davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03
St. MARKS Aid Society.

The Aid Society of st. Marks Church
met last night IN the reception rooms of
the church to elect officers. All the old off,
GERS were reelected as follows: ]. p. Tor
bert, president; Mrs. Frank A. Smith, vice
president; Miss Bessie Chew, secretary,
and Mrs. ]. P. Torbert, treasurer. The
executive committee was appointed as fol-
lows: Mrs. S. G. Ramage, Mr.. John H.
Chew, Mrs. s. B. Roane, Mrs. Z. Z. Howe
and Mrs. Paul Steele.
The statement of the work done the past
year shows that about $3.50 was raised
by the society and applied to the debt on
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03
ESCAPED FROM ST. ELIZADETH,S.
Cunning Strategy Followed by Chas.
Miller, n Convict Patient

Charles Miller, a convict patient at st.
Elizabeth's, escaped from the hospital last
night, and the police have been requested
to apprehend him. Miller was sent here
from the west, and his mind is very feeble
He is regarded as lunatic of the criminal
type. and when it was discovered that he
had escaped the doctors We're very much
surprised to learn that he had sense enough
to do what he did.
Miller effected his escape by removing
the screen from his window and lowering
himself to the ground by means of a rope
constructed of his bedding. He lad no
clothing on, so far as the attendants know,
but his blanket is missing, and IT is thought
that he is probably wandering about the
woods with the blanket as his only COW
ering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03
THREE LAST TESTAMENTS.
Relatives Made the Bcne6ciaries OF
Valuable DeQuests.

The late Emily Thornton Charles, by her
will made March &C. 1885, and filed for
probate today. left her entire estate to her
son, Lewis Nathaniel Charles, and named
linn as sole executor, without bond
The will of the late Catharne Fitzgerald
has also been filed with the register. 1t Is
dated April S, 1898, and provides that her
house and lot FOG AZ street southwest be-
come the property of her sister. Mrs. Jo-
hanna A. German; 500 is left TO her
nephew, Edward Davis Fitzgerald, and
500, together with ali the remaining prop
erty of the deceased, to Johanna a. Cor
man. Thomas I. keane is appointed ex-
ecutor.
Catherine Kinsley is made sole bene-
ficiary Of the estate of her son, the late
William H. Kinsley, according to his will
dated April Is, 1895. The executor is VIM.
n Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03
Charged With Begging.

George Williams and George Robinson.
young men, were in the Police Court this
morning charged by Policeman Coghill with
being Migrants. They were found in and
about the Capitol grounds this morning.
and one of them, 1t was stated, had stopped
pedestrians and asked them for money.
The men denied the charge, and the case
went over until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03
MAN
I'm the Family

THE TIME TO WEAR THE FANCY NEGLIGE
SHIRTS Is THE TINE WE REDUCE THE STOCK
OF WHITE SHItTS-THUS. 75c TOMORROW FOR
SURPLUS STOCK OF 81 LAUNDEHED SHIRTS,
WITH BEST WHITE LINEN BOSOM AND CUFFS.
- Because men will soon be wearing Wash Ties,
we offer choice Of SOC Silk Neckwear for soc EACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03

cut 1t with Lawn Mower
and it will always be fine and
velvety. These rains have caused
the grass to sprout right up.
Fully guaranteed Pinch Lawn
Mower, $3.50.
Your old mower sent for, re-
paired and returned, for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03

This rain won't always keep
up. First you know the sun Will
be scorching hot and you'll be
glad to have n hose to keep the
dust down and the lawn and gar
den wet. Think of 25 feet of
garden hose, with couplings and
patent nozzle, for $1.5O.
Possibly your old hose can be
fixed. Well send for it, repair
1t II 1t isn't gone too far and
return it for 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03
Have
You A Child =?

IF IT'S A BABY OR TODDLING YOUNGSTER
YOU'LL DO YOURSELF, THE BABY AND THE
PALAIS ROYAL AN INJUSTICE IF YOU SELECT
NEW CAP OR BONNET WITHOUT LOOKING
THROUGH THE COLLECTION HERE
Gy'Think of 200 styles of Caps at prices
ranging from 25c to SIPS each! Think of only
75c for handmade French Caps. Think of any
other two stocks in town and your idea of the
gathering here is rot done justice to.
Use PAIR FOR INFANTS BLACK AND WHITE
q SOCKS; IDENTICAL 20 THOSE USUALLY
SOLD AT 25c. AND 25c PAIR FOR CHILDREN'S
RED AND PEARL SILK STOCKINGS WORTH
FROM soc TO 95c PAIR
Uy'A lot of White Lawn Guimpcs and FauntlerOy
Blouses for Boys and Girls from to Il years
at soc worth soc; at SOC worth 75c; at 75c worth
81.
DUGAN & HUDSON'S CELEBRATED SHOES
| FOR CHILDREN ARE HERE MARKED AT
| PRICES AS LOW AS IN THE UNITED STATES
| AND YET AN EXTRA 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT
| WILL BE ALLOWED TOMORROW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

HALF PRICES.
Ali of our 32-inch I'M
ported Ginghams, small
checks and stripes, formerly
CSC, will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
ADMINISTRATOR OF AN q
ESTATE.
THE COUNTY is A LOSER,
BUT A DECIDEDLY INTERESTING;
POINT OF LAW Is ELUC-
dated.
DECISION FOR TOM M,BR1DE
In a Somewhat Noted Case Affect
ing Property-Judgme
Against Eleven.

An important decision bearing on
the question of taxation of personal
property held by administrators was
filed by Judge Brill yesterday in the
case of A. N. Nelson, as county
treasurer of Ramsey county, against
George i. Becker, as administrator
of the estate Of Mary Keogh Becker
was appointed administrator of the
estate on May 1, 1893, and having
made his final report and. distributed
the estate, was discharged on Dec.
Il OF the same year. Under the law
an administrator is liable for the
taxes on all personal property be-
longing to the estate in his hands,
but Becker having been discharged
before the taxes became due, or be-
fore the lists were turned over to
the treasurer by the auditor on Jan.
2, 1894, though the property was
assessed to him, gave rise to legal
complications.
Judge Brill finds that the law is
very aWkwardly worded and very
doubtful in it's meaning. But his
conclusion is that Becker is not liza
bic for the tax claimed Judgment
is accordingly rendered in favor of
the defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
JUDGMENTS FOR ELEVEN.
In the Case of st. Anthony Par
Real Estate Company.

In the Case of st. Anthony Park
Real Estate Company.
Judge Otis yesterday filed his de-
cision in the matter of the final adj
judication of the property of the
insolvent ST.. Anthony Park North
Real Estate Improvement company.
The title of the case is the National
German-American Bank of st. Paul,
plaintiff, and S. Russell Smith, in
tervener, against the ST. Anthony
Park Real Estate and Improve
ment Company ct al. Court granted
judgments against the defunct
company as follows: National Ger
man-American bank, $1,015; S. Rus
sell Smith, $27,30S; fremont bank,
$4,000; H. B. WenZell, 1854; J. B.
Jet. $685.; Joseph Bryan, 1886; P. T.
Kavanagh, $3.50; c. S. Pencil, $27;
Phillips & Merryman. 81; Gustav
Willius, $1,000; Ferdinand Willius,
1884.
An order has been filed by Judge
Otis in the same case, calling upon
Henry NJ. Rogers to pay to the Sc
curity Trust company, receiver for
the defendant corporation, the $22,-
OPS still unpaid on the purchase
price of the real estate bid in by
him, or forfeit the $4,000 already
paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

house. August Schultz, an ice man,
arrived Friday morning at Jim's
residence with awagonload of ice. AS
he was carrying lump of the con-
Solidated GOODNESS toward the family
refrigerator Jim ventured to express
an opinion that the lump was short
weight. The Scotch are ever canny
and observing. Jim's protest went
unheeded, so he called attention to
himself by Selling the hand of the
Indifferent ice man between a col
lection of small, sharp teeth.
Mr.. Schultz took notice of Jim'S
presence, yet refused to admit his
allegations. Yesterday morning the
ice man consulted with officer
Grady 1t was agreed that, on such
a day as Friday, any lump of ice
would lose 25 per cent by direct radia-
ton while being transported fifty
feet at the end of a pair of ice scis-
sors, and that Jim's public state
ments were false and libelous. Mr..
Shea was soon convinced that the
little Scot deserved death. Jim, how
ever, refused to eat the lump of
rough on rats which garnished his
monday lunch. He consumed the
substantials, but ignored the deceiv-
ing entrees. A few hours later he
died suddenly of lead in the brain.
The size of Mr.. Schultz's Jumps
will hereafter pass unquestioned on
Grove street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
VICIOUS BRUTES.
Dogs Inhict Painful Injuries on
Two Children.

A large mastiff owned by A. Wilson,
of 1893 Charles street, bit neighbor'S
child yesterday afternoon. When
Health Inspector Sinks came around
to view the animal, the latter, either
through chagrin at the disgrace which
he had brought upon a noble race or
through fear of an ignominious death,
attempted to commit suicide by hang
ing himself out of the window of the
woodshed where he was chained. The
dog hung by the chain over the win
dowsill until his entire face became as
black as his nose. The inspector waited
until the mastiff's pugnacity had
merged into Inconsistencies. Then
he CALAMITY sprang to the rescue.
When his gentle ministrations had
fully restored mans best friend, the
latter was retired to a weeks con-
finement. Within that period the ma
ture of his affliction is expected to
develop.
Still another dog bit a child of H. G.
Baldwin at 597 Holly avenue This was
a canine of obscure parentage who
had followed the coachman home. Soon
after the animals arrival he attacked
the little boy, and was in turn at
tackled by the coachman, who killed
him with a club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
CARL WAS TIRED OF TALK.
Arrested for Non-SuppOrt, He En-
tiers Into Explanations.

tiers Into Explanations.
Carl Cronquist was brought into
the police court yesterday charged
with non-support of his family. His
wife and five children live out upon
Arlington Hills, while Carl himself
has been working of late in the
neighborhood of Gladstone. He has
been arrested before on the same
charge, but was acquitted in
asmuch as he had then no employ
ment. He explained to the court yes
terday that he had not lived at home
for the past year. He has found
his wife altogether too conversation
less incompatibility between his own
and his wife's mental processes.
After a year of profound cogita-
ton he has not yet made up his mind
upon the currency question, while,
within the same period, he has no
doubt that Mrs. Johnson has not
merely solved the currency problem,
but has assumed a definite position
upon the subject of boomers, gov
eminent by injunction, the moral eff
fects of the living picture, the prop
er attitude upon a bicycle, the Gu
ban instruction, and many other
matters of vital Importance. He
begged the judge to consider his
helpless position if forced to live at
home and maintaining an eternal
symposium with his better half,
whose pleasing popularity has al
ways been to express her views first
and make up her mind afterwards.
Mr.. Cronquist was released upon fur
nishing SIS bail, and will again ap-
pear in court next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.
ORDERS AND DECISIONS.

55,214 - National German-American
Bank of ST. Paul, plaintiff, and S. Rus
sell Smith, interviewer, VS.. st. Anthony
Park Real Estate & Improvement
Company ct al; judgments against
defendants as follows: Plaintiff, 81,
OILS; interviewer, 27,30S; fremont Ma
tional bank, $4,000; Henry B. Wenzell,
1864; ]. B. Jet, $685.; Joseph Bryan,
$3.50; P. T. Kavanagh, $50; c. S. Pen
nell, S27; Phillips C Merryman, 81; Gus
tav Willius, $1,000; Ferdinand Willius,
$254.-Judge Otis.
1924 - National German-American
Bank and S. Russell Smith VS.. The
ST. Anthony Park Real Estate & I'M
provement Company ct al. order re-
curing Henry NJ. Rogers to pay the
balance, S22,025, of the sum bid for the
real estate of the insolvent defendant
corporation or forfeit the $4,000 already
paid.-Judge Otis.
. 55,069-James J. Regain, as admins
traitor, VS.. Thomas Mcbride Jr.; judg-
ment for defendant.-Judge Otis.
SO, 437-A. N. Nelson, as county treas
urer, VS.. George L. Becker, admins
traitor Of Mary Keogh; held that the
defendant was not liable for tax
claimed and plaintiff not entitled to
Judgment.-Judge Brill.
60, S9S-William E. Guy, as executor,
vs.. Nathaniel P. Rogers; judgment for
plaintiff for $1,514.-Judge Otis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
TWAIN IS COMING.
The InimitabIe Yankee Will BE
in ST. Paul Wednesday,.

Mark Twain, the most popular
humorous writer of the day, will ap-
pear at the Peoples church on
Wednesday evening next, and will
give a talk and reading from his own
writings. His coming is being looked
forward to with a great deal of
pleasure by a host of people who
enjoy his books. Few writers enjoy
the popularity that this prince of en-
tertainers has won for himself, for
as a reader and speaker he is out
side and beyond the reach of all
conventional rule. An Eastern pa
per, commenting on an entertain
ment given by him, says:
Case hall never contained more
delighted audience than the one filing
it last evening to listen to the read
ings of Mark Twain. A rich entertain
ment was expected and it was abund-
antly furnished. While his audience
was roaring with laughter he simply
pulled his mustache and scowled. Sem
+ fences and phrases that emanatlng
from other lips, would seem dull and
commonplace, proved paroxysms of
mirth when uttered by him. The
laughter that greeted his first appear
ance attended him to the last.
The programme for Wednesday
evening includes the following read
ings: MY First Theft THE Jump
ing Frog 1.-The Ex-Slave's Story"
Jim Boxer and the Blue-Jays," ''The
Historical Old RAM" My Last
Theft"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
STATUS OF PAVING,
Before Winter Much Good Work
Will Be Done.

The Warren-Scharf Asphalt COM
pany TOOK out a permit yesterday
TO erect their asphalt plant on Penn
sylVan1a avenue between Park ave-
nue. and Rice street. 1t will cost
$4,000. AS soon as it is completed.
which will be in the course of a,
lew days, the company will begin
work on Fourth street. The Edison
Electric Light company is already
putting its Fourth street wires in
conduits underneath, and the War
ren-Scharf company will probably
begin making the sewer connections
| tomorrow
Hennessy & Cox, whose contract
for paving ST. Peter street with as
phalt from Third to Tenth streets
| will be confirmed by the board of
aldermen tomorrow afternoon, will
probably wait until they have COM
| pleted the paving of Sixth street
before starting the work on ST. Peter
street.
The final order for paving upper
Fifth street from Wabasha street
to West Third street, is now in the
| hands of the board of public works.
and bids will be advertised for in
the course of a week.
The present outlook is that Sixth
| street, from Sibley street to Smith
avenue, will be completely paved
before Sept. 1, and that ST. Peter
street, from Third to Tenth, and
| upper Fifth street will be. covered
with asphalt by Oct. at the latest.
while the Fourth street pavement
ought to be laid before Sept. Is.
Yesterday the members of the
board of public works inspected the
asphalt pavement on Seventh street.
and will make the final estimate for
the work done, reserving Is per
cent of the entire contract price.
which amounts to some $4,000. This
sum is reserved by the city for ten
years, the term for which the con-
tractors guarantee the pavement.
In the meantime the contractors are
! allowed interest on the amount re-
served, which amount is turned
over at the expiration of the ten
| years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
TRAINED TO RELIEVE,
One More Graduate From City and
County Hospital.

Miss Minnie G. Wilson, of Toronto,
Can, who has for the past two years
been a member of the nurses train
ing school, of the city and county
hospital, graduated on Friday last.
Miss Wilson is considered by the
staff Of physicians as one of the
most efficient nurses that has ever
graduated from the school, and she
goes out to relieve the sick and dis
tressed with very high recommended
lions from DR.. A. B. Ancker, the
physician in charge, as well as from
other physicians with whom she has
come in contact.
Before leaving the institution the
newly graduated nurse was treated
to a little surprise in the shape of
a supper by her associates. For the
present Miss Wilson will reside in
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
MANkATo WILL ENTERTAIN.
Editors Invited to Be in Town o.,


The Commercial club, of Mankato,
has issued invitations to the editorial
fraternity of the state to visit that
city on August Z. Those attending on
that occasion will be taken about the
city in carriages from until o'clock
in the afternoon. Visits will be made
to all the leading industrial institu-
tons, the magnificent new buildings
being erected by J. H. Fay, Longini
& Thoms. F. Kron, L. p. Hunt and
others. and a fraternal call made at
the various newspaper offices.
At 10 o'clock in the evening a lunch
con and informal reception will be held
at the Saulpaugh, wher short speech
eS will be listened to from few prom
inent newspaper men and Mankato
citizens.
Those desiring to partake of this
hospitality on the part of one of the
most thriving little cities in the state
are requested to notify L. p. Hunt
The committee in charge of the affair
consists of L. P. Hunt, J. c. Wise Jr.,
L. A. Linder, w. E. Young, o. w.
Schmidt, Charles F. Koehler, J. r.
Brandrup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
FOR MEN.

Three days of Special
Night Shirts selling. Com
mencing tomorrow morning
all of our Night Shirts will
be sold at nea0 prizes.
All s1.25 fine Wamsutta
Muslin Night Shirts. with
fine white trimmings, for
95 cents.
All ST. 90 fancy trimmed
Night Shirts for IS cents.
Our 90 plain Wamsutta
Night Shirts, 90 inches
long, for SO cents.
Our 75c fancy trimmed
or plain Wamsutta Night
Shirts for So cents.
When buying Night
Shirts don't forget to pick
up a few pairs of tan and
fast black Cotton Socks,
which we are selling at
2 Pairs for IS Cents.
Most stores sell them for
CSC pair. Tile sa0ing on
the Night Shirts zvlH pay
for tile Seeks. (
No man will forget that
we close at one o'clock on
Saturdays during July and
August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
RESCUED FROM TORTURE.
A Houston County Brute De-
nriVed of His Pleasure

Rev. E. P. Savage, superintendent of
the Children's Home society, ascer-
tanned that a man living in the vicin-
ity of Forreston was cruel to his
children. After investigation, he was
authorized by D. r. Noyes, president
of the State Humane society, to pro-
coed to prosecute the case pledging all
necessary assistance. Mr.. Savage
visited the place and found the case
even worse than stated, and many
ready to testify.
The man was arrested and arraigned
before a justice, the day of hearing
was set for July IS. On that day, upon
the advice of his attorney, the culprit
pleaded guilty, was fined and the two
children that had suffered SO sorely
We're committed to the care of the
Children's Home society. They have
been taken from the place of torture
and will speedily be placed in homes Of
kindness and sympathy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
SALARY CUT IN TWO.
New superintendent Of the Fish
Hatchery Must Stand 1t.

1t is probable that if the army of ap-
plicants for the position of superin-
tendent of the fish hatchery We're
aware of the fact that the salary of
that functionary is to be reduced from
81, 600 to s., 900 per year the scramble
for the job would not be quite as
sharp. 1t is stated on good authority
that this reduction is to be made in the
interest of economy, so it will be well
for those in the race to take note of
it. A large number of petitions are
constantly coming in for this or that
candidate. w. d. Tamlin, of Duluth,
= seems to be one of the favorites for
the place. He is said to be familiar
with fish culture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
LADIES IN CHARGE
Of Il Programme at East Presby-
terian Church TONIGHT

Of Il Programme at East Presby-
terrain Church Tonight.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
East Presbyterian Church will have
charge of the services this evening.
Mrs. Gardner will act as chairman
The following programme has been
prepared:
Opening Hymn
'Greenlands Icy Mountain"
Scripture reading. Mrs. Gardner
prayer. .....MrS. Mcdonald
Hymn. ."Have You Sought"
Sunday School Chorus.
Paper-"Chinese and Japanese
America" ........ ......... Mrs. Spates
Paper-"China and Hawaiian
Maps" .......................Mi Miss Wells
Hymn-"Send the Light
Sunday School Chorus
Religions of the Chi
nese and japanese. Mrs. Brandes
Recitation-"Missions Miss Murphy
In War Tines. .......... Mrs. Parlin
Paper-"Japanese Christians
Recitation-'Little Blossoms
Observation-Disclosures. May Dinwoodie
Paper-"rhe Chinese in st.
Paul. Mrs. Mcdonald
Hymn-"Cast Your Bread Up
on the Waters
Sunday School Chorus
Paper-''Biographic Sketch
of Arustus Kent" Mrs. Dinwoodie
Duet. ..... Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Parlin
Recitation-"The Gain of Civ
ing. Observation-Disclosures. Miss TAFT
Paper-"Results of the Home
Work of the Past Year
Mrs. Watterson
Notices, collection, etc.
Closing hymn. preach the Gospel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
TRANSFER WAS LEGAL,
Tom Mcbride Jr. Will Hold His
Property.

Property.
Judge Otis yesterday filed his de-
cision in the suit of James J. Regain,
administrator of the estate of
Thomas Mcbride, deceased, to have
set aside deed of transfer given
by Mcbride to his nephew, Thomas
Mcbride Jr., before his death. The
contention of plaintiff was that the
elder Mcbride was incompetent
mentally when he made the transfer;
that it was secured by undue inf1u-
ence, and that no adequate compen-
sation was given. Shortly after the
deed was given, Regain was appoint
ed guardian for the old man, who
was between seventy-five and eighty
years of age, and of feeble mind.
A few months ago the old man died,
and then the action to have the
transfer set aside was begun.
Judge Otis finds that the old man
was perfectly competent to make the
transfer; that he was represented by
legal counsel in the transaction, and
made it with the provision that the
nephew was to take care of him dur
ing the remainder of his life and fur
nish him $40 month pocket money.
Besides he was owing defendant for
having previously cared for him.
Other transfers of property made at
the same time have not been ques-
toned. The judge finds that plain
tiff is not entitled to relief, and ac-
cordingly gives judgment for the
defendant.
In the memorandum attached, the
court remarks that while he has ev-
cry regard for the testimony of those
who gave evidence as to the old
mans condition at the time of the
transfer, he thinks they set the
standard too high in judging of his
competency to enter into a legal
contract. In concluding, he says:
IF nearer relatives were passed
over, the evidence abundantly shows
good reasons for it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
WAKE UP-BE COUNTED.
Urgent Appeal to st. Paul Citf-
zens Inv Census Rureau.

The local census committee desires
to impress upon the minds of the resi-
dents of the city the Importance of re-
porting to the committee the names
and addresses of any persons who are
supposed to have been omitted by the
enumerators. The time is now short
in which errors may be corrected, ard
every person not counted will make
the population of the city just that
much less Every citizen should take
sufficient pride in the progress of the
city to see that no injustice is done
by omissions.