davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
THE FRATERNITIES.

The officers of the Fort Dummer colony
of Pilgrim Fathers and of the Quonektacat
tribe of Red Men will be elected tonight.
On the sleep of the 10th sun of Hunting
Moon, QuOnektacat Tribe No. >, raised
six members to the rank of warrior On
tO-nights sleep chiefs for the ensuing term
will be elected.
Bingham Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, held it's annual election Tuesday
night, choosing these officers: w. NJ, Mrs
w. p. Jones; w. p, O. E. Randall; A.
NJ, Mrs. Fred Pettee; treasurer, f. ID.
Weld; secretary, ID. r. Cowles; conduct
ress, Mrs. J. A. Taylor. Other officers are
to be appointed later,
At the semi-annual meeting of Delta
lodge, X. and l.. of H., these officers were
elected for the ensuing six months: Past
protector, E. d. Hobart; protector, II. W.
Sargent; vice protector, Mrs. G.. S. Stock
well; secretary, Mrs. j. A. orion; finan-
cial secretary, E. ii. Putnam; treasurer,
Mrs. II. w. Sargent; chaplain, Nellie j.
Pettee; guide, j. A. orion; guardian, L..
+. Shields; sentinel, w. II. Haywood I;
trustees, j. A. Orton, Mrs. e. ID. Hobart,
Z. II. Putnam; auditors, II. w. Sargent,
+. X. Barrows, j. A. Orion. Installation
will take place Tuesday evening, Jan. 8.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
Announcements.
no. for ls0s At CIapp & Jones'

BlhI vs. lhi l0J' Ut Niapi q juice
Mrs / w. Pratt, agent FOR In Nichols spinal
Support Corsets, "a Elliot street
Clapp & Jones arr nowreceiving new and beau
tiful STYLES Of picture holdings in gilt. white and
gold tints, silver and natural woods.
New styles picture mouldinRs and first class
work at Clapp g Jones's.
WANTED want your magazines and other
periodicals to bind Your name stamped on your
Bible or pocketboob for Pc. w. F GODDARD.
Buy Picture Frames Of Gedds
Beautiful pictures, new mouldings IN latest
styles and effects ut Clapp & Joness.
81 80 Watches Waltham or Elgin make; 25c
steel bowed spectacles; 500 nickel alarm clocks
All warranted No I by
CHAs. A. TRIPP & Co., Jewellers
Hanging lamps, chandeliers, bureau trimmings
and brass work of every description beautifully
polished and covered with a celluloid lacquer,
which will keep them brilliant for years.
BRArTLEBoRo PLATING Co., Flat street
Some new novelties in japanese ware
VAN Doors & MoRRIS
Diaries for 1893 now ready at Geddiss.
FoR SALE AT the house on Walker place, late
ly owned by Mrs simmons all kinds Of house
hold goods. including Two chamber sets two bed
steads, three stoves, sideboard, refrigerator,
lounge etc. The above are to b. sold at private
sale at the house during the next week Call on
D. y ,oips q Green street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
BRATTLEBORO.

Several columns Of local matter will bee
found on the It'll page.
The public schools close today for a
vacation of one week.
The insurance underwriters of Windham
county had dinner at the Brooks House
Thursday.
The Davenport property on Prospect
street has been sold by ). T. Davenport to
A. G. Barnes.
The post-office Christmas business thi,
year is exceeding the phenomenal amount
done last year.
Carriers Farr and Root began yesterday
morning to help the regular letter carriers
during the holidays.
There will be a joint public installation
of the Ladies' Aid society and Sons of
Veterans officers the first week in January.
Some of the business men urge that fire
alarm box should be placed near the cor
ner of Main and High streets.
The first number of the High school pa
per is to appear the first week in January.
1t will be called "The High School Clip
pings"
The freight train due here at 10 =. NJ.
was thrown OFF the track near Gill Tues
day. Four cars were wrecked. Traffic
was delayed six hours and wrecking train
came up from Palmer.
A balcony has been built at a cost OF
$1,000 above the main book cases in the
public library. New cases have been
placed on it for the reception of the valu-
BILE Phelps collection.
Gilmore's Vaudeville stars teegraphed
Wednesday to have the town hall reserved
Monday night, but as the advertising mat
ter has not arrived it is probable that the
company is not coming.
Z. A. Tyler went to Springfield, Mass,
last Friday, as mentioned in The Phoenix
of that date, and completed the purchase
from his partner, Mr.. Pence, of his inter
est in the Brooks House. This leaves Mr.
Tyler the sole proprietor of the house, of
which he has been sole manager for several
months. The BrattlebOrO community give
him their best wishes.
A registered letter, pOstmarked Tyson.
Vt. "a hamlet near Ludlow, and addressed
TO Springfield, Mass, was found on the
highway in Jamaica yesterday. How the
letter came there is a mystery unless it was
stolen in transit or from the Tyson post
office. 1t evidently did not pass through
Ludlow, for there was no Ludlow post
mark. Tyson is about 30 miles from ia
maica.
Another of Watson French's trans
actions has just come to light VIM. Smith,
who worked for John Ware of Towns
bend, came to Bratteboro a week ago Mon
day with a check for $40 from Mr.. Ware.
He got it cashed and bought a suit OF
clothes of Young IL Knowlton, which he
left with them. Then he met French and
went to his house, where he got drunk and
remained so for the rest of the week.
When he became sober again his money,
overcOat and suit of clothes were missing.
1t seems that French had called at the store
and taken the clothes, claiming that Smith
had sold them to him. Officer Mcclure,
who has investigated the case, found the
clothes at French's house and learned that
French wore the Oyercoat to Keene. 1t is
probable that Smith either spent all his
money while drunk, or that it was used by
French 10 pay the fine of Sl20 at Keene.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
ON THE BOSTON & MAINE.
The Great Railroad Octopus will Enter
BrattlebOrO.


inc ~
Lease OF TN" '"h""o'''" "'''' '"''-
road To the consolidated system was
Defeated,
Rrat,Ioboro ,,ill ha practically station
an the Roston 4 Maine Reading system.
a. the rasnl, of Tho most brilliant conn in
IN. hi.,or,. Of railro,d transactjons
A. onrnuncad IN Tho pho.nix Friday
tb. \sy, Ynry \.w Haven A. Hartford
r,ilrn,J last yrek secured from The direct
90 ,I,, C,,,,,..cti,u, piyar road tbair con-
SON, 80 i,..a tho, ro,d tIe ida. baino
10 ..,,,,,,,,ll, ,naLa 20 . ,nrtinu of the Con
'l,t,.,,'I -
/, u,. bsli.ycl n, t,,a. ruhli,. and in fact
-. i,.,, ,,,, 80, ~ r,iIr,,,I, ,.o,I,
- ~ ,I,'.,,,,.,.,. Tia ,,rli. nm,
,''', -, r,,iG..s,io,, nf ,,c ,CtinT
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,,f ,l,,
~, -, o.. -,
h,,,.t, ,,.' ,l.r,,,,.,, int, financial circles
80, - No., -, NV, H., IT,, 4.
No. i,,.r,s, XXI a,tn,lly nurrha.e5 a
NJ. -, =, t|',,,,,.,,i,.,,, pi,.or
IN. ,,, ~ - IN
oon ,I,.G,. ,i, ,,,,,,s,l L.
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~, -. ,f ,t IN. of Tho
- \,.r,,.',,', ,raii-oa5 ,nJ ,hat ths,
-. -. ~. -, ~ Ei,nl,t,,,rg
- .',,t. ~, -, ,l.,, oo,-,lij,tin,7
III ~. ,,,',..,'r,.
,,f .,.;... ,i... ,.,...., ..,.,l
sp..,.,.,,..,,t observation-disclosures,
r,,i',,T H. - IL, IL
-, - IL. ..,,,tt,..3
~ a. III II -, '.,.,t.'I "a.
f -, ~ - ~ - IL D..
-. ~.
'''' =" - .S N.,. tt,.i 81
ia. ~ ~ az POI % 80
- 49, - ~
ga, "''V''''''''-
an, ~, ...,,v II pui,....
90 . 90 ~, u,'.i-,,,i,,,i
pf, ,,'t,' Ut, r,,,,,t,i,,,
~ wv ,'' l 80 20 10.
- - 10" 20 - -.
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y en- az Wv -,
9 2 "TioLv ''i -, "a n, a,'.
iiHi ~ - A..
Nv, n ''.'' 49, .0C''u' .'',' -
l.,Je pau sol anu u,"a,us Lii 9,' a.,
80 '"' n " - - - 0nn
80 Nv pioo"o,l P'lt Ia ~,
sto,k in orIer IN secure a controllinq in.
tarasr Mr. Rail NJ Roston one of the
Connecticut river directors Is accused of
actin, in had f,itl, nv salIinq his stock
Afr IN. .,,raed IN The lease Ent the other
directors remained lovol Consnicuous
anon, th.ss is President Iobn NuIligan
vii, Sacrificed a large nossible Droff IN
STANDING firm for Inc ORIGINAL barrain.
Mr. D9nieI I Harris ratTsnd IN sell Al
the f.hnIons snm named 10 her because she
Aid moi care IN see the road bnilt mn LARGE
Iv nv her husband discussed of IN This way.
This involved sacrifice on her holdings
OF some SIS. OOO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
HOG CHOLERA
IL Does Not ESist in BrHttIrboro. but
There are Many Gases In the state.

There Many Gases In the state.
Several hogs of W f. Richardson ~
Co. : herd We're seized with an unusual and
suspicious disease early this week. The
board Of cattle commissioners were mott
fed, and Wednesday morning II. W. Vail
of Pomfrct came here To make an investi-
CATION. He was unable 10 say whether the
disease was true hog cholera, but if so il
was of "A mild type. one of the animals
died, but the affected ones, six in number,
are now improving. proper precautions
have been taken and the disease, If ii is
hog cholera, will be kept from spreading
The Woodstock Standard gives this week
a statement, from facts furnished by Mr.
Vail, about the outbreak of hog cholera in
Vermont. The first hog which developed
the disease was owned by ii. y. Shepard
of South Woodstock 1t was a SOW with
a litter of pigs, and was i'll while on ex-
hibitiOn at the Windsor county fair last
September. The animal undoubtedly took
the disease from western feed Her nine
pigs We're sold and through these the dis
ease was spread to several other towns in
Windsor county. The disease has also ap-
peared at ST. Adams and Montpelier In
each of these cases IL is believed to have
originated from the same load of infected
western feed which evidently came into the
state over the main line of the Central Yer
mont railroad.
Mr. Vail further says that hog cholera
is highly contagious and infectious, coming
from a specific germ, which is exceedingly
tenacious of life, extreme cold having no
effect upon it. The only sure way to de-
slroy it is by fire, hot steam or boiling
water, or by strong solutions of powerful
disinfectants, like corrosive sublimate.
The disease is never communicated 10 any
other animal than the hog. Our state com
missioners have the power to destroy all
diseased and exposed herds and have them
paid for out of the state treasury, but SC
far they have found no case which seemed
to demand this extreme measure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
THE ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY
PROJECT.


Look out for the electric car when the
gong sounds!
1t wont lbs very long before this is Brat
tleboro watchword, if the enthusiastic
hopes of good many of our public-spirit-
ed citizens are realized.
5. II. Barrett is in town this week max
ing canvass of the situation, and he talks
IN very definite, practical and confident
way about the possibilities of the electric
street railway system for this town
His idea is TO put in Thomson Hous-
ton plant The line would 90 to West
Brattleboro via Chase, Oak, High streets
and the avenue, with loop for short runs
via Canal, Birge, Frost and Flat streets.
Eighteen-foot cars of the most approved
kind would be used. The track would be
OF heavy steel T rails. Sawn posts would
be used for the trolley wires through the
business streets.
The cost of putting in the system would
be less by at least $1,000 per mile than in
most places. Mr. Barrett believes it can
be done for 5000 mile, there being no
paved streets to be dug up and replaced,
and on account of the low cost of ties and
posts.
The running of electric street systems
has been reduced to a scientific certainty.
In cities the average cost is about 10 cents
for each mile run by each car. In Brattle.
boro the cost would not exceed u cents a
mile. If each car carries five passengers
per mile, low estimate, there would be
an ample margin for profit. Mr.. Barrett
hopes TO secure power from the plant of
the BrattlebOrO Gaslight company.
1t should be said that he sees the great
est possibilities of the system in a line to
Hinsdale, which would certainly command
large and remuneratve traffic.
! The charter for a street railway in Brat
| tleboro calls for a subscription of $4,000 in
stock before company can be organized.
! Mr.. Barrett has already secured pledges
for more than this sum in small amounts,
and several large local stockholders will un-
/ doubleday take an interest 1t was thought
better to get the smaller subscriptions first.
This is the outline. The possibilities
every man can fill in for himself. There
can be no doubt that the establishment in
Brattleboro of a thoroughly good electric
street railway system would mark the most
important advance step, in a business point
of view, which the town has ever taken.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
A new and elaborate Masonic monitor

A new and elaborate Masonic monitor
will soon be published, under the authority
of the grand lodge of Vermont, edited by
committee consisting of Past Grand
Master Alfred A. Hall of st. Adams, and
Marsh O. Perkins of Windsor, and Grand
Junior Warden d. N, Nicholson of Bur
lington. The editors are men of ability
and in the production of the book it has
been the aim of the compilers to exhaust
every resource for securing absolute accu-
racy of detail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
oHusx pApse
II .Gbri ffmas. Gafob.

"
~

'is 9ov7e VI Cbrisirous bellies begipDe
Zoe make once moro i5eir n9errie dip9s
Chill lbu sound, across ye oods
As angelic 7oiees pgbi Of olda.
Tboe skies pboae bee GRIM and srqye
Aqd shadows darbe uPoD9e f5eD siege
Haze JoyeT Haze JoyeT fba sssDe Zoe soy.
"Ror Christ ye lord if born ioe.dqye"
youqss obldreD salbr, v1ibe su7eeit eyef
Nboul ye frefde flapes vi ryfe,
Hpd bpdlee grqye.beuds iele Toe tben
ye norie eide Of 0eiBlebep
Gpoope ye eeiliqge o1erbead
ya boIey berries slisq7 redde
and. bisb o77e oabe2 PaDelf fboD7
We blofops q ye DfiIeioe
s R.Grssorye
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist TO sell DR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption, cough
and colds, upon this condition. If you Rflict-
trouble and will use this remedy as directed.
giving It a fair trial, and experience no benefit
you may return the bottle and have your money
refunded We could not make this offer did we
not know that DR.. Kings New Discovery could be
relied on IL never disappoints. Trial bottles
free at f, II Holden co. 3 drug store. Large
size, so cents and 81, (2)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
A SuggestiOn.

II you wish To- make your friend at a distance
acceptable New Years present send Years
subscription TO The PhHnX II your friend ever
lived in Brattleboro, or elsewhere in Wndham
county the paper will be a letter from home and
a reminder Of you every in the year, and it
will cost you only $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Gov. Fuller has made the following APP


w w. wilkins West Rutland, special prosecu-
vice Tilden deceased; A. o. Hood, WinOoski, jus
tice Of the peace, vice Finnegan, resigned; VIM. H.
Dubois, West Randolph Inspector of finance II.
NJ. Arms, Springfield member of the state board
OF agriculture, vice Geo. W. Pierce, resigned; Ho
lis II. Burnett, first lieutenant and quartermaster
Fuller Light Battery Vermont National Guard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Women Miss Mia Akley. Mrs l.. reno Bemis.
Mrs Mary L. X. Dutton, Mrs. Geo. Eldridge Mrs
Mary +. Fisher Mrs. Alice H. Jones, Mrs H. S.
Smith.
Men.-Joseph Croto. Mark X Clark, Leona
Marion Vernon o. Taylor A. f. Willard, c. A
Whitney
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
The Brooks House Hack and Coupe

Is now under one management and is prepared
to carry passengers to and from all trains and to
all parts of the village Orders may be given by
telephone to the Brooks House, coupe stand on
Main street, or at the Brooks House stables All
baggage carried free. We shall strive by prompt
and courteous service to merit the public patron
age H 0. CooI1nGE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23

AT reasonable prices in berry, jelly, sugar. table,
desert tea, orange, and fruit spoons butter
knives, etc VAS DooRN & NORRIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23

II there ever a specific for any one com
plant, then Carter's Little Liver Pills are a
specific r. Sick Headache, aud every woman
should know Il Is. They e not only a positive
cure, but sur, preventive If taken when the
approach is felt. Carriers Little Liver Pills act
directly on the liver and bile. and in this way ~
move the cause of disease without hr,t making
you sick by weakening purge. II you try them
you will not be disappointed,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
Advance Glass.

The first lesson to the advance class IN dancing
will be- given Tuesday evening. Dec p at Har
mony hall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23

Later.-The half dozen hogs owned by
Richardson g. Co. are recovering They
were in pen separate from the others.
1t has been decided definitely this morning
that they are not affected with hog cholera.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20
TWELVE THOU SAND KILLED


8 London special Of yesterday says:
The steamer Gatterthun, which has ar
rived at Sidney, N s. w, reports that
when she touched at the island Of Tim
Of there was 9 rumor current that the
island OF sangis il the Malay archipela-
go had been destroyed by volcanic
eruption and that the whole population,
comprising 4 /, 900, had persisted. The
catterthun steamed for Miles through a
mass Of volcanic debris.
native from the Talantz islands. who
was at San Angelim four weeks ago.
brought remarkable story that several
other natives had just returned from a
voyage. They had intended to land on
the island but were prevented by the
sight Of mountains belching forth smoke
and fire. They reported ssthat the whole
island was on fire. The water along
the coast was covered, they said, with
half burned wreckage, pieces of houses
and charred bodies. The whole popula-
ton, estimated at 10000, seemed to
have been swept into the sea or burned,
as not living soul was to be seen.
Streams Of lava were still flowing to-
ward the shore, showing that the activi-
ty OF the volcano had not abated.
The steamship Catterburn brought a
similar story into port with her yester-
day Near Sangis, her captain said, she
passed through miles of debris dissimilar
from anything he had seen at sea. Posts
and sides Of huts were mingled with
such utensils as the natives of the Phil
llprines use in cooking. Many unre-
coggnizable objects, resembling charred
human trunks, were also seen. Articles
Of head dress in the wreckage were iden-
tilted by a sailor, who had lived in the
Phil ppines, as belonging to the natives.
The vessel was passing through the
wreckage from 10 a. m. to 1880 3. m.
These reports are partially credited here
although they are believed to be exag-
gerated The formatian Of sangis is vol
canic and several small craters near the
centor3 Of the island are known to have
threatened activity during the last ten
months.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20
They VIII Debate.

Friends Of Ig. Donnelly have chal-
lenged Prof. j. T. McC leary to meet the
former in debate upon the political issues
OF the day, the same to take place at
Slayton sometime in August, and the
ofessor has accepted the challenge.
MI. Donnelly has national reputation
as speaker, writer and politician, and is
the acknowledged national leader of the
Peoples party, and the fact that he has
consented to meet Mr.. cCleary in de-
bate is an acknowledgement that he
deems him foenian worthy of his steel.
He will find the Professor a courteous
gentleman fair IN every respect and well
versed in every point under discussion,
who will confne himself to the facts.
and compel the sage to discard the ramb-
ling discussions he has been CARRYING on
of late and resort to matters Of fact, pro-
yided he has any such ammunition in
store, or retire in disorder from the field.
w. r. Hodges of the Sleepy Eye Her
aid was a caller at the REVIEW office on
Monday.
The good people of New Ulm wear
diamonds. They own four times as ma
ny as our people. The assessor Of that
place found just one hundred dollars
worth, while we could produce but $s5
worth. And still the papers up there
kick while we are not saying a word.
st. Peter Herald.
In referring to the Democratic CON
gressional situation, the Mankato Review
says; Very few names have been sug-
gested, 80 far, but as time advances and
the prospects as to the outcome deyel- i
OPP they may become mere numerous.
g. W. q. Heideman Of New Ulmis being
urged in his own county, and IS willing,
We understand, to accept the honor, in
which case he would make persistent
canvass.
The annual reunion Of the society of
the second regiment Minnesota veterans
will be held at st. Peter on Friday, Sep
TENDER 18th. Capt 3. st. Julien Cox
and A 4. Stone are appointed as local
committee of arrangements with power
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20

80 Tue Thu teen including the
stal eriintendent am ga to 81, 75g OF
this, 1880 Was-s secured from the currentI
school fund Of the stat u, Set aside by law
the payment soff teachsIs wag only
50 that the dist net real paid only 80
s1 This began g pear btrd ensone
50 thu board and at tn next. meeting III
was unaDin o,lsly agreed to change the
system 81 the recommend Of the
erintendent. Ehat IS known as the.
reyol wing system Of divi ding the teachers
and classes was then introduced and q
high school course, equal to the demand
although not under the supervision Of
the state high school board was pursued.
4 worked satisfactorily and for two
years more, Prof. Nix through his own
efforts secured the state aid Difficulties
that were entirely uncalled for on the
part Of the state board arose and since
then the state aid has been denied, ex-
'cept on one condition that the high
school afford two distinct courses, which
arctic fit the pupils for the college de-
Ipartment Of literature, science and arts.
il the University Of Minnesota. From
acommon sense view this is not required
and its adoption, while bringing IN 1900
from the state, would necessitate an ex-
ira teacher if not two, at a cost Of $500
and perhaps 81, 800 for salaries and the
addition Of another room Men Of such
good business ability as 3. G.. Koch, E.
)G. PAIL, p. Burg, Geo. Decline, +. Fried
man, and VIM. Hummel $ saw the folly Of
such an expenditure and the utter in
necessity Of a classical course when pu-
pills could hardly be forced to take it, and
acted according to their best judgment.
Such stories as those circulated to the
effect that they were influenced BY pre-
JUDGES or Whims are groundless. They
are given out merely to estrange the yot-
.ers, and the REVIEW invites careful con-
sideration from all as to the good sense
of . change.
a comparison may also be Of interest
and Of aid in refuting the seemingly
plausible arguments that are poured in
to the ears Of the taxpayers. In 'S6, we
have said, the sum Of salaries paid to
teachers and superinte ndent was $7,S14.
The school, bear in mind, then numbered
SOL pupils. Now in the school year Of
"a to '92 the sum Of salaries paid for all
the teachers and superintend dent was 81
725 and deducting ALI obtained from
the current school fund We have de-
crease over 'S6 Of $4,000 and the pupils
number 55 In $50 they were receiving
state aid and thereby gained $500. Now
they do without state aid and save $4,000
IN salaries by a careful and intel igent
adjustment Of classes. Which do the
taxpayers, whom the politicians SO much
desire to reach, prefer2 Il strikes us that
Prot. Nix and the old school board were
Mt trying to bleed the people 50 very
bad after all In fact we find that they.
have been saving US money al along and
that facts and figures generally give the.
lie to street talk