davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-07-28

,sAsN pooD-Eo1 ass l-auepn9s
l1u1A
nox p1oA 9 10 4uyq, 1.uso no6 usuA op
uoE op 9uQA Ass 'saA-s2Sm'mood
lHpssa lnoI 40 5uJ4loM-@uspn1S
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-07-28

HiT1yer (sarcastically)-Looking for
work eh? Well here's o nickel
Modest Mullins-Now, pard. I'm
much obliged for dis nickel; but. e
here; II you kin really sit me q job as
bank president. or railroad king, I'd
sooner you'd take back yer money right
now an sit me de job.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-07-28
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.

The first septennial parliament began its
sittings in 1716.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-07-28

The 1872, $50 craters which have beer. dis.
been caused by a bombardment Of aerolites.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-07-28
Common Phrases.

!$$$E:E ga s s: EE & ||aE EzzS e 60 8 q E :!:EsS& e : q !; S|
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-07-28

Hegeman's Gam assor ace with Glycsrine.
The original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands
and Face. Cold Sores. &c. &. G. C..~k Co, Maven Ct.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-07-28

Oil has been used in lighthouses since
the seventeenth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
BROOKLYN NEWS NOTES.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


term of the Court of Oyer and Tert.ner "a
be held In September. with Judge Brown presdrs
10 clear the criminal calendar. a, the request 4
the District-Attorney.
A test suit TO determine whether the Bpofn
City Railroad Company can collect double IN
on the Third-ave line TO Fort Hamilton WI
begun in behalf OF John Gillen this week
Mrs. Bridget Montague who broke ls ~
fractured her skull by falling from nlrd'Fnq
window at No II Skillman-st., on Friday, died ~
terday At the Homeopathic Hospital
Harry Well. twelve years old. was sent 10 II
House of Refuge RandaFs Island 70 fe@a
until he Is twenty-one years old, by Juoss NOON
in the Court OF Sessions yesterday Tor steAhs "
,ntrus,ed 70 him by his uncle 10 deposit N aaI
lie was committed TO the institution Two yean |"
for stealing from his grandmother. but pFoui'~
reform and was released
Proceedings are TO be brought BY the Aasa
Avenue Railroad Company 70 compes inc ~
Island Railroad Company. wnicn leases 'ne VIZ"
in Atlantic-ave from the former company 70 :"
nm "a the terms OF the lease. which provide ~
through trains shall be run from br'0A'n W
no,n,s on Long Island The through trains n
ro,, nm from Long Island City. and passenger
most Of the trains from Brooklyn have 10 eaa*
cars at Jamaica
Mr. Harriet L.oystt left her home at No. Foo
second-st early yesterday morning. AND ia'e'
hodv was found in the water OF the Day a. "
End O, the street Her husband. William Lows
sa,d that she had been drinking heavily ana
rad Iec,ured her 80 severely that they aaaHeNs
lie found an empty bottle. which had e'n'S1~
,urnentine In her room after he missed ner'
The investigation by special agents OF 'ne i'e
urv DEPARTMENT of the accounts OF Internal he''a~
collector Nathan shows that he has done oas'1ss
amounting 10 sc5.0O.0o for the Government ~.
he took office. at a cost OF one-hah o, PEI 90
and that his accounts are right 10 penny
George steglein. twenty-three years on' .. ~
900 Uopkins-st was remanded by Justice Vs.
in the Even Street Police Court. yesterday -
trial on a charge OF stealing set OF harness .s.
Henry Cotton OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anu ~
honest. Detective Quinn arrested HIM
rhoma. Fav. ir.. OF Port Washington. L. L. y.
held in 81 900 baG for the action OF the u'a"' 49,
hv United States Commissioner Bellows ye''"~
unon a charge OF violating the naturahSs''V' :.
IN aiding Italians 20 secure papers they "s' =
entitled 10.
In order that James Wright sailor "s
lose his lob by having 10 appear IN court U .. !,
when his vessel sails. Judge Bartlett TOOK wv. ~
testimony yesterday himself in the sut :.
Mary A. johnson for divorce from N"" -
rohnson. There wa. no stenographer pre'eH@ =
Wright was material witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
CRUEL STEPFATHER ARRESTED.
BRUISES AND CUTS on BOYS BACK SHOWN
IN PHOTOGRAPH

BRUISES AND CUTS on BOYS BACK SHOWN
IN PHOTOGRAPH.
Michael Ernst a truck driver living IN WycRo"
ave and employed by the Brooklyn city ltaiiroau
Companv has been arrested complaint maze
nv Agent Mver OF the Society for the prevention
81 Cruelty TO Children. for brutally beating MS
e,.ven-vear-old stepson Valentine. The cruei'y
toward the child was brought 10 the notice OF IN"
society. and as a result OF Officer Myers investiga-
cation Constable Brechter. OF Glendale. arrested
Ernst on Friday night and arragned him before
Justice OF the Peace Du Bots. who adjourned inc
examination A photograph OF the boys pack
showing the cuts and bruises he received from
strap with seven thongs to IT. has been secured 'y
the socety's agent. 49,, ....Ao- IA,
W ccording to the bows story. HIS stepfather mas
treated him with the greatest cruelty TOT healN a.
yaar Young Valentine told Agent Myer thht on
tuesday his mother instructed him TO chop some
wood He chopped much as his strength "outn
permit and. although his mother iouhp 40 .urn
with the amount his s,epfather. on MS return
from work beat him with a strap untI ne Mas
hla ck and blue because the amount chopper was
MOI enough The boy says the beating was repeater
the next day. he being struck on me Dare pa n
until he was nearly unconscious Inc same hh"' nc
again beaten =, 1000, r,,,ch tn
d,enation among the neighbors who infornel ne
societv and officer Myer learned from tho boy tha'.
while his mother and stepfather had me prsl o'
everything 10 eat. ne usually got conee ana pr'i'.
From the neghbors the ohlcer learned 'hht VII"
the hoy becomes twenty-One years oll ne WIZ r.
ceiye a large legacy from his granifath er IN Ut
many The bow since the arrest Of ms StTpi'thci,,
e. being ca rod FOR by exCoroner However "h" VIII
look after him pending the disposition OF the case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
SIZE WILL NOT ATTEMPT SUICIDE AGAIN.

Mrs Winnie Marshall. an elderly woman living IN
South Fourth-st near Marcy-ave.' brooKyh' "a'e
a determined effort on Friday night to enter the
IIouston-st ferrv-house at Grand-st.. in ORDER as
abe said to commit suicide by jumping into the
water The woman declared that she was tired OF
life. and that everybody was trying to 'njure her
Some men induced her to leave the place. ana she
u.n, ~ Kent-aye and Crand-st where she again
said one was going TO drown herself. Policeman
Flaheriy took Mrs Marshall 10 the no ,n
a nd word was sent her home. A daughter OF tne
wnman told the police that her mother was Mighty
at times and she was baied to appear Nh: '" Mar.
shau a1rtted 10 the Court that she wanted TO XIII
herself but declared that she woSld neyer aem as
nhe rssed and was taken home BY her daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
LAST STRONG HOLDS OF BROOKLTNS RING.
THE CHARITIES COMMISSION AND THE BhiD"E
Still. UNDER TIE CONTROL OF BOSS
MLArGIIIIN

.-r.. ,,,r ,,,rhl,, Ping" said Republican OBJ
server Yesterday. has only two stronshoins '''' "
Rrooklyn and It Is doubtful whether II WIZ De i"''
" ,o,a,, ,bo.o long. one OF them IL the Charities
C.ourntssi,n | know there was COCA uea' o' "''n
At the time Supervisor at-large k'nKei app'"''ei
-, ,o.r,b.rs OF the Commission last fall about 'e
htgh character 81 the men selected Tor me 'a''''
art ohou, the redemption Of the department. VIM
r,s 10 follow 80 doubt many people were hu'''
-, g. I'D hereve Commissioners Henry and Sims 10
10 ors,-class men FOR the places they HI h"' '.
- a mistake. They are essentially KING men"
q, tn, INT Commissioner Henry went into inc
charities hoard dozen years or 80 ago "'''' ''
horr,,le scandals that hal occurred mere am ''
he was shrawd enough % make something Vi 49,
-, ,,- n,,,se,, The truth - he smarter man
~. rascals who preceded him. but no = " "o
Iaughl.n man all the same 20 - S'iflS' ""0 "
a., very heavy weight any way. DON'T you
,.,,hor ,ha, kinkel admitted going 70 Mclaughlin
and consulting him about hs appointments -
he sure he said that the Boss to'h MN " ~
ahead ard appoint good men. but unqu"s'oh'o'y
the Boss had the picking out OF the good me" MINE
r',i i.havior then. for he was ANXIOUS 20 WIN
success IN the Mayora.'y eeruon , ,r mat
~ s.r,"i,es Daptrfurn, is ire" from KING IN
nrcnc~s - ,be I,ins has control q the bridge.
f I'm. Howell mas managed q keep IN" pr's.t'i
s-a,5m - enc yesr when Tnmmany got ), aw .sg
fr.u h.ul. AM thus m flnE ms ,r,nr - loosen
q. Attempts 49, T.
10 hing Influence on both " these strongAo,hS,
,,f ~ Sc had had a Republican Governor VI,
r.,.I have succeeded. The CHARITIES peptrt
op.ht 10 be- under tho control OF singe '2,i'i :,
..,n.r n.i lk. All she ciy departments II VIZ
non h.. "A department u m" city any way NV
ar I'm 4 year and haf ~" county yoyE'rhnr,,vn'
I'm a.. y..peI oui and then the logic or the situa
Ian win require il 20 hc placed on ihe same Ddsis
| as the other branches 81 the munro ,pallS -, y,
- "a. Hrdr. fhe bradley law providing Tor 4
I i,,,rJ OF Trustees appointed hat by each Mayor
J. ottgn, % have h,COme Jaw. II was N" MN,
,,sr.r,e th,t knocked Il ou, ON any basis oi
righ, and ,luy. by ne way, brooklyn o "rsn,
] 49, nov. fvo,fhlrls ~ the trustees. ana eNi"''
:, zee ,het done some day. I don't suppose me
people Of Brooklyn appreciate how generous tn'S
/ the Rrdcc from the beginning. and certainly shoul
be cntl;lel 20 moro than an equal snare N i.'
/ control Instead. they have always allowed N""
/ York 10 say Jus, much about ~ az thry th'u
| selvrs At onr time YOU may recall fhat on ms
I account John Kelly able ~ stop All Work Oh
the structure This Injustice ought IL he reiiedtl
II am not much mistaken II VIII he reinedled some
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
THE NEW POLICE JUSTICE
HOW JAMES r. QUTGLEY CAME TO BE sElrrr~
HIS CAREER AS LEADER" OF THE
ASSEMBLY.


Political morasts might have found abuo.
food for thought" In the rush for the nl
made vacant by the death Of Justice D.
ert f. Connolly. Not Jess than hundred suou,
lions for the appointment were put in BY 49,
asplrants, the chief attraction undoubtedly h..
rho salary OF 5000 Such "p.ums" are no, ).
picked every day in Brooklyn The appointing a
Gals we're the Mayor, Controller and AUDITOR a.,
as the two latter are Democrats there was p.,.
any doubt that the new incumbent would beces
the marty that the last election showed to b. !.
minority In the city. In advance OF the me>,irs
which the appointment was made Mayor scb,r
announced that II ne had the choice he would ~
a we,l-known Republican lawyer who by Comm.
consent would bc able 10 M me place vita compss
sa,isYaction Controller Corwn and Auditor Wa
.,ch had candidate OF his own selection ~
neither was able TO bring the other round % \.
was OF thinking. There does not appear To hsw
been any effort made by either Of them 70 form
comhination with the Mayor, though such q a.
might have been possible. AZ II was. the ColtroIS
and Auditor preferred 20 reach compromise d !,
,h,rd candidate though they strenuousy l,ss,s
,h., II was no party affair In which they ~
engaged Il do not appear here as politician" ~
Controller Corwin virtuonsiy ms IS no urur
matter, | assure you" said Auditors Weber =
Tn. man Who got the much-sought-tor ofc, |.
James F. Qugiey, a lawyer OF far abilites VI
has served three or four terms IN tne Assembly u.
last year had aspirations for place In the Sea-.
In rho Iegj.lature OF 1893 he was a candidate =,
the Speakership. but II was objected TO him that b
was NOT "impressively forcioie' enough for ~
cratic leader on the floor OF the Assembly. but be n
NOT cover himself with glory In that position e.
phatically, Qugiey was not one OF the leaders M
lead At times he was openly ignored by otAs
ieadershp in their own hands and were able Z
so by reason OF possessing superior abili'!ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
BrCELESS wHEELMEN ~ PRO PECT PARK

prCEJESS WHEELMEN ~ PRO TECT PARK
A bIcyclst has been caught riding in Prospect
park at too rapid a pace and the edict has gone
forth that tho prohibiting speed greater than
s,ght miles an hour must be strictly enforced Thae
tho rule IS a wise one will be admitted by most
uheemen without question. but there IL not the least
Doubt that II Is frequently violated. There are cir
cnnstances in which It might be violated perhaps
With immunity but the only safe thing Is to leave
n, discretion to the riders. Another PARK rule
which "a not always strictly observed IL that which
forbIds coasting on the hills. on the smooth roads
there is strong temptation to take the feee from
the pedals especially II there Is no policeman In
sight: but II Is plain that II the practice should be
general II would involve serious dangers. After
leaving the Park there IL opportunity for coaHns
on the way 10 Coney Island or any other point on
the shore The only billy road at the west end OF
the island Is that leading from Bay Ridge 10 Fort
Hamilton on the Eastern Boulevard good riders
NAV frequently be with their feet up but II the
drive Is crowded either with carriages or whees the
practice is attended with some danger There Is one
diniculty In the way OF the Park policeman VINO
undertakes TO prevent coasting; II the wheelnan IA
nrovIded with one OF the new footbrakes. whch are
niaced st over the coasters at the York OF the b-
cycle the rider can affirm that he was simply put
ting on the brake instead OF coasting ana the po-
Uceman would have TO possess more than otdinhIiy
good sight In order to make out that this was not
| the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
TO srop LIQUOR SELLING 70 A''o',

This general order was sent 10 guy :, Brcs
camnhsI, hv police Commissioner Welies' OF .rso
lyn. Yesterday. and will be read 10 al '"'
of the force to-day; s.vsrsl r.
You will direct the captains OF 6hs selling pss,
c,ncts 70 have the law In regard 10 se' "r5er
20 ,ninors strictly enforced. You wili Ind 70
10 Instruct the officers OF their ,ns same y
watchful and diligent In regard 20 mir sn notice
In case OF a violation coming 10 ~ The ofess.
promptly arrest the person comm,,'"fnr rom sssss;
When minors are seen ,s Sspa or oher
w The v :sSencs is no' e"
a, tb. time. the oiccr will report 70 the -
the name OF the saloon keeper na "a the repon
the captain will Immediately i''""
this office. a.. nolice once. IN
A failure on the part OF the charges ee''
enforce this order will res s, ~ duty" :.
made against them for neglect Oh w. With ID
me inspectors and CAPTAINS he
morning In regard to the ento,innrs
In regard to selling liquors to minors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
roR NOPE SENATE DISTRICTS

r,. Committee on State Affairs OF the .n.
League Club OF Brooklyn. has adopted pun - !.
,he d,vison OF Kings County into seven sena" ~ :,
,ric,s under the registration OF ls'.@i laS -
Tho report will be presented to the Consu'.'~..
convention. The average vote for eacn u'' y,
would be Ylle According 10 the plan Wv
,r,c,s would be as follows: lid Dis'r''s r,
democratic; WITH District. 1850 Democrat, ~
District. 27704. Republican; Win O''u's" MICS
Democratic: With District H'f-', wv n,s,rt..
With District 22Ss7 Democratic l svs dis.rsA
" 373 Republican. There are no" NV
three OF watch are Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

the numerous collections OF books stor.d
the shelves Of Brooklyn people. New-Yosk 1Swg
men whose homes are In the City OF Ch,,rs,u ush>s
buyers constantly watching the book ms,Sss hsN
in attendance al auction sales in this CITY nt sn
Philadelphia and other places while dealer; III IIpst
the names OF Brooklyn people to whom tS su lsa
issues OF catalogues. as well as inforrna,ionns aer
20 rare curious volumes OF which they r.r ,ueatse
TO become possessed regularly forwards.a aRP2s
Brooklyn's educational interests are benea,sd Ia,
general excellence OF the libraries OF ths ~ "a
this constant accretion OF valuable works Sa y
private wei. as the public stores OF li,er.W "
shown by the high standard OF education IL nfe
lyn schools, and II, as has been said the Nc nnok
write the books for a people have more no~ .a M
the men who make the laws. authors who hsva. uN
trlbuted TO the Qualification and education o. ~
te.lectual tastes of Brooklyn people shouH" e D.
every reason to feel satisfied, as there is ann. NV
dence that their labors are appreciated w n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
TUr COTcJy-S UdND WAS CUT.

II IL safe TO say that Mrs. Edward Decker. OF No.
,5l Flfth-ave will rot invite her men cousins 10 go
home with her at unreasonable hours hereafter un-
III they are personally known TO her husband. She
ne. her cousin James Mccall OF No 7o Pacific
St al 2 a. m. yesterday as she was going home In
A street-car and Invited him TO her home While
ne was talking with her her husband appeatou on
~. scene and ordered Mccall out Of the house. as
he wa. unaware OF his relationship 70 his wife AS
the visitor was disposed 70 linger Decker assaied
The injury attended 70 BY an ambulance surgeon ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
SHE APPEALED TO THE POLICE ~" - ,

Mrs catherine White. thirty years . rms v
r osaIsS to s.rsean, Reardon Of the 81. had
to give her home. The woman ,, S' cared tS "
children in ireland. who were being s,sna met rs
her parents. some time ago her nu'0 hospital una
an accident and was confined In "a She sad ..
three days ago. when he was released S was vas .,sss
had lost him. and supposed snaii ike herself 90
sTSusd s ss%e sssen s'S
charge Of vagrancy and e9smhssuhsrd
TO the House Of the Good snsS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
PAID HIMSELF FOR EXTRA WoSA

Christian Blenn. jantor Of some houses az
burg-av,. Brooklyn. owned by John "s'e' .,.r4
man in s IAebermann's Sons brewery wa ,r,ca!
hy Geyer. In the Lee Avenue Ponce ,Ou" ,.,nx -
with collecting $40 in rents ana "pp'Vp IA ~
money. The prisoner admitted ina 80 A,i
part OF that amount and gave a a. he had sfs'
TO the money lie was paroled ior eA'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
INCREASED OTFR Sc. 900. 900.
ppooxryy.s REAL. ESTATE ASD PERSONAL vAr

ppooKryN.s REAL. ESTATE ASD PERSONAL VAL
1ATrov THIS YEAR As COMPARED
WITH LAST YEARS FIGURE
NJ, .o,a, assessed valuation OF property In
prooklvn as Just completed by the assessors not
Including the new wards is sjols47.sO for real eS-
tate and ,22 800 os5 for personal property Last year
the real estate was valued at NsS5Si'1" ana 'he
p.rsonal property at 1s.523l7o. The Increase III
the assessed value OF real estate Ia Sl1Il'''' anu
In personal property 2.s3os5' making 'o'"' "a
cr.a.e NJ X7a27l0 The total Increase last year
.or en-. preceding year was s223i4.si7 The fol-
lowing table gives the figures BY wards
''" ,,o. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

Totals ssol C47 s22 800 os5 800 Slso'l'o
Inc 1894 IL llj 705 2,sJO9i3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

CHANGES MADE NECESSARY bf i''
WEIGHT OF BoOKs-suBsTlTuTlN" ifoN '''
WOODEN SUPPORTS HISTORY OF ONE Vi
RROoKIYNs MOST USEFUL 1NsIlIO-
rtoNS-MR BARDWElIn THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
COLLECTIONS OWNED BY MINISTER'S.
CLASSES or LIBRARIES.

Among the ministers the Rev. DR. A. j. i. Behr-
ends has In his home In Herklmer-s;.. library OF
about 1900 choice works, which FOR the mos:
mart OF practical character. His collection Of theo-
Ioaical works IS considered to be the best in the
city being especially strong in English and Ger
man commentaries and systematic historical theol-
oey The Rev John W. Chadwick has a miscel-
laneous collection Of nearly 1000 volumes. Of
them political works including some first editions OF
well-k known writer's. Among the collections de-
voted 10 education may be mentioned that OF James
CruIkshank who has n large library devoted TO that
one OF the best collections OF dramatic and nne
art works Is that of Gabriel Harrison. the veteran
dramatic author and painter. His library IL one OF
great value. as 1t comprises complete history OF
The local drama and cognate subjects. Mr. Harr
son regarded authority on subjects relating
ical profession are to be found some OF the most
complete collections OF works relating 10 medicine
and surgery owned in the United States, Among
them may be mentioned being especially COM
plete those Of Drs. Joseph II. Hunt, 1. c. Gray
Joseph w. Hyde. II. A. Skene, George r. Fowler
and G. X. Bellows.
Brooklyn is book town" Is the establishment
by most of the large drygoods houses OF complete
book departments cSvernE STANDARD literature tor
thu specimens Of the binders are to be found
under the roof with silks and satins and
needles and thread and editions de luxe well as
narrow margins and paper covers are sold to the
patrons OF the big bazaars In Fulon-st This trade
dealers. as business with them moves along In It's
regular grooves. apparently undsturbed by these
successful efforts TO cater to the transient demand
for reading matter.
From this 1t may be that the literary tenden-
cies Of Brooklyn people cover wide Held ana are
estng articles which have appeared In print In the
last few years have eminated from Brooklyn writer's
and have been founded on information derived from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
,ruE PRESENT LIBRARIAN.

In
- c,.nhen g. Moves. whose influence was e''as
S,si IN establishing the institution on sure
,oundation Mr.. Noyes left behind MIN "s ~ 49,
ar,,ng monument the complete ca'a'os .,a,
uhrary embracing all the BOOKS winch - y, 49,
an n 1852 1t Is the most complete ea'''os -,
80 .ver made The books added 10 inc 'iD'a''
ki"u .,n,o are all included In the card catalogue,
since 'hs' now; feature OF every library o. i,n
portancs Nj Bardwe has 9ssn years and
assistant librarian under NJ Noyes aasumng full
to hold tns number OF years he was made
librarian in name as wei az IN s in the book bust
mess and 80 be said to have sP %ardwel is
life in the atmosphere OF books boo npTovenents now
ndey wsy 10 be completed, SO that the hplauy U
settle down to the peaceful tenor OF It's
Vac saws that despite confusion inseparsbe from
the i be library have necessarily been suspended
the patrons as rule make no he eTmp dome
REDUCED POSTAGE ON LIBRARY 'ooN'
WANTED.
~. p.raw.u 4, an ardent advocate Of reduction
l., a.. r.,a. NJ hostage for books sent to and from
,,h-er,es MANY OF our patrons are now IN 'n'
country" ne said yesterday, "and they wo"'d DC
inclined 20 use library freely II were ITO. .o'
the high rates OF postage As 1t IT, we are ,ec'.'s
s,d sending out books almost every day. all at 'he
ra,. ~ cents a pound. That makes 1t pretty ex-
pensve for those who want books while OUT OF one
city for the S snn sse and their patrons
knw hostage as newspapers and magazines shat IS,
e Bound wouldn't be at all bad But certainly e, ,aras
s,pL ~ would be greatly 10 the advantage OF iaI Be
.mrmH of neople IL when away from home they
could obtain library books for small G9' A.. WI
IN orSer not TO be abused II should apply both 20
books sent out by regular libraries ana nose rs
ssuinw has not been successful as yet. but DO moi
DESPAIR OF obtaining II some time ,,s ma,
knoun as The Mercantile Library. the name hav.
;nS been borrowed from the institution OF dha am
nssr. sro however It was decided that thi: nam.
was practically meaningless ana tne p... ,i.r.c torv