VI. Hitchcock Miller was BON
at Wolfe Island. ont, IN 1860, and II
the seventh IN u family of pfne child
rem. Her mother vas bcrn in Belfast.
Ireland, aud her father comes OF oil
English revolutionary stock who took
an active part IN the Bostou tea-party.
In 1869 the subject of tins sketch re-
moved to Mutkegon. Michigan. WHARF
abe received tier education Tor the nloss
part IN ~. Msry's narochial school Al ,er
which she completed the Latin scientl.
fic course IN the high school in 1851.
In 1882 she taught a primary grade
IN the public school In 1883 she mar
RED DR.. ". III. Miller, a prominent
dentist Of Mnskegon.
She u The proud mother of two sons
and together with her maternal aut'es
she u engaged III doing newspaper work
on the Morning News.
She - alone In lns Geld and is the
first woman IN the city to enter the
arena as = reporter and editor. he IS
a member of the Michigan Woman's
Press club and with the inspiration
gained from her eo-~orkers she viii
work steadily on in her chesen profess
sion.
Resides her regular schooling she read
from ohlsdheoi from the bsss authors
deyourlng everything good and feiat-
ing good part Of everything read.
Early instinct led her siways TO shun
trash writings. she has far Huseai
ecaeation, snfficsent 10 carry her a.
safely through tae Judgment OF su q
cal com posItions aud rendering "a tAe
sasn on whom suca work aey0lv<s n
that city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

profession of a school teacher. In
those years she had ambitions toward
a literary life. and became quite we'll
known throughout the state as writer
OF prose snd verse.
Marrying INTO a Journalistic family
later. the transition was easy 10 news
paper work. Mrs. Bates is perhaps the
first WOMAN IN the STATE who engaged
IN regular ncnsp> Der work. having
hecn employed on the Grand Traverse
Herald OF which her husband. Thos. T.
Bates, Is editor. since 1876. In tins
paper she has household and chill
dr. n : department. besides editing the
miscellaneous reading matter. the
Herald being q bosne print paper, aEd
haylng considerable circulation outside
local limits IS a se1eTal family news
paper. she Is au expert IN handling
the SCISSORS and paste III 0sh. aud knows
good thing when she sees I. hes.sles
using her pen IN her especial depart
msnIs when occasion requires
In The Grand Traverse region shs Is
OF speeits OF fairy go,imu.Ler To all
the children. and there are thousand
and more of thcsa up there in thc
great green North woods to whs.cu she
Is dear per<oaal friend.
TO 10 something every week for the
women VITO make the homes into
when the Herald goes" she says. "suts
20 help tse ct;isiven on toward a noble
manhood ant NomanhVod- is my
highest asnOsssor-my lies labor of
love"
Personally. she IS large aud mother
". with kind. brown eyes'-one nj
the ". m n TO when stray kittens come
for hume. ard little children for a
hug. instnctiseiy recognizing the
warm. loving heart that wal surely
hsve a wsicopie Tor them. She - past
the half century liue NY year o. Two.
and AYERS that she - cad she il grow
Ing old. as ''she knows she ia going &c
be one OF the nice, comfortable Old
women 90 whom everybody will brlag
their troubles for a bit OF sympathy.
sd their funny experiences for her to
have hearty lsngh over with them
Miss Mssss Marie Price
In August of the past year Mss
Msbie Price joined the staff of ths
Detroit Illustrated Critic. ard her en-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03


To write sketch which shall in the
SPACE Of . few paragraphs DO justice 10
the ability Of Mrs. NJ. X. Buck as a
writer Is impossible. To Judge her by
what che has done would be- unfair.
her powers are so far beyond her use
of them. With her, her published
work ia prose aud verse, has been mere
bits done In moments Of rarc leisure,
manly bv the midnight lamp. after
the lsbors OF long and busy day.
Coald sho have made literature her
life work. she would have been high IA
the lat OF well known writer's. As Is
10. many bits OF verse from her pen are
ailoat on The sea OF literature. appear.
ing and re-appcsrlng III columns OF
choice selections IN the large news
papers. ~. tc he found bound up in
publications. ct Tie best poems. for tho
most part anonymous, and bringing no
fame 10 their author.
Among the many papers and mags-
zines to which she has contributed are
st. Nicholas. Frank Leslie's. the ST.
Louis Magazine. GOOD Housekeeping,
the Portland Transcript. n. Y. Post, N.
Y. Observer, the Congres ationalist, IN
dependent aud Advance.
Her poems range from, grave to gay,
and many OF them are pervaded with a
fervent religious sentiment, while
others are breezy with all the breath of
the out-of-door world, full OF the rip
pie of brooks. the dash of waves, bird
songs and perfume of flowers.
As prose wrfor, Mrs. Buck has q
versatile pen, writes practical house
hold article, = tender little sketch full
of the touches of nature that make the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

whole world kin, bright story or an
humorous sketch with equal facility.
This will he especially recognized Ivy
those who read last season Along
Traverse Shores" the volume of
Northern Michigan stories of which
she and Mrs. NJ. +. {. Bates are joint
authors.
Personally, Mrs. Buck il very
charming woman. She Is slight in
figure, with dark hair and bright. dark
eyes, that generally have merry
twinkle in them. tor there are not
many of the funny Things of life which
come under their observation If which
they do not take especial note for their
owner. She possesses the rare gift OF
being a good conversationallst, her
quaint humor and bright Wit making
her very charming companion. H r
sympathies are quick and deep, and
her near. large and warm toward all
humanity.
Besides being book-keepsr in the
wholesale and retail establishment of
her husband, who IL OF the finn OF
Buck 4 Kyselka, and is oac OF the
leading business men of Traverse City,
she finds time to oversee the affairs of
her household in the most capable
manner, and To be- devoted mother
to two manly boys and bright little
daughter.
Airs. Bucks homo has peen in Trav-
erse City since her early childhood.
She is still on the sunny side OF forty
and it is To be hoped thai she will have
time in the near future to devote her
self exclusively to her pen.
The following selection, chosen ut
random from n collection OF her poems
is sweet bit OF verse.
A COMMON LOT.
III could live on lofty heights
90 holmes, and prayer
IL there we're noble deeds to do.
craansers j might dare
All. thea my Christian life would seem
More truly worth the name;
Zach outward act might then express
Some high and Heavenly aim.
But nine are inst the common tasks
That daily must he done;
And simple dutie MI The hours
flom morn TIA sci OF sun.
No msrtyrs crown for rae may glow.
40 hrre's fame be minr;
Yet would walk az lie directs.
Who IL my guide divine.
III may hold the hand of faith.
viii net aSk 20 see.
Though but CLEAN where others reap,
Content still viii be-
Nor musmer that TO me uod = will
The higher tasks denies.
Though iswly De The wsyshe points
That way my duty Hes.
Mrs. ~. l.. Rsyns
Mrs. NJ. l.. Rsyne. vice-presiient for
Michigan OF the National Woman's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

Mrs. VI. r. c. rates Is Michigan
woman. naive and % the manor born.
being daughter VI two OF the earlier
pioneers who came 10 this state and
settled ia Wayne county very early
along IN the '5o's. Next TO her state
pride. Mrs. Bates - proud of her New
England descent. Der ancestors having
been jewellers on New Hampshire gran
ite since sixteen bundfed and nobody
quite knows when, but certainly as
soon as they could get there after the
pl grims lard q on Plymouth Eock.
she = graduate of the State Nor
nal school, and devoted several years
of her maiden life TO the precarlovs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
OUR BRAINY WOMEN
WHO HAVE EARNED LAuRtls
n Journalism, Medicine. Ar and The
Wofit OF Feminine Usefulness.
Portraits Of the Leaders.

Columns. pages and volumes have
been written aboas ths prominent men
Of Michigan willis the wemea sqaAliy
pFonsiasnt have been gracefully award
ed brief Inc or two IA the record OF
daily happenings. THE HzEAID tina
issSvnssg ps:asatz . re readers psssans
ssstehes OF we'd known Michigan
women. won,nn fEsminens in pJa,aseai.
ssewsgSler Sand lsesssry S,scs-S and
whose fame $sl live sate1 them.
These sketches viii Re supplemented
vita additional short biographies and
portraits srzr. ss.>- ~ ssss.e.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

fr-'@~-~~~-~~-
girls tell how. soothing and soft-tingeyed
the nurse is when you're not sick only
wretched,r and need q little gentle at
tendance and coddling. arr moved to
parsphrase that poor reluctant man Of
blood and say wish were n college
girl-and a sick college girl at that.
II an outsider talks to the girls they
are as demure as white mice. They in
sist that they have so many privileges,
so much legitimate social enjoyment
and their liberty is so entire inside Of
reasonable limits, that there is no prov
ocation To characterization or breaches
Of discipline. no need or excuse for lark
ing on the sly. etc. thereby inferrin9
that there is 10 such sly larling or in.
fringemcnt Of rules
Tree Day is great occasion 10 look
forward to at Wellesley. II corre-
spends. in most respects, with the class
days of Yale and Harvard. It is day
of picturesque cosiuming and artistic
effects. One class will appear az
gnomes. each IN rnsset gown and cowl;
another as Robin Hoods rnerrie men In
green. with bows and quivers; one In
brilliant japanese costumes. with minc-
ing steps and fluttering fans. another
all In classic gowns of pnrest white.
with golden fillets bound about their
heads. Or the VIGOROUSLY meek and
modest sophomores will dawn upon the
scene tthe costumes are kept a secret
in each class until the moment Of gath
eriDg together) as pale and pcnsivs
nuns. 80.
Some singing. specchifying and othes
ceremonies are gone through with: the
freshman tree. which is the feature of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

this sketch. DR.. Green vas born 81
Che farm homs OF her parents. near
MsehisA. n. T.. in Is4a- Both her
father Aad mother we're Of sturdy New
England stock. that stock IN which
dweit - much Of the pioneer instinct.
MieEigan and settled At Battle Creek.
The nFst year WAS hard ons for every
member Of the family. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Green we're FRUSTRATED With sickness.
and the ehree daughters. Mary and
tao osaers. learned Gil ths hardships
which pioneer life could teach them.
Later the family moved from Rattle
Creek and settled on . section Of land
IN Barry county where they literally
carved = homo for themselves out oil
the dense forest which MAS then inhAb-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

enter medical society, the New York
Medical socie opening its doors to her
after long, and, TO say Il Q least. AMI
mated DISCUSSION. She MAS refused en-
trance to Columbia college. where she
desired TO Icsrn more Of chemistry, on
the ground that she WIS a woman; and
women aud negroes were prohibited.
shc, however. took course of evening
seizures at tne College of Pharmacy,
out WAS denied u diploma for the res-
sou before stated. In 1873 she came to
Charlotte, Mich. to give greater ply
seal freedom to her children. Twice
she has been elected city health officer.
and TIE State Medical socIcty. OF which
aha IL a nieus ber, has twice elected her
delegate 10 the American Medical
ASSOCIATION. She lives in beautiful
home a. Charlotte, made pretty liter
ailv bv her own hands, for there Is not
a room IN the housc which does not
hear tlse marks of her wood carving
tools she u an adept IN the art. ard
utlisxes many = srase moment IN tie
carving OF wool. She has attended .
course OF lectures at Cooper Institute.
Y. u. aud is also much interested IN
literature. Her eldest daughter. Miss
trace. j. an earnt 81 student az thc Chi
cago art institute, where she u making
rapid progress.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

and by way OF variety she has siacs
added The sunday Breakfast Tab e. !"
IL - the unanimous testimony Of her
fellow workers OF the Free fssss stat
that Mas ssAFkey. during ali the years
Of her professional career, has been .
self poised. cheerful. wiling. iadus-
trlous aud helpful friend. There 10 not
a man Of the numcseus group who -
not her champion bscause ali know her
sterling worth. her hsfd.heided sense
aud her singular genius Tor minding
ner oWn business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

Miss Jennie O. stsrkey is the young.
est daughter of the late Henry starkfy.
wbo Was for upwsrds of twenty years
the secretary Of the petrot water
works sbe wss horn ia Detroit. Iluti..
sni vas graduated from the Detroit
hign schssol she Inherited from
her parents the literary passion and
snile stlfl at ss4col entered tAe news
paper field In April, 1873, shs. Foiped
the staff OF tse Detroit Free Press and
enioys the distinction u being the nFst
walasso employed oD the edltorlsl stah
1T a Detroit daily newspaper. For q
tire she devoted herself exclusively TO
The pazzle"-ons of the recognized
e. afures Of that widely known Jour
nas. la sdditoa 90 THE sac soon ua-
fsrsook To eoGdact ssIhs Household. :"
Nhea the society department vas
created Mss Sfarkey Vas put IN charge
of ID also. After some eight years
sitting she surrendered The House
noia1 department and toes up tne Ia
stfs<tlys, bgs laboFIoas Letter Box, !"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

broadsst iiu,nor. Her eve and ear n re
ever on the aler. to c "a h any ont-of-
the-way trait OF Character and to re-
produce II. Her os,ic instinct, when
makes her local york polished and
symmetrical, finds Expression in poems
which critics cxtoll not only for sutv
Ut thought but for or giaaIity in form
and in rhyme.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

sLrsfinrtcn has wife AMI sSx young
children. and - y drinking himself to
death. shoclr5n #nt ill.,
~oaifx~ contrary. he has ten tbou-
spnd saelYsr ikr in<ur.aee. and is. shs
ndkf profitable thing Ne can %. ~-Kske
Eiefds wsshirfton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

We ows nature great Debt % rat
isBae for rnsn Ike Shakespeare.
"Ysa'rc right Es1ure put IN pretty
bic Itil1 WIEN sc sest Shakespeare -
3,uek.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

Hike ms xifs 20 zee Poxzsni's Com.
piexisa Powder because a improves her
looks ard is ss ffsgrsot ~ vleless.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

the day. Is planted with due and sof
emn rites and Tree Day is ever.
All college boys and girls have got ~
have something 10 guy; lis a necessity
Of their nature, situation and enviroa-
ments. The sopllomore<, juniors ana
seniors. rav the freshnea- The fresh
men gar each other sna-s little on the
euiet--fhe fasalty All foaf regular
college classes feei IL not oals . right hus
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

costs fStav. this wouldn't be 81 bad.
for they quarrei-d with the fincncy of
two old wosncr.l But figure 20 your
self terrible Cor'olanus pouring the
fsricps torrent Of his unbrialed rage
end hatred upon The Roman popuiaec.
turning The isblos upon his hsnishers.
crying: II Danish youl Dcspising Or
your sake the city. thus turn my lsck.
There II = world elsewhere" striding
hanghtily OF she stare. his modern
pctticoats fairly swapping with THE
Aerceness Of his antique Roman indig.
nation. However. we have changed ~,
that now; ard indeed. II was rot vors~
thsn scsae Of the shifts II the stage n
Williams own time.
AEscr NkcfsovAs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
FUN AT WELLESLEY
without These Halls . Thous-
and Hearts Lie Fallow."
AND MAIDEhS LOOK DEMURE
But They Have . Lot Of Innocent Fun.
Stylarking After Hcurs--Speeimens
of College G4rl Wit.

1t was during one Of the bloodiest bat
ties of the late war that soldier who
was standing IN the RANKS. awaiting
the command 70 charge, and looking on
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

~why. Edvin.~ ssclni1ns1 - 1r1l
brids. Yea cer1n1n1v ~ - 49,
givs ne eli fhs Pin 1uDng1 I -
Yes sd E8~1n G1ppmf1)3 49,
] did: but I di1sf onpCnD - cn1
Diamond pfnn r-<3enGFv1lIe 1ounI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03
GLORIOUS
Foster Prediets : 81 +
Sewers 49,
DISCUSSES ueoo ~


- y
Sr. Josrru. No. IA. 49,
ar ..v. farsc..fs ~ 80 ,11.
-. - ---.<r-rx p Esq.,
oue 70 e1os. ss'o - ~ 5.
sry I to o. We nay -
genuine winter Wca1nan
earlv winter in Ocfo0nor =
n~r I'm. N,e,euri r:~>s
= N----..--y,- Fl
owe. cary ~ .o.e h.
~. Joseph. We nefo ~
weather Ia the last halt -
nred,csed ana nov = 49,
mach co,der weaal.-s ~
'. -
"s~'he' eseAs<
bic month The souo ~
TO increase in force fron
and the g.ss ssorm rim =, -
-. 50 -, 49, g. 49, s.
we're =, al s''s lsc
cross the conuneus ~
first storm wave Ut The u1<
ever. 10 expected % T. our 4 -
the Atlantic coast ahoue -
next Storm wave w,li H. -
oar ps.i,;. $3.50 49, -.
- |....l!.. {
oioss 'ne hwy s'os~e-s19 -
OF the eth. toe great eoosEI
from the 9th 70 lIth. AID -
Atlantic coast about ma i1nH. a
be borne in mlnd 6kc3 -
calculations reference s ~ ~
front Of the etorm c,,r,fer - p =
isoba rio line thirty. nn1e16 =, 49,
ton Il made Of so'no 49, 49, =. r .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

Mrs. NJ. l.. Rsyne. vicc-president for
Michigan Of the National Woman
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-03

In August of the past year Mss
Msbie Price Joined the staff of ths
Detroit illustrated Critic. ard her en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
DIVORCES AND DIVORCES
Courts Seem TO Give Evidence that Mar.
rage Is Very Often a Failure.
Or. Hamilton's Remarkable Allegations Of His
Wifes Cruelty-Mrs Dickson Freed
Other Cases.

DE-. James A. Hamilton yesterday filed in
the Superior Court. asking q divorce from
Jennie Hamilton, alleging cruelty as o
cause. The complaint contains q recital of
alleged ncts. m~altreatment and abuses
which the plaintiff say has made life o
burden and home q hell to him. The an
linus for what the Doctor terms
the persecution is an alleged insane
jeslorsy without canse of q young lady
named Josephine A. Drake. The Doctor
says that ne 10 an invalid IND employs Miss
Drake. who makes her home with himself
and wife in the Narlowe Block. as q COL
lector. and that on several occasions his
wife has appeared at his Office. on Ohio.
near Illinois street. and created q scene by
her demonstrative actions and accusations
against himself and Miss Drake, and al
leges that by her actions she has greatly
night, he said. his wife appeared at his
Office, and attempted to assault him
self and Miss Drake with q bludgeon.
and was only prevented from inficting
serious injury upon the girl by his timely
interference. The Doctor alleges that on
account OF the condition of his health IL Is
dangerous to his life TO take violent exer-
else or be subjected TO excitement or an
noyance such as be says is caused By his
fling of this case IL will be rememb ered
that on the 9Th day of July last Mrs. Ham,
llton created q sensation by appearing at
Squire Habich's Office and desiring the ar
rest or her husband and Miss Drake on q
charge OF immortality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
CHRISTINA FOOT BALL
Light Artillery and Zlg-zag Club Will Con.
lest for Honors on Dec. 26

A game of foot ball will be played ut che
Y. NJ. C. A.. grounds on the Monday fol-
lowing Christmas day between tho
teams of the Indianapolis Light Ar
tillery and the Zig-zsg Cycling Club.
Both teams are newly oraanized. ~springing
into existence 1t the time of the fall infec-
ton. but each has o number Of faces In il
familiar to the Rrid-iron patch. and
names that have been coupled be.
fore with punts and tackles. Each
has been hard at work, and there 10 IN
intense though friendly rivalry existing
between them. which will mako il q hard
fought game. 1t will be played IN the
afternoon. and will doubtless prove
hold-over holiday. Each team has zone
outside of the ORGANIZATIONS whose names
they bear to secure players OF experience
whose ard in coaching the new men IL
fully as valuable as their individ-
iery team will be found Shackle-
ton. center; Robinson, fnll.back;. Somer.
villo. half-bsck and Griffith, end. all Of
whom wcre members of the Butler team
last season; Dave. Boswell. h~alf-back;
xSc'1' p.. sss Cd the snd season nsana' with aa'r' sSs
"Clan-ns-GaeIs.D of this city. and
ia Lew Wright and Ed johnson
guards, Palmer tackle. aud Sisloff End. and
from the remaining players IL will be
The personnel of the Zig Tag team Is not
as yet made mp, fully. but it will contain
Carl Cameron; an old Butler
n ns, ibs , y es n G. A. P pSa:;.si oult M4cS S.Ss.s,
ment. Berg. the deaf mute f%ull.back. the
two Bevilles in the line. Gene Minor at
one of the tackles and Ellis Hunter at
Qusrter-bs back. besides several others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
ALL ASK APPROPRIATIONS
One Common Note Running Through
the Reports of State Institutions.
Professor Blaks's Asylum for the Feeble
Ninded-Prison south's Work in the Year
Normal School at Terre Haute.

The annual report of the trustees and of
Superintendent John G. Blake. of the
School for Predetermined Children. located
printer. and will soon be in circulation. 1t
is the fourteenth annual report. and is for
the year ending Oct. 81. That of the trus-
tees. as well as that of the super
intendent, show that the institution
Is in Q most prosperous condition. The
appropriation of s3S. 0OO made by the last
Legislature has been expended In the erec-
ton Of Q school-house for boys, an indus
trial building. q fever hospital, and several
lesser buildings. all of which are in use
with the exception of the hospital. winch
lie Just ready for occupancy. The trustees,
&C the close OF their report omment on the
efficiency with which Superintendent
Blake has conducted the schools affairs.
and he in turn reports that he has been &C.
corded every help possible.
The treasurer closed the year with q
balance of II. 600 on hand ont OF the NAM
tenance fund. the cost of runnIng tie in
stitution for the year being SIC. $40 "a.
to the school during the year. seventeen
were discharged and nine have died. max
ass 'A' A' !" 'se u inmates present
Inc 1OiioWlu8 URuTeS. Wntcu represent
the earnings of the varions departments of
the industrial school. give an idea of the
work which Is being carried on: Shoe de-
partment. $2.2l6sO tailoring. Sl.220.S7
dress-making. eiSi. 81; mending and COM
fort. Sos. 40: mattress and upholstering,
sl.1l045; baking. S4,sea.37. and farming.
S3,l534S.
Superin en- mt Blake makes = number
of recouiI end ions for the future. He
says that lis bu fiing s are already filled to
their utmue. cap city. and that pupils are
constantly akin for admission whom he
il unable IL accommodate. he asks
erection of u custodial building for
general use q school-house for girls. and
for she purchase of five hundred acres of
land for farming purposes. he ex-
pAtlAted on this latter request. say