davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-16
RID OF BARNACLES.
Senator Jones Says Democratic Party
is Fortunate in Losing Them.

SENATOR g ones Days 0GLl0GLttE4G "
is Fortunate in Losing Them
Chicago. Nov. ia special to the Tri-
bune from Little Rock. says; Senator
James K Jones, chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee. is on his way
to St Louis, where he will be Joined by
w. J.sBryan and Governor Stone of Mis-
souri,, on a trip to the St. Francis river
on "a duck hunt. In discussing the fu-
ture plans Of the silverites today Senator
the late election, the cause of bimetallism
done good work in Kidding the party OF
been dubious and open to construction
either way. The party never rose above
that until this year
Il have received letters from every
where since the election urging that the
organization be kept up in the interest Of
bi1netallism and true Democracy The
committee, of course, intends to do that
K never saw such spirit of determine
tlon as has been evinced by our people
concerning the fight in 1900. I have no
doubt that bimeta.llism VIII prevail
III Mckinley angns himself with mono
rnetallism, the Westerners viii howl. and If
he sticks to his congressional bfmetallism
record. the eastern folks viii do the
bowling. Mckinley cannot avoid the
parting Of the ways"
Discussing the political complexion Of
the next senate Senator Jones said no
question VIII be presented that win COM
mand the united party strength on either
side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-16
CORN 81 PER BUSHEL.
Grain Merchants of Mcpherson Ship
rs Carloads to Mexico.

MCPHERSON, Nov 16.-J G. Maxwell
& Co. grain merchants of Mcpherson,
have shipped IS carloads of new white
corn to Mexico under the special re-
lease of import duties by the Mexican
government on account of the Mexican
corn famine.
The corn has been ordered By the
Beneficiary society, an emergency or
ganization in the state of Guanajuanta,
whose object is the free distribution of
corn for food to the starving poems in
the states of Guanajuanta and Aguas
Galleries, in which states a corn fam
inc prevails. The government of Mex
leo has raised the import duty until
December 1. The corn at its destina-
ton is quoted at 50, Mexican currency
or 81 per bushel, gold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-16
CLEVELAND is WAITING.
His Attitude Towards Cuba Depends
on Results.

on Es6SuAlS.
New York. Nov ia dispatch to
the Herald from Washington says.
The Cuban situation is pregnant with
posi- bllties. There is not a. public
man in Washington who does not fully
realize the gravity Of the situation.
The president, his cabinet, Consul Cen
eral Lee and officials and diplomats
generally are waiting for the develop
ments Of the next fortnight, with the
greatest concern as to the result. All
hands seem to agree that the real crisis
is connected with General Weyler'S
present campaign against Maceo-
There are good grounds for believ-
ing that Consul General Lee is in favor
of intervention in the interest of secur-
ing the autonomy of Cuba tf General
Weyler's campaign does not result in
a more peaceful solution of the present
difficulty than is expected.
NO one is more anxiOusly watching
for developments than President Cleve-
land. The Cuban feature of his mes
sage is held back and viii not be writ
ten until something definite is heard as
to the result of General Weyler's mill
tary operations in Pinar del Rio. No
one can say now how the president viii
deal with the Cuban question in his
message. All VIII depend upon the re-
suit of General WeyleT'S campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-16

Minneapolis 1851 cars. last year sos
cars; Duluth 198 cars, last year $50 cars;
hogs tomorrow IS. 900 head.
Liverpool cable opened lower but now
unchanged.
Black Sea shipments A. 096 900.
Hogs: Chicago so 900; cattle $4,000. KAN
sas City hogs 5000. cattle 10 coo: Omaha
hogs ]. 800; cattle $500.
Chicago: Puts, December wheat 76A0
ne: calls. S00S01ac, puts, May corn 2S1s Sc;
calls. 2S12c puts, January pork S4-6O- calls
S795; curb. December wheat 7S14c bid
rozo-s. - -rv,.5o.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-16
Nc qoIden Rod

The Golden Rod. dry goods and MILL
merry, at 433 Kansas avenue has estab-
Ished for itself a great reputation for
honest dealing. Their millinery is ac-
knOwledged to be the leader. Their
styles are the very latest. Their trim
mer is the best in the state The lead
ing ladies' come and get their hats there
and fancy prices are never asked Eiv-
erything is new and beautiful and
cheap
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-16
Judge vrooman Comes Into Sight.

The latest candidate for an official
position is Judge H. P Nrooman who
vents to be one OF the board of rail-
road commissioners. The judge has
been a .sreformers' as far back as Cyrus
Corning's time. He was the candidate
for governor on the Greenback ticket
in 1880 He formerly lived in Green
wood and Wyandotte counties and now
claims Parsons as his residence He has
been in ST Louis for some time past
where he held a position in the custom
house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-16
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION
Via Santa Fe Route-The Home Road

Der / and December Is, the Santa Fe
route. the home road, will sell round
trip tickets at one fare plus $500 to
points in Arkansas, Arizona, Indian
Territory, Louisiana, New Mexico, Ok
lahoma and Texas, good fifteen days
going. to return any Tuesday or Friday
within final limit of tWenty-One days.
For additional information call at
passenger depot foot of Fifth street,
telephone 682, or on Cromwell and JEFF
fers at postofice North Topeka. tele-
phone 1854.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-16
TO ASSIST ". E. BUSH.
Chas. n. Ross of Burr Oak, to be As
sistant Secretary of State.

Burr Oak, Nov 16-It is common
talk here that w e. Bush, secretary of
state-elect, has rendered the position of
assistant secretary of state to Chas
NJ. Ross OF Burr Oak and that gentle
man has accepted
Mr. Ross was formerly register of
deeds of Jewell county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-16

Teachers or others desiring to perfect
themselves in vertical writing should
attend the Topeka Business College.
Twenty lessons in vertical or slant
writing $500 All business branches.
shorthand, etc. Day and night ses-
siOns. 81 and 523 Quincy street.
Come to the First NJ E. church Tues
dRy evening for your supaEs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-16
Burlington Route

To the west and northwest, November
81 II, December 1 and Is, round trip 20
days limit Nebraska, Kansas. Wy
oming, Utah, Black Hills and certain
parts of Colorado. Splendid through
trains Of chair cars (seats free). and
handsome compartment Obserya ton
vestibule sleepers. Only dining car
line to Denver via st. Louis and Kan
sas City, cafe plan (pay only for what
you order). The Burlington route is
the original Harvest Excursion line.
See the magnificent corn crops of Ne
braska. Send to the undersigned for
pamphlets on Missouri and Nebraska
and consult local agents for rates and
train service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-16

Mrs. Hattie Londea has issued invi-
tations for the marriage of her sister,
Miss lie Riddick to Mr. Edward Steph-
ems, Tuesday, November a, at o'clock
p. IN. at the Industrial institute, 1725
Kansas avenue Miss Riddick and Mr.
Stephens are teachers in the institute
and have many friends in the city
Bradshaw. harness man. SO kan. ave.
The King. Of PMS Beeehams-Beeehama
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-16
Kansas City Livestock Market.

Kansas City, Nov. 16.
CATTLE-Receipt 1900. shipments 600
Market 5Q15c lower Texas steers $1,000
800: Texas cows s1-75d2.5O: native steers
So. 00G4- IS; native cows and heifers S1-250p
$50: stoekers and feeders $2-551l3.75 bulls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-16

notice, we win accept a margin of $50
per 1000 bushels on purchases OF Chi
cagO May corn, furnishing written
guarantee with every trade that the
above named margin will hold the trade
good to May 1st, 1897
Should. the market decline so that the
above named margins are not sufficient
we agree to hold your trade good and
protect for you while market is in such
condition. without calling you for ad-
ditional margins. Write for parScu-
lars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-16
GeneraI Passenger IN. Sd. Louis. ".

Not only a good supper viii be served
at the First NJ E church Tuesday ev-
ening but you will have an opportunity
to hear some of Topeka's favorite NIL
sicians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-16

Ch1cken Ele
At the First NJ. z. church Tuesday
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-16

The King. Of Pills Observation-Disclosures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-16
HALF RATES PLUS $500.

W. q. CARNEY. AGENT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-19

nances heretofore adopted by any board
of public works under the act of 1892.
Mr.. Francis, by request. Creates the
office of city veterinary surgeon to be
appointed by the governing board of
such cities for five years. Salary to
be fixed by ordinance.
Mr.. Queen, by request, Provides that
when a. defendant in an attachment suit
enters into a bond he shall give plain
tiff two days notice of the same.
Mr.. Jones, Provides tina bicycles shall
be transported on all railroads as bag
gage and the companies shall be liable
for the same as for other personal prop.
erty.
Mr.. Allen, Imposes a penalty of $50
for each offense of persons throwing
anything in roads that will injure BIZ
cycle tires.
Mr.. Allen, Parties engaged in sprink-
ling streets, who fail to Sprinkle Within
three feet Of the curb, shall be fined SO
for each offense.
Mr.. Smith, Secures creditors an equal
division of estates of debtors who con-
vey or assign for the benefit of credi-
Mr.. Wildes, Provides for a reduction
In the salaries of ell public officers when
such salaries exceed 81, 600.
Mr.. Cagney, That all engineers Except
those on locomotives and in residences
under the control of the United States}
must first obtain a license from a men,
Der of a Board of Examiners of Engi-
neers. who shall be appointed by the
Governor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-19
DIRECTOR BEA0H's NIGHT.
He Was entertainer and entertained
AT School No. Is.

no,n,1;,o,n
colhplilhentary entertainment was
given to Director w. H. Beach, of the
Board of Education of his leot,,ra IN
..rha ro,,n~NnaS eoe on
Country Roy OF Flfty Years Ago.
at School No. Is. on Dwight street, last
evening. The Commitment to M peacn
,yar 60, 49,. - Aan
was vely hafse ana complele. Inc au-
dlence taxed the capacity of the large
assembly room Of the new school and ali
arnla,doa tba ala roatIo.aas -sss,eas.-,
70 'ne ~ seailenian Vocilefousiy
when he entered. when he began to speak
n when he concluded. Director Benja-
min 7, Stone was +ba or;oina1 r.aioata.
ln'i. :. atone was the origInal protector
OF the entertainment. and the success of
the affair was largely due to his. eff
forts.
NJ Raacn s,,naa !, ,naaua
the escort of Captain Merritt and two
full uniform. Behind him were President
t =. A aaen, ana N sne following members Of
rs Doalu 2 Mclean
stowe. Desnan, DAILY. koonz and CoWles;
Superintendent Snyder. President Reuben
Sinnnsop If tbe poondXaf A15a.,oon 80
Satpsoii, u = Doalu u Aiaerthel, anu
PRINCIPALS Haskell, Brensinger. Reinhard,
Joslin, Sweeney and Goodenough. Super
,ntandan4 Snvdar 5;r,o+ad ~ on4arta4a
mem Nsi oheu ue - ~
Harrison,s orobastra ,,.a
as the firsi nflnnher On ibe nro@reror.o
~ M - liot my III eHc pLoSId4iiiiie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-19
THE POPULAR VOTE HUMBUG.
ewark,s Library Bill Held Up
Dull in Roth Houses.

: fFt7ftt 70 INC JcfStU IHU IfCttS- y
TRENTON, Feb. 10. lss6--Had it not
been for the numerous hearings which
were given on various measures, the
session of the Legislature yesterday
would have been one of the dullest on
record. The morning sessions, as shown
n the dispatches yesterday, were briet
md unimportant. and the afternoon sit
Senate passed the bill which permits the
the spring election, and the bill cedsng
er nme f a51n g N She pallsI Park. 70 the gov
Newark's new library building. was
ruined by Senator's Voorhees, and skirm.
ate yesterday. authorizing Newark to
spend s3oo.O 900 on the building, those gem
Lefnen jumped upon it because the peo-
upon the measure. Which they should
siave done in a case where such a large
amount of money was involved.
In vain did Mr.. Ketcham declare that
the people of Newark wanted the new
building and to a man. woman and child
approved of the expenditure; in vain did
h ne tel ro now ocd the 9uil w : ra wnaen aa ne wa a.
fast becoming inadequate for the Ii
brary. The bill was lost by. a vote of
Ing the vote reconsidered and the bill
was laid on the table. He will make
another effort to bring it up next week.
At the afternoon session Of the House
LIkAS go OAAA 80 tSS O-AZ (SAAt %AA 49, $3.50
reported adversely Senate bill No; 10,
permitting managers of savings banks to
Invest funds in school bonds. The report
was concurred in. Later, Mr.. Lower
said he had voted under misapprehen-
sion, and moved to reconsider the vote,
thereby the adverse report was concur
red in. He aid the bill was a good one,
as 1t would enable school boards to boz
row money at from 4 to 4h per cent.
from the banks. and not be obliged to
pay 5 per cent. for money borrowed from
the State Sinking Fund Commissioners.
The school bonds. he said, were gilt
edged, securities. for they were passed
upon by the Attorney General before be-
ing offered for sale. The motion to re-
consider was adopted and the pill was
then recommitted.
There was some discussion over the
bill providing that the official envelopes
used at elections shall be of yellow color
instead of white, but it was not lively
enough to relieve the monotony. The
chief argument in favor of it was made
by Mr.. Reed, who claimed thai the vel
low was better for the watcher, for
near-sighted people and the election off,
GERS. It could be easily told whether
the voter was voting the ballot without
the envelope, and thus save many votes
which would be otherwise lost. The bill
passed without opposition. The bill pro-
viding for the erection of Ston1bstones
over the graves of soldiers, sailors and
marines q. New Jersey previous to 1884
also passed,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-19
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD.
Grcenviiie Reformed Church Cele-
brates Ets First Qnaiter Century.

brates It's First Quarter C Century.
The Greenville Reformed Church cele-
brated the completion of the first quar-
ter century of its existence with an in
formal concert last evening in the church
edifice at Danforth n Ocean venues
three ministers the church has mad
in that long period were to have addressed
the audience. One of them did SO, but
the other two sent letters of regret. These
Mr.. Stephen L. Harvey read from the
platform. They were from the Rev. Mr..
Young and the Rev. W. P. Bruce, the
first and third pastors of the church. He
also read one he had received from Pro-
secutor Charles Winfield, one Of the foun-
ders of the church. in which he regretted
his inability to attend owing to i'll health,
which did not permit of his exposing HIM
self to the cooler air after nightfall.
TIN Rev. r 7. Pockman of New
Brunswick the second pastor the church
has had, made a brief address touching
upon the success which has attended the
labors CT the. congregation to place it up-
on q basis of financial security. Mrs.
Dewey, the church's first organist, played
the opening selection on the large organ.
Mrs. Dewey played upon a little reed or
gan twenty-five years ago. To her was
gwen the distinct honor Of opening the
programme last evening.
Miss Young, Miss .Bidwe1l n Miss
Lulu Twist sang solos. Miss Bertha
Spatchfi and Miss Emma French sane.
duets. Mrs. g. a.. Limeburner sang q
charming solo. accompanied by Mr.. w.
w. OutTater. A silver collection was
then taken up and the ladies Of the church
served coffee. sandwiches and cake to
rho = fHfHan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-19
DATED Jersey city. Februa.
CORPORATION NOTICE.

- LA
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of February, 1896, the Commissioners of As,
sessment filed in the office of the Clerk OF
the Board of Street and Water Commissions
ers their final assessment map and report
for the
IMPROVEMENT OF BROWN PLACE.
from Garfield avenue to a point 102.49 feet
south of Avenue E, by grading. tagging and
curbing. and the same is now open to public
inspection in the office of the Clerk of said
Board.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections
thereof are included in said assessment, Viz
BROWN PLACE,
from Garfield avenue to a point about
GARFIELD AVENUE,
on the north side, from Brown place. about
99.5 feet east and 25.gz feet west.
AVENUE E,
from Brown place about 100 feet east and
s4.6 feet west.
And that the I'd day Of MARCH, 1896.
at two O'Clock p. NJ, and the meeting room
OF the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners are hereby fixed as the dime and
place when and where the Board ff Street
and Water Commissioners will meet to hear.
consider and adjEdieate upon all objections
TO said assessment and report
Al objections thereto must be prevented in
writing.
y order Of the Board Of Street ana water
L w. sTAT1ruP.
Jersey CITY. February Is. 1850. -
E-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-19
TEA FOR ST. MARY's HOSPITAL.
Birthday Party at Mrs. Thomas
Home in HOboEen

Mrs. J. Thomas. and Miss Eugene
Thomas. aided by a party of other ladies,
interested in St. Mary's Hospital, gave
a birthday party at the Thomas resi-
dence, No. S4 Hudson street, Hoboken.
yesterday afternoon. Pretty little silken
pouches were given to those who received
invitations with the request that they
put in them a penny -for every year that
they were old, but upon opening the bags
1t was found that many contained bank
notes and large silver coins. As there
were no lady "Methusalems'' at the
party. there must nav been a number
of generously inclined people who did not
object to putting their years of maturity
at a little over a hundred.
During the afternoon songs and music
were enjoyed and a dainty tea was
served: The affair was under the patron
age of the following ladies:-Mrs. Henry
Morton, Mrs. Joseph Thomas. Mrs. Fran
els Stevens, Mrs. Herman Kahrs, Mrs.
Charles Kimball, Mrs. Francis Himpler,
Mrs. William Fisher. Mrs. Gustavus
Julian, Mrs. Alfred Thomas, Mrs. Palmer
Campbell. Mrs. George Renwick, Mrs.
Ernest F. Thomas, pr. Marea Brook
haus, Miss Alice Clark. Miss Marie
Browne. Mrs. John Stevens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-19
PARAMOUNT EUcHRE CLUB MEETS

The Paramount Fuchre Club met last
night at the residence oS Miss Clara
Whingates, No. 16s Magnolia e
This club has been in existence three
years and has one delightful feature
to the ladies. The gentlemen pay for
the prizes and all that devolves upon the
ladies Is the entertainment of the club
and the selection of the prizes. Mrs.
Will Dandy won the first prize, a pretty
etching in a Fiorentine frame, s.My
Heart is Far Away; Miss Maud Butler
was awarded the second, a Bohemian
glass vase; Mr.. C. Butler, the first
gentleman'S prize, d gold collar and neck
tie button, and Mr.. Louis Reed, the
second, a silver pocket nail-knife and
glove buttoner.
After the games refreshments were
served and dancing became the order
OF the evening. The members of the club
ere:-Mr. and Mrs. c.. Butter. Mr.. and
AIRS. Louis Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Dandy, Dr.. and Mrs. Bull, Miss Lulu
Tart. Mr.. Frank Raymond. Miss Maud
Butler, Miss Retfa Henson. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Romal1 o. Brooklyn, Dir.
Coppinger, Mr.. William Post, Miss Clara
Whfngates, Mr. and Mrs. William Bait,
Mr.. Alec. Ahrens. Mr.. Theodore Romaine.
The next meeting will be at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Bull, No. Il Monticello
avenue. March 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-19
-ORPORATTO NOTICE
CORPORATION NOTICE.

@-
q Np Sdssua is neF sssS given sss that on the 81 Day
sessment fled in the office of the Clerk of the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioned
their final assessment map and report for tha
construction of a
SEWER IN SUMMIT AVENUE.
from Laidlaw avenue to Sanford place, through
Boulevard and through Hudson Boulevard to
Bowers street, and the SAND is now open to
public inspection in the office Of the Clerk OF
And notice is also given that the following
thereof al are Af included OF in Da ala Gass ssEa,Sns
SUMMIT AVENUE
from Laidlaw avenue and Hicks street to
Sherman avenue.
SANFORD PLACE
from Summit avenue to Hudson Boulevard
MONTRO6E AVENUE
from Carlton avenue to Sanford place.
MILTON AyENuE
from Griffith street to CHARLES street.
HUDSON BOULEVARD
from a point about 52.2 feet south of Hutton
street to Thorne street.
THORNE STREET
from Summit avenue, So+.S3 feet west,of said
avenue.
CARLTON AVENUE
from Summit avenue to a point about Is fees
west of Montrose avenue.
BEACH STREET
from sanio MA SlIis + N0n HeEN ansnue.
from a point about 100 feet east Of Summit
avenue to Montrose avenue and Sanford PLACED
STREET
from Sanford place to a point about A7 feet
west thereof.
SHERMAN AVENUE
from a point about 100 feet east of Summit
avenue to Sanford place.
HUTTO STREET
from. a point about 100.54 feet west of Sum.
init avenue to Hudson Boulevard.
ZABRJSKIE STREET
from a point about 5000 feet west of Sum.
nit avenue to Hudson Boulevard.
GRIFFITH STREET
from Hudson Boulevard 6S41 IA feet east thereof
LINCOLN STREET
from Milton avenue 10 Hudson Boulevard.
BOWERS STREET
from Milton avenue to Hudson Boulevard.
And that the 9th day of March, lks. at two
o'clock P. NJ, and the meeting room of the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners are
hereby fixed as the time and place when and
where the Board Of Street and Water Commits
sioners will meet to hear. consider and adj
Indicate upon all objections to said assess,
ment map and report.
All objections thereto must be presented in
By order Of the Board of Street and watez
Commissioners.
GEO. T. BouroS;
Dated Jersey City. February 6, 1886.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-19
NEW BUILDING PERMITS

Il
The plans for new buildings filed last
week call for IN expenditure of So, 5s5.
Inspector Jones issued the following per-
mits.-
ellison, Collins & Co., to erect a frame
Sneu on avenue, near the
Central Railroad, to cost $500.
Daniel e. Cleary, to build three three
story frame ouses at Henderson and
Sixteenth streets. to cost s., 1866 each.
Julia Gross. to make an extension to
mouse at Ocean avenue and Van Nostrand
place, to cost $500.
Andrew Jackson, to build a two-story
and attic frame house on Brinkerhoff
So, 1000.
Mrs. A. ]. Post. to improve house. No.
81. 1000.
Thomas Finn. to raise house, No. So
Spruce street, at q cost of $500.
John Kohlmann. to build two three
story brick houses, to cost $4,000 each, at
Monticello and Jewett avenues.
George Smith, to build a one-story
frame, to cost 500, on Phillips street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-19

ate our foreign relations to the exsgeneies
of Wal street.
BY all means. let the boys be taken
when they are pliable and lei courage
ard readiness to light for principle be SO
instllled into their minds that even I'M
der the depraving influences. to which they
are sure to be subjected later in life. they
will not wholly depart from the traditions
of the founders of the Republic.
The Carter bin seems to be an excellent
measure, and every Senate and Represen-
tative in Congress should vote for 1t.