davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
I PAUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Col A. R. Kiefer returned home from
Washington yesterday.
The swimming pool OH the bath boat, loot
of Sibley street, is now opened.
E. ]. Darragh has been chosen president
of the Commonwealth Benefit company.
dance will be given at Twin City nan
Saturday night for the benefit Of j. GauVln
The county treasurers office will be open
to 10 o'clock evenings to June 10 recelVe
payment for taxes.
Supt w. w. Pendergast, Of the state de-
partment of public instruction, has gone 10
st. Peter where he will address the students
of the Gustavus Adoplphus college,
Secretary Hutchins writes to the G b
to say that H. J. Crouch, whose misfortune IN
dosing one of his limbs has been followed Dy
another amputation, is collecting money ior
an artificial foot, and is a case Oh worthy
charity.
portion Of the steps leading over the
bluff In West st. Paul, at Concord street
and Brown avenue was destroyed by fire
yesterday. The fire started from burning
leaves under the steps, which are thought 10
have been ignited by cigar stump.
Every one who is interested in trip to
California, or the Pacific coast, should attenu
the San Francisco convention rally 10 De
held in the Central Presbyterian cnurch,
THURSDAY evening. fine programme mas
been prepared, and an attractive art gallery
is to be on exhibition.
Frank Farrell, the newsboy accused OF ROD
bing the money drawer of the Portland res S
Ftaurant, Saturday nignt was arIaiSieu "
fore Judge Orr yesterday, on the charge ol
larceny. A continuance was grantea al lile
request of the defense until next TUESDAY
bail being fixed at 500.
, Articles of Incorporation were filed yester-
day in the office of secretary Of state by the
National Iron company, of Duluth, with
Capitalization of $4,000, and the following in
icorporators: Harry R. Armstrong. J. Evered'
Walter Evered and C. F. Doherty: The COM
ipany will manufacture iron machinery.
An Fast Seventh street car, at $3.50 yester-
idav morning ran into a sprinkling wagon at
Seventh and Fauquier streets, breaking the
rear wheels from the vehicle and throwing
the driver James Davis, violently TO the
lground Davis was badly shaken up by the
fall and somewhat injured about the left
leg DR.. Spates, who took Davis to his nome
in carriage, was of the opinion that his IN
turies were not serious.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
Yerxa Bros. & Co,
-; Seventh and Cedar SITS.

West st. Paul The mortgage was exc
cuted by Mr.. and Mrs. Olmstead to
whom the defendant and Phillip Reilly
had previously conveyed the prop
erty. The mortgage from the Ohm
steads to the plaintiff and the deed to
the Olmsteads were recorded together.
At the time Of the loan the lot was
estimated to be worth $1,000, but later
it's value deprecated to about $500. The
Olmsteads subsequently defaulted in
the payment of the interest on the
mortgage and on advice Of Mr.. Mead,
conveyed the property to Mrs. Loretta
Lewis, who also gave mortgage to
the plaintiff and with her husband. the
late c. G. Lewis, executed a promissory
note to the plaintiff for $1,000. Subse-
quently the Lewises defaulted
The plaintiff alleged in her complaint
that the Olmstead mortgage was in re-
alfty a cover and that the defendant
was loaning money upon land of which
he was the part owner, but the court
finds that this was not the case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
WANTS AN ANIMAL FARM.
Mrs. Cause Tells of the Needs OF
Humane Society.

Humane Society.
Mrs. Nora Cause, the national organ
izer for the Humane society, arrived In
st. Paul Sunday, and is guest at the
METROPOLITAN hotel. To a reporter FOR
the G O b yesterday, Mrs. Cause sa1d:
'sI have scarcely started with my work
here, but 1 believe I shall find the peo-
ple in hearty accord with the agent in
irving to protect the dumb creatures,
and the officers and committees IN
the prosecution Of the other depart
ments of the work. The records dur
ing the winter months are certainly
credftable. Hundreds Of animals have
been blanketed, sheltered ana feo' pc
cause Of Agent Moak's warnings and
reprinands. The stockyards, where
there has been so much cruelty. The
slaughter houses that are SO often obi
Gus and nauseating because of the un-
necessary torture and suffering inf1ict-
ed on the helpless, and the poorer dis
tricts of the city, all Of these places. as
well as down town districts, have been
regularly inspected. 1t seems to me the
society, if the good men and women Of
st. Paul support it with money and in
fuence, as they ought, bids fair to yet
become the pride of the state and a
fine advertising medium for the city;
and that is what is needed here today
more than anything else There Is
I "a
my share. Before the lcaI1ass Just be-
gun is over. I trust that those WHO
have been in this cause so Tong will
find in the membership many strong
new workers.
"'The 200 large bird protection cards
that are being put UP in the outskirts
of the city ought to be a warning to the
boys who are disposed to spend their
holidays slaughtering the beautiful
feathered songsters and insect eating
birds just for sport. trust all owners
of animals will remember not to over
drive, or overload, and that they will
water often today. I pity the dogs who
can't get water. If people would only
place pans Of water in their yards
daily and just on the outsides Of the
gates, when it will not interfere with
travel, how thankful the dogs and the
cats would be. I am still hoping for
an "animal farm in Minnesota from
some Of our wealthy men and women,
where the poor tired over-worked hor-
ses may have a vacation every year
on green soft grass"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
MEAD WINS THIS TIME.
Transaction Not the Same as Fannie
WheadOn Case.

Judge Kelly filed his decision yester-
day in the suit Of Mary F. Wheadon, of
Elmira, N. Y, against Warren H.
Mead. The action is somewhat similar
to that brought by Fannie Wheadon, of
the same city, against the same de-
fendant, In which Judge Kelly ordered
Judgment for the plaintiff. The trans
actions of the defendant are not the
same, however, and as the court finds
that the material allegations are not
substantiated by the evidence, j,ldg-
ment Is ordered for the. defendant.
The. plaintiff entrusted $1,000. to the
defendant to be invested ip,Agst 1nort-
gage security on city property in st.
Paul The defendant loaned the money
on the security OF a mortgage on lo.
Q. block 6. Of Hitchcock's addition to
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
THE HEAD CAMP,
Modern ~woodmen oft ameriea.

Will hold their great, annual meeting
at Dubuque, Iowa, June Is next. The
railway fare for the round trip will be
a fare and one-third on the certificate
plan. From St Paul, Minneapolis and
the Northwest the shortest, best and
most satisfactory line in every way TO
Dubuque is via the Chicago Great
Western, the Maple Leaf Route"
Study the map and the time tables and
you will be convinced of this. Consult
your own comfort and be sure your
ticket reads via the Chicago Great
Western Railway. For further infor-
nation apply to C. E. Robb, City Tick
ct Agent, 5th and Robert SITS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
AT THE BARRIERS, BANQUET.
Some of the Veterans of the Craft
to Come.

Some of the Veterans of the Craft
to Come.
In addition to the programme pub
lished yesterday morning, the commit
tee in charge of the arrangements for
the banquet of the BARRIERS this even
ing announces toasts by Andrew
Heckler and Henry Orlemann, who will
treat Pioneer Barbers." 1t is not
certain that Gov. Clough will be able
tc be present. The reception commit
tee will be made up of the boss BARRIERS
as follows: Paul Deebach, Chris Miller.
Lenard Schwabee, o. D. Howard, T.
H. Lyles, Adam Schuster, Philip
Heck Sr., William Bose. Albert An
derson. Among those present will be
some Of the oldest BARRIERS in Minne-
sofa, Philip Heck Sr., st. Paul; Philip
Scheig, Minneapolis; B. McSweeney,
Saltwater; Henry Orlemann, st. Paul,
and others.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
EXCURSION ~ TIES TO MILwAuKEE
Buy Your Tickets Via "The North
Western Line"

Which is the only road that can offer
YOU absolute comfort and the best of
service. The National Educational asso
citation will hold it's annual meeting at
Milwaukee, Wis, July 6, and the fare
from Minneapolis or st. Paul is s12-20
for the round trip, including N. E. A
membership fee.
Tickets on sale July 8, and 5. Ticket
offices: 13 Nicollet House Block, Min
neapolis; 395 Robert street. corner Sixth
(opposite Hotel Ryan, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
Court Calls Today.

Jury-Judges Willis, Brill; 27, "a, rs, 81,
D5, 80.
Court-Judges Otis, Bum; %, "a. ss, 100.
Chambers-Judge Kelly.
Criminal Court-Judge Lewis; State of Min
nesota VS.. William F. Bickel.
Probate Court-Judge Willrich; chambers.
Supreme Court-147, $50. ISL.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
Morfurity Pays a Fine.

Michael ]. Moriarity, of the Independent
Sanitation company, who was several days
ago convicted in the police court of violating
The health ordinance requiring permit to be
taken out for the cleaning of vaults, was
yesterday fined So Two other cases against
Moriarity beside the one on which he was
tried were dismissed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
The Interstate Park Holiday EX-
cursfons Are IL Great Success.

The ST. Paul & Duluth Railroad
company's excursions to Lindstrom.
Chisago Lakes, Taylor's Falls, Inter-
state Park, Dalles of the ST. CroiX,
have become very popular with the
public The next excursion leaves St
Paul Sunday, May %, sos a. M, ar
irving Taylor's Falls about lilo a.
m. Returning leaves Taylor's Falls
7:O5 p. M, and arrives st. Paul 9:05 p.
M Half rate excursion tickets at 39e
Robert street and Union depot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
Promised to Leave Town.

Harry Hamilton, John Barnes alias cztlbert
Smith and Charles LIE France, alleged conf
dence men who were arrested by Detectives
DAILY and Campbell hear the union depot Mon
day on the charge Of vagrancy, were die
charged in the police court yesterday upon
promise to leave the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
Good Trout Eishinr

Go to Glenwood, Downing or Barker,
Wis, on the Wisconsin Central lines,
twenty trout streams within a radius
OF twelve miles. Good accommoda-
tons reduced fare
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
Green Vegetables

Get unusual attention here The great
est care is exercised in their buying;
we aim to secure the greatest variety;
give them your incest attention while
they are here; the best arranged (by
long odds) vegetable department in the
Northwest. Prices? Getting below
Yerxa's prices is as easy as the discov-
cry Of the north pole.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
unhappy women Freea.

Judge Bum granted two divorces yesterday.
one to Mary ]. Young from Charles W. Young.
on the ground Of cruelty, and the other to EI-
OF desertion
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
DuIuth Captain Resigns.

Adjt. Gen. Nuremberg has received the resig-
nation of Capt. e. H. Cook, of Company of
the Third regiment, stationed at Duluth. It
is stated that he will be succeeded by Capt.
c. c. Tear. formerly Of the regular army, who
is very popular In the Zenith City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
Found No Cause for Action.

Judge Bum sustained the demurrer yester-
day in the case of Deborah L. Hannaford
against D. C. Hall and Charles e. Chapel
on the ground that the complaint did not
state facts sufficient to constitute cause of
action. r.-.s-- .g5
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
tion should feel justified in beiasrsoverne6
by 1t. N
For the reasons hereinbefore expressed. the
application Is denxed.
EMERsON-BACON WEDBrNG.
CHEF Event of the Day In st. Paul
Society

Chief Event Of the Day In st. Paul
Society.
At the old Edgerton home on West
Seventh street last evening at o'clock
took place thR marriage Of Miss MI
nerva Emerson, granddaughter Of the
late Judge Edgerton. and DR.. Knox
Bacon. chief surgeon Of the Omaha
road Rev. Carl Scovell. Of House OF
Hope, performed the ceremony, In the
presence Of members Of the two fami-
lies and few friends. The bride. who
was lovely in a gown Of simple white
organdie over white silk, was given
away by her mother, Mrs. Augusta
Emerson, who wore g. handsome gown
of gray with trimmings Of violet vel
vet and lace. Miss Gussie EdgertoE
was maid Of honor for the bride, and
wore charming gown of white or
candle over yellow silk. She carried
yellow roses. The bridal bouquet was
Of lilies Of the valley and maiden hair
ferns. The best man for the bride
groom was Dr. Charles Ball. Two lit
tie flower girls passed before the bridal
party on its way to the floral altar,
gowned in white with ribbons Of yellow
and carrying punches Of daisies. They
were Elizabeth Bacon and Mlrtnda
Edgerton. Edgerton Emerson bore q
huge pillow Of white satin, upon which
the pride knelt to receive the peHeulc-
ton. The wedding was all white and
gold, the colors Of the Marguerite being
carried out in all the details. During
the ceremony, and when the bridal
party advanced, the wedding march
from Lohengrin and Mendelssohn's
masterpiece were played. A supper OF
sixty covers was served at the close
of the ceremony. DR.. and Mrs. Bacon
have gone forg a trip and will be at
home after June Is, at 703 Dayton ave-
nue..
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

The Golden Creamery butter that is
on sale here at 1Sc per lb. is the fanci-
est Of the fancy-its quality cannot be
improved
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
AFTER Dlnner Cigars.

Go to Adam Fetsch's for your fine
Key West and Domestic Cigars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
Y ERXA
We have put all our know
how and all the value possible
into the Table Supplies that
will be on sale
TODAY, MAY 10.

TODAY, MAY 10.
8 cents
Per box for New Illinois Strawberries.
~ cents
Per package for Dwights Cow Brand
Soda, or Church's Arm and Hammer.
Sale limited.
For dozen Of Clothes Pins.
s cents
For a pound of Fancy Java Rice.
10 cents
Each for one-gallon Tin OIL Can. We
will fill them with the Best Water
White OIL today at this price.
4 cents
For a 1-pound can Of Stewed or Strain
ed Tomatoes.
Our whole attention at our Soda
g Fountain is given to the question OF
how good it can be made.
3 cents
fof package OF Roman Sweet ChOc-
olate.
12H cents
For A-pound cakes of Premium Choc-
olate.
25 cents
For pint bottles of Crosse &, Black
wells Onions.
SODA WATER
is at the top notch of excellence here.
Nothing in or about it that isn't of the
most costly character. Not a glass
drank that isn't worth double the fiva
(5) cents we ask for it.
5 cents
For a. dozen of Almond Bread Slices.
2H cents
For a 1-pound loaf Of Rye or Graham
Bread.
A car load Of very Fancy Burbank
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

For a 1-pound loaf of Rye or Graham
Bread
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
All Tired Out
After Serious Illness Was Rot Able to
Work Kow the HeaIthiest Girl In the
Family-Aood's Cured Her.

"About four years ago one OF my daugh-
ters was very i'll. She could not do any
work, without getting all tired out We
feared she was going into consumption. We
then procured q bottle CT Hoods Sarsaparlla
and it helped her. In all she has taken eight
bottles and 1t has entirely cured her, and
she is now the healthicst girl that we have.
We tru,y feel very thankful for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. We have all taken it with good
results" MRS. GILES B. INGLES, Ke-
vance, Illinois.
-"I have never felt better in my life than
have since began taking Hoods Sarsapar
illa. / suffering with a tired and Ian
gu:d feeling before began taking it. have
also used Hoods Pills in my family, and viii,
pow use no others MRS. E. .. BERTE. 1f2
Green St., Peoria, Ill.
Hoods sssssn es1iiia
ss the best-in fact che One True Blood Purifier
Hrnd,c DsIlss. cue nausea, indigestion.
k1COu . Tth biliousness 25 cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

81 cents
Per lb. for Pure Rendered Lard.
Pork Roast, SC per h.
Pork. Chops. &c per h.. lbs. for 25c.
Pork Sausage, SC per lb
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

An old-fashioned social was given last even
ing at the home of Mrs. G. H. ShulZe, on
John street, for the benefit of the choir Of
First German M. E. church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

The Woman's club, of Merriam Park, meets
this afternoon with Mrs. A. w. Ter-Bush, of
Carroll street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

Miss Adelaide Kellogg, a popular local mu-
sician, has returned from two years stay
in Vienna.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Platt and Miss Hoskin-
son. of Manitowoc Wis.,. have taken the
Kimberly residence, on Dayton avenue, for
the summer. Mr.. Piatt is manager Of the
Pennsylvania & Ohio Fuel company.
M. Emil Onet has postponed his recital
to Tuesday evening, May %, to be given at
the Park Congregational church, Kent street
and Holly avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

The first meeting of the Ladies' Monument
association in the Kittson house, will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Bigelow, Of Merriam Park, will read paper
on Pyramids and Obelsks Of Egypt" Re-
ports will be heard from the chairmen of
committees. 1900
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

Miss Margaret Edgerton, Of S1S Lincoln
avenue gave dancing party Monday even
ing, entertaining about fifty young people.
Mrs. Edgerton was assisted by Mesdames
Dadmun and Failes and Miss Gibson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
SODA WATER

is at the top notch of excellence here.
Nothing in or about it that isn't of the
most costly character. Not a glass
drank that isn't worth double the fiva
(O cents we ask for it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

Miss Bishop entertains Monday for Miss
Lambert, of Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

HC0dS PlHS 6iiiousnssa IS cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
5 cents

For a dozen of Almond Bread Slices.
2H cents
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

Pork and Beans--likc mother used 10
orown-on sale Saturdays
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

A unique entertainment was given by
the Girls Friendly Society of the
Church Of the Messiah, last evening
in the guild hall of the church. All OF
the details were in Japanese effects.
The rooms were handsomely decorated.
Huge umbrellas hung from above un-
der each Of which were booths of tea
or candy. Rows Of gay lanterns swung
from wires caught here and there
across the ceiling. On the floors were
rugs and cushions, taking the place Of
chairs, and the walls were draped with
bunting and decorated with flags. Palms
and flowers completed the pretty ef-
feet. At the end of the hall was d
platform, upon which were arrayed an
oddly attired assortment Of musicians,
who, during the evening. gave Japanese
selections on very peculiar instruments.
The effect was entertaining in the ex-
treme. The entertainment was in
charge of Mrs. John Strong, and the
tables were in charge Of Miss Kate
Clearman, Miss Crossette and Mrs.
Strong tea booths, and Mrs. Dodge.
candy. The receiving committee con-
sisted Of Miss Boreland and Mrs.
Strong. Each person who was served
with a cup Of tea was presented with
the cup and saucer. The ladies all wore
japanese gowns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

The Home Missionary Society of House Of
Hope met yesterday afternoon and listened
to papers touching on sMormons," by Mrs.
E. R. Sanford Mrs. Alexander G. Shune-
man and Mrs. Edward Mann.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

Miss Mabel Robinson entertains the men,
bers of Kappa fraternity Monady evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

ST. Luke's Aid society gives a card party
the last Of next week at the home Of Mrs
H. F. Stevens on Sherburne avenue.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10

There are only three more weeks In
Witch to tnk" advantage OF our special
offer to secure the Herald md Nrws
for la0S NJ ono dollar. aud to settle up
your back indebtedness Hnh get Atral,ht
on our bUoka. Shall we conclu,!c ,hu,
you nrc Indifferent aud careless Or4hal
we conclude that you do not intend 20
pny IN ut I'll? Tho Olrrr we made /. n
worry cusy and simple ono and gives Won
the opportunity OF gctL;ng credited up
to ! january 1900, by puying at thiA
tlno only ono dollar. DO not wait 10
tho lust dny and thcn rush us for oven
now wn could scarcely write all the re-
coiptH and notes necessary between this
aud Tho first Of Jununry, but wc win
try II II YOU give NJ tho opportunity.
Examine tho label on your paper and
tho dalo opposite your name wi)l toll
yon to what date yUu hnvc paid. We
nro vcry anxious TO have our suG,scrir.
tiOh book credited up TO tlntn and Tor
that rcnsOn mndo the liberal offer wr
did The year Is drawing TO a Gloss,
Come In and let us settle ,,p In sDtnn
way. Any way thnL suits you win bn
satisfactory TO us, just 80 wc scltlc.
Everybody should settle up occusionul.
~, oven with his newspaper.
Under this special offer we bnvo pu,
on several nav subscribcrs, but there
10 still Iittlo room for II few more md
wo lncka fcw OF reaching our 1900 mark .
This Is II good timc to- stnrt and get a
good papcr twice II week for one dol.
lar Il year. Ono OF our subpcrIlIcrs told
us tho other day that no wouldn't have
tho paper for III II year. That IL was
worth sl.60 and ho intended TO pay that
ana he always, too. But we aro willing
for YOU to take advantage Of our offer.
1t was made ln good faith and wo In.
tend To keep II and urge you to take
advantage Of IL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10
LMr iOCAL OprlOa rnKyAn4

Nov Tor tho solution, Take tho Stato
Ont ~ tic business, Ey4?y lecture 81
tho dispehsnfy lhW that Guu lja com.
tHGnGGd ~ Glfehdy Incorporated M thg
constitution Allow lOUal GptlOH w pro-.
Yhil, giving those communities That do.
sire 10 Iiat9 BrDbibitiDD TINT right. IN
cbt'mugitlOs that dO not eU dUplrn, lot
the county commissioners ll& tho ljtNnHU
ipU ma laaiiu licenses fUr The phlu Ui
liuUDr under tliO aNiIH ri'plr UilOin ihnt
nov surround thn Ulluluni unDltNRU
hOugrH. Thn ~ plnln, rnsy, iuht, nnIl
wlll n"cOiupllkh everything tliht could
bc accomplished hy tho hlnlmnpnly, ana
yot viii avoid lhuao funlu,Up That hnrn
brought nnhrchy ana rluhun un our
%tnh". SPnrlnnhnin ll";hlh,
Tlila Ia tho uolu,luI, and tho lrnlnln
tnr" VIII lm wlnr to inhr tho hlnlo uul
of ihn whlalt"y h,aiuraa l,ni ihU oUUns
tinn TX tho llU npu to l,r pnl,l llu uunn,
TICS nud to" tuwnn nN lho huuu,lula to
h0 pnid thru, or hNv0 II uulfuim
charge f0r county and Hlnt" llUr,isr
throughout lh" state permitting th"s"
tOWnn nud cUnnLion that want pruhllI
ton 10 Civ" IT, II lrlnl. WIth tho rrc.
arnt STATUS Of nllnlrn tho Hihtu Wlll lpAW
mOu"y to kccp ~ til" dlal"nnnry l hu
LmX JnSUrh wilt moi rntu iu hHvU lhCtr
Tux incrrnarh that li,o state may rc.
inniu in thn h,ininraN. 20 niuuud th"
lmW win only incrc,,nn tho confusion
and give norn litigation,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-10
our rnbllC Ern,lrh SChouIn

We ha', occasion t0 80 l0 the GraurL
School yesterday morning and while
ON this occasion it Was not onr purpose
iN visit the different rooms, we decided
to take peep nj tho work hrinw done.
rnr efficient, courteous and talented
superintendent, Prof. W. II. Wallace,
invited MS t" take the rounds and went
with us, We spent short time in
each room. We wore delighted. Tho
teachers arc efficient, the order in the
rooms was perfect, the children arc
bright, attentive and intrrrstrd, and
that being true they are bound to mako
proErrsA.
As VIZ went from room to room and
saw thr many bright fucos of these
children, We wondered and murvolcd
how amy man could vote against the
small tax that We pay for tho support
Of this nODIu Institution. There uro
many children there who. no doubt,
without the support OF tho school out
Of the public funds would not hnvo tho
advantages OF IN education. Then In Il
school of this kind every child stands
on his own merits. Wo arc satisfied II
those who now feel unfricndly to tho
school, II the votes cast against the tax
moan unfrirndlinrss, would spend Il
day visiting the different rooms and
sec the work being done, they would
brcom" enthusiastic supporters Of It.
J he RrunuuIrN WhO come mt frn,n