davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-12-17
RsypnOtiZcd the Editor.

Montevider Leader, Dec 3 1877
There was a bakers dozen Mil
bank ladies present at the spe-
cial meeting of Sunrise Chapter
O. K. S. Tuesday evening and not a
man amongst them to molest or
make them afraid. They came
down on the noon train and re,
turned at midnight, being pleas
antly entertained at Hotel River
side while here, by the ladies of
Sunrise Chapter. If Milbank,
or any other town on the road
can show up brighter, jollier or
better looking dozen married
women and Eastern Sta,ites,
now is the time and Montevideo
is the place to make the exhibit,
or else forever after hold their
peace. The following is a list Of
the names: Mesdames E. S.
Healy, W. w. Downie, E. John
son, E. Emanuel, w. Booth, J.
Nixon, W. M. Thomas, w. Let's,
J. Watson, L. Conright, J. Will
ans, G. Daniels, 2. Jones, all
members of Esther Chap
ter, No. 20, of Milbank, of which
Mrs. Healy is the Worthy Mat
ron. Such fraternal visits are
for the good of the order every
where and we are glad to have
the honor Of such visit and to
know that they carried away
pleasant recollections Of the
same
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-12-17
M arried.
At the Evangelical church in Grant Center by
Rev. =. +. Brown, on bee 9th, 1907. Mr.. Aug
ust f. Iassler and Miss Ellen G. Neuenburg

At the Evangelical church in Grant Center by
Rev. :. +. Brown, on bee 9th 1897. Mr.. Aug
ust f. Tassler aud Miss Ellen G. Neuenbnrg.
The bride is the daughter of
one of the early residents of
Grant Center, Mr.. J. H. Neuen-
burg, and is very highly esteem
ed by large circle Of acquain-
tances. The groom is q young
man of excellent character, who
has been in the county for some
five years, coming from Deuel.
county. At the conclusion Of the
ceremony in the church the
wedding party returned to the
Neuenburg homestead, where a
wedding supper was served to
about 100 guests, and the happy
couple received the congratula-
tions of their friends, and any
mum Der of handsome and useful
eSentS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-12-17
A New Departure.

For a year or two past Wood
Bros. have been contemplating
putting bargain counters in their
store, but owing to want Of room
have never been able to do SO un-
til now when their new building
gives them the opportunity.
They are just placing some 5000
articles on 5 aud 10 cent count
ers. They plan to extend this
department until it will be one of
the most complete in the north
west.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-12-17
Masonic Building Association

The regular annual meeting OF
the directors Of the Masonic
Building Association will be held
on Wednesday, Dec. %, at s
o'clock p. m. in the Merchants
Bank. The directors will be
pleased to meet all stockholders
interested in the financial report
of the association.
]. G. ELLIOT, Pres.
NJ. L. ECKER, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-12-17
Basket Social.

School No. 5 in Melrose town
ship, taught by Miss Catherine
Hoeitgen, held a basket social
Tuesday evening Of this week,
the proceeds of which are to be
devoted to procuring a school
library. A good time was enjoy
ed by all and $40 was realized as
a start for the library.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-12-17
Holiday ExcursiOn Rate.

For the Christmas and New
Year holidays excursion tickets
can be sold to stations within 4
distance of 200 miles at a fare
and one fifth for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold Dec q, 25,
and 81, 1897, and January first,
1898, limited for q continuous
passage commencing dateofsale,
with final limit up to and includ-
ing January 4, 1898.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-12-17
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. WINSLoW'S SOOTHING
|SYRUP has been used for chill
dren teething. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty cent a bottle. Sold
by all druggists throughout the
world
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-12-17
From Washington.
Chewelah, Wash, Dec. g.

EDITOR HERALD-ADVANCE
Dear Sir:-I would like to com.
municate to some of our friends
through your valuable paper in
order to let them know as to our
whereabouts. We left Milbafik.
$. Oak, on Monday, 1880 a. m.
Nov. s, by way OF Minneapolis
where we arrived at 7:3O a. m. Of
the same day, and laid over un.
til 5 p. M, when we took aNorth.
ern Pacific train for the coast.
We were surprised at the amount
of travel west. Our train was
drawn by two large engines, and
in the train were one U. S. mail
car, one baggage, one express,
and ten passenger coaches.
These trains are well equipped.
We rode in free colonist sleep
er. These sleepers are the same
as the first class with the excep-
ton that we had to furnish our
Iown bedding. We arrived here
all safe and sound. The only ac-
cidents we met with We're that
west Of Mandan; the fourth car
from the rear end broke loose by
the coupling pin breaking, which
delayed our train for an hour as
they had some difficulty in MAX
ing another coupling ring and
some distance east Of Spokane in
Washington, where our engine
gave out entirely one night We
were left standing on the track
away from town for a few hours
until word could be sent for
another engine to come and take
us on to Spokane. So when we
arrived at Spokane we were 6
hours behind time. BY the way
when we went through North Da-
kota it was showing hard and the
ground was covered about three
inches, making good sleighing.
There was some snow to be seen
nearly all through Montana until
We reached the Rocky mountains.
Oa the west slope it rained hard
and it has been raining and snow
ing ever since. We are now
living in Chewelah, Wash. This
town is situated 65 miles north
of Spokane, in the Colyille valley
on the Spokane Falls & Northern
railroad which runs north into
British Columbia. This valley
is very fertile, the principal crop
being timothy hay, which yields
: tons per acre and sells for ten
dollars per ton; they never get
less than five dollars per ton and
sometimes as high as Il and 90
dollars. This hay is all shipped
north to the mining countries.
Some fruit and vegetables grow
to perfection. Since being here
| helped thresh some rye which
yielded 20 bushels per acre and
the straw actually measured )
feet in length. The climate here
is very mild compared with Da-
kota; it has not been below zero
yet this fall It SHOWS consider
ably here, but it is never cold,
and there is no wind whatever.
The snow lays as thick on the
roofs and fences as on the
ground. There are number of
Grant county people here and
some came here from Minnesota,
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, and Kan
sas. | have not seen one that
would go back east on account
Of the climate. | will now close
for fear this will go into the
waste basket. A. T. YENNY.
Deputy Z. S. Marshal Labrie
arrived from the Sisseton rescr-
vation this morning with Frank
Porter, who was arrested and
will have a hearing before Court
Commissioner Wallace this after
noon on charge of selling liquor
to Indians. Two Indian police
are here as witnesses. -Aber-
deen News.
For Over Fifty Years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-12-17


headquarters for the well known
Estey organ
You can get special prices on
flour in half-ton lots at j. D..
Burkhardt's Flour and Feed
store.
Miss Nina Fansct came up
from Appleton last week to spend
Sunday with the friends at home.
Arnold Jurgens of Melrose,
with his wife and child are visit
ing friends at Depere and Green
Bay, Wis, their home before com
ing to Grant county.
The lecture on Brazil, given by
Mrs. c.. n. Fitch at the Congre-
gational social Tuesday evening,
is spoken of very highly by those
who had the pleasure Of hearing
it.
Mr.. Alfred Swanson, of Big
Stone township, starts next week
for Rockford, Ill, where he will
spend a portion Of the winter
with friends and relatives whom
he has not seen for u number of
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Drum will
entertain friends at Hotel Occi-
dental this evening in honor of
their guests, Mrs. Will Ross, CT
Milbank. Aberdeen News, Dec
18th.
Mrs. Cornell, of Mapleton,
Mimi, who had been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Annis,
of South Shore, came over with
the latter last week, and is enjoy
ing a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. E. S. Healy.
At meeting Of the settlers on
the reservation held at Sisseton
on the 4th, it was pretty unani-
mously decided not to assist in
the King movement. This gives
a quietus to the attempt to get
anything from the settlers on the
SissetOn reservation to send
King to Washington.
A mild case of scarlet fever has
developed in the family of Mr..
G. J. Scherman, in the east part
Of town, where the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. Scherman has been
down with the disease in Il mild
form. AS proper precautionary
measures have been taken to
prevent the spread OF the disease
no fear of an epidemic is felt.
w. J. Weddell, the restaurant
and bakery man, has moved his
establishment to the brick build
ing adjoining the Merchants
bank on the north. Mr.. Heddeil
has in his new location Il very
commodious and inviting restau-
rant and lunch counter, arrang-
ed in a tasty manner, and in
connection with his popular
bakery well deserves the very
liberal patronage which he re-
ceives.
We understand that quite a
number Of farmers are discuss
ing the advisabilitity of forming
a cooperative elevator company
and establishing an elevator or
warehouse for the purchase of
grain at this point. They claim
that they are not receiving for
their wheat all that they should,
and believe that by establishing
farmers elevator, to be con-
Quoted on the cooperative plan,
they would secure more advan-
tagous prices for their grain.
Another proposition is that Of
purchasing the Touring mill and
operating it on the cooperative
plan, and thus marketing their
grain in the form of -four.
At the last regular meeting Of
Protection Lodge No. / D. OF H.,
the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
C. Of H Mrs. NJ. H. Wiseman.
G.. Of C.-Mrs. w. Mcpherson.
l. Of H. Mrs. D. Hocnm.
Recorder Miss Anna CrOal.
Financier-M Mrs. Minnie Let's.
Receiyer-Mrs. L. Burkhardt.
S. W.-Mrs. Mary Enos.
w w w Mount.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-12-17

lyME I he IL lluWin personal p1OD-
[,r u n1easnn bierate: One brown mare,
|aId weight 1860 one brown horse. 4 wears
E,b,i5go: one good firm wagon; one he y
Frk hinder. !efl hand cut. u."d one
,ole act heavy work harness ais" one
,,,, harness Inquire this office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-12-17

I
a Milbank visitor last Monday.
Coal Holds at Wood Bros. for
20 and % cents.
The supremacy Of Dwight S
Flour is more pronounced this
year than ever.
Mr.. Will Allen, who had been
laid up with typhoid fever for a
num- Der of weeks, has SO far re-
covered as to be again able to be
out.
The eleven months old child of
w. J. Forsyth, of Grant Center,
died On the 14th inst. and the re-
mains were brought to Milbank
yesterday for burial.
AS will be seen by advertise
ment in another column, E. p
Mesmer and n. J. Bleser have
formed q partnership in the
jewalry business.
Harmony Rebekah lodge at it's
regular meeting last week elect
ed officers for ensuing term as
follows:
N. G.-Mrs. w. w. Downie
Y. G.-Miss Emma Carrick.
Sec. Mrs. O. w. Antelman.
Treas. Mrs. G.. w. Prevey.
Trus. w. +. Rust.
Forefather's Day, the Aniver
sary of the Pill grims will be Oh
served next Sunday III the Con-
gregational church. Pastor
Fitch will preach q sermon in
the morning on ''The Church of
the Pilgrims, and in the evening
give an address, ''On the Sands
of Plymouth There. will also be
a published concert exercise
used, with music and readings.
To more thoroughly introduce
or improved flour among far
mers, we will until Christmas
give | 10. White Lily extra per
bushel on all grades of wheat. To
those paving cash we will give a
liberal discount in lots of 800 lbs.
and upwards. We have on hand
choice break fast food, corn meal,
lpure buckWhaat flour and rye
Hollands & Nichol.
Farmers who are shipping
their grain on their own account
to commission houses in the
cities will do we'll to look into the
standing Of the firm they ship
to before making any consign
ments. A number of farmers
in the vicinity of the Vandusen
brothers near Corona recently
shipped a number Of car loads Of
wheat to George A. Monmoomaw
& Co., of Minneapolis, and the
only return for their grain has
been an announcement that the
firm has failed, and further in
vestigation shows that theparties
are worthless, and the shippers
will probably suffer a total loss
of what they have shipped to
them.
Sylvan lodge No. 81, l. O. O.
F., was honored at it's regular
meeting last Tuesday evening by
a visit from the grand master
of the South Dakota jurisdiction,
Peter Marquart, of Madison.
The grand master has been MAX
ing a number of official calls,
having been at Revillo, Big Stone
and Wilmot previously, instruct
ing the lodges in the work.
While the brothers were still en-
joying the visit of the grand
master an alarm at the door
called the attention Of the
outside gardian, and as he open
ed the door to discover the cause
he was overpowered by large
troop of Rebekahs, who came in
upon the unsuspecting Odd Eel
lows with all the assurance
imaginable and a good supply of
hot coffee and other refresh
ments. To say that a hearty
good time was enjoyed would be
putting the facts in a very mild
mauner, for it was after mid
night before the brothers We're
allowed to depart in peace.
While working in well on the
Clint Mason place in eastern Ma
zeppa Twp. Wednesday, Dick |
Ohm was nearly nuarnnmn hu
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-12-17

While working in well on the
Clint Mason place in eastern Ma
zeppa Twp. Wednesday, Dick
Ohm was nearly overcome by
foul air. He was drawn out OF
the we'll before he lost concious-
ness but it was q narrow escape
| TOR him. Summit Signal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-12-17

] \, H.. road nom Big Stone City to
a.o"E last Saturday, ashcasy Wool
I ~, GRAY on one side aud dark gray on
~" ~. side Finder will be rcwnrce | by
s.., vim Nett,e Martell Of Big Stone
eotcc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-12-17
ONE HAPPENINGS.

ONE HAPPENINGS.
EEAr THURSDAY-No. 3, 70;
81.
and shorts at the -four mill.
" FOR SALE. Will be fresh
month. E. EMANUEL.
Mt fail to sec Wood Bros.
10 cent counter goods.
winter drink Hot Soda.
re to get it-Bleser's drug
bssrs. Wood Bros. have been
ing their large lumber
i, B. Fuller of Summit
Sunday with her old
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
eW. G.. T. q. will meet with
g. w. Prevey on Tuesday
noon, Dec. the Dist, at 3
rk.
/. viii Rodgers and family,
lontevideo, came up and
Sunday with Milbank
rs.
pf Mclean, principal of the
eton schools, was a visitor
getty Sunday, the guest of
ph Fanset's family.
ss Anna Rodgers, who has
attending business college
Paul. returned last week
ljoy the Christmastide at
ss Bauer now has a class of
elS or 90, whom she is in
citing in the German Ian
e the class meeting at the
a house Friday evenings.
me Of the young people have
wed cards from Ortonville
ancing the marriage of
H N. Junge and Eta M.
lat Ortonville on January ?.
Gly'' Schone, of Milrose has
nursing a sore foot. He re
|da slight scald on the foot
boiling water, and before
soreness healed caught cold
le injured membe.-,.
A. Yenny, who recently
pved to Washington, has a
in this issue in regard to
lew home, which will be of
Fest to his old neighbors and
Ids.
the teachers meeting last
rday a very profitable and
festing session was held,
hfty teachers being pres
The next meeting will be
Jan. Sth IN Milbank.
A. NJ. McCallister, the
ping man, spent a day or
70 town the first Of the week,
enjoyed a visit with his
nter the assistant principal
eschools.
IS Camilla Kornerup the
teacher, goes to ST. Paul
pend the holidays with
as, but will return immedi-
alter the holidays and take
y classes again.
long our advertisers who
something new to say this
ls NJ. S. Druecker, Wood
August Mittelstaedt,
Supply House, Lawyer
~, W. J. Weddell. and Mes
tCo.
Lincoln Warning Of Rob
@santy was visiting friends
uoank the first Of the week.
y : accompanied on his trip
'ne north by Miss Mildred
Of Sisseton, who has been
g her friend Miss Emma
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-12-17

IA, FREEBORN~ .snccilalst--Dis'nses
tsye. Ear, Nose an ThIoat~-At orton-
!, r.,ur DAYS OF cath month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-12-17

Millinery at cost at Stone q
Sullivan
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-12-17

Deputy U. S. Marshal La brie
arrived from the Sisseton rescr-
vation this morning with Frank.
Porter, who was arrested and
will have a hearing before Court
Commissioner Wallace this after
noon on a charge of selling liquor
to Indians. Two Indian police
are here as Witnesses.-Aber-
deen News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-12-17

Emanuol's furniture store is
headquarters for the we'll known
Estey organ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-27
COOLING HOUSES IN SUMNER
System to Make Dwellings Com
Portable in Hot Weather.

TOLEDO, Jan. 14.-Homer T. Vary
an, of this city, has perfected system
of refrigerating for residences, which
will be put in operation next summer,
and which will be the first plant of its
kind ever built
Mr.. Yaryan is the President of a
company which furnishes electric light
and hot water heating to number OF
residences here by means of central
stations. He Will furnish an artificial
cold. TO take the place of ice, by means
of circulating brine, which has been
reduced far below the freezing point.
The brine will be conducted by copper
pipes through a triple conductor OoX
OF wood, which is also an invention OF
Mr.. Yaryan. and is claimed to be an i'm
provement over any system of insu,a-
ton which depends upon asbestos CT
like substance.
Mr.. YaTyan states that his expert
ments have convinced him that he can
cause the brine to circulate TO points
more than mile distant from the
central station without a raise in tenn
perature of more than five degrees.
When the brine reaches the house
holder ii will be made TO circulate
through exposed pipes in refrigerators,
or can be used for cooling rooms by
the use Of overhead pipes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-27
Acts Peculiarly.

f. Lombard was taken TO the police
station yesterday morning, where lie
will remain until an investigation into
his case can be properly held. His &C
tions of late have been very peculiar.
Last Sunday morning he called at the
police station and told the authorities
that some one was in the habit IF
stealing his clothes in the evening and
bringing them back again in the morn
ing This state of affairs made it OBJ .
viously necessary for him TO remain
indoors in his room in the Sailors
Home during the night, and while this
did not matter very much, as it was
MOTHS habit to be on the streets very
much during the night. still it was not
pleasant to feel that one was handi-
capped in his independence. When
seen at the police station yesterday
his hands were twitching neryOusly.
and he seemed absorbed in deep
thought, keeping in chair throughout
the day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-27

! Eldredge, Charlotte Parmelee, VI
! Bechwith, G. Harris. NJ. Harris Mary
! Along, Bessie Along. Carrie Along
| Captain Hanford of the L. S. $. Alert
! Professor Alexander, Rev. Alex. Mack
intosh, Professor Brigham, DR.. Myers
DR.. Emerson, DR.. c. b. Cooper, Rev
Leadingham, Messrs. James B. Cas-
tie, w. r. Castle, w n. Armstrong, H
S. Townsend, Osmer Abbott. Arm
strong Smith. B. l.. Marx, A c. Love
kin, w. II. Baird. Frank Atherton, c.
w. Dickey, George Harris, Charles
Drew, Paul F. De La Vergne, Harry
Waterhouse, Charles K. Hyde and
others
From 3 to 5 p. M. today the doors
of the Kilohana Art League will be
thrown open for the accommodation of
the public, and it is hoped that all who
have the opportunity will not fail 10
avail themselves of it. The portraits
of Mr.. Yates are we'll worth a great
amount of study.
At o'clock this evening and lasting
until 10 those people invited by the
league who were not present last
night, will have a chance to view the
portraits.
Following are the paintings exhib-
tied:
Pencil sketch-Mr. Henry Laws
Mr.. Tom May.
Mrs. Day.
Mr.. Frank Hoogs.
Mrs. S. G. Wilder.
Mrs. Rice.
Study of Hawaiian Boy
Evening-Loaned by Mr.. James
Spencer.
Mr.. Paul Neumann-To be presented
to the Bohemian Club.
Landscape-Loaned by Mr. James
Spencer.
d.. Property of the Pa
cific Club.
Mrs. Bishop-Loaned by Mr. S. NJ.
Damon
The Rev. c. NJ. Hyde, D. D.
President Dole
Miss Juliet Hartwell
Mr. Tom May.
Mary Yates
Dorothy Wood.
The Grave of Jules Tavernier- TO !
be presented to the Bohemian Club.
A Native Hut
The Storm Cloud.
The Spirit of Hawaii
Daybreak
Native Huts. Waikiki
The Pail
Algaroba Trees-Loaned by Mr. |
James Spencer.
Mrs. Hartwell
Portrait of Mr.. George Alfred Rogers
Exhibited at the Salon, 1895.
Nine. Du Maurier-EXhibited at the |
Society of Portraits, London, 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-27
RICHARDS CONCERT.
Honolulu Musicians Will Honor
Colleague.


The friends of Miss Grace Richards.
the accomplished vocalist, will tender
her complimentary benefit at the
Hawaiian Opera House on Saturday
evening next. Miss Richards has won
favor from the Honolulu music-loving
people for the pleasure she has so Oft
en- given them on occasions when
music was part or all of the program.
AS the head of the Honolulu Choral
Society, she brought that organization
up to a high standard of excellence
and by her thorough knowledge of
music and voice she has done much
to enable many ladies and gentlemen
to become singers.
On the occasion of her concert she
will be assisted by Mrs. Montague
Turner, whose soprano voice was The
feature of operate performances given
here under her direction at the Ha-
waiian Opera House few months ago
Miss Jessie Reeve Axtell, the con-
tralto, who sang so beautifully at the
Graham concert last night, and who
has so often delighted Honoluluites,
will also sing.
Mr.. r. G. Monteagle, another great
favorite here, has also volunteered his
services.
Miss Kate McGrew will be heard in
violin solo. 1t is not often that Miss
McGrew is heard in public, so that her
on Saturday night will be
a treat.
In addition to the soloists mentioned
there will be string quintette, the
Honolulu Choral Society and the Cen
trail Union Church choir
Seats will be on sale at the Hebron
Drug Company at 10 o'clock this mora
ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-27
HAGEY INSTITUTE.
Arrangements Completed Yester-
day-Honolulu Stockholders

Arrangements Completed Yester-
day-Honolulu Stockholders. :,
The proposed incorporation of the
Hagey Institute has taken definite
shape, as follows: 1t will be incorpor-
ated with capital stock of sos 600
one-fourth of the capital stock to be
subscribed for and held by local peo-
pie, and the other three fourths to he
owned by the present owners and man
ayers of the Hagey Institute. All of
the stock is non-tranSferable and non
aSSeSsable
The enterprise in the future as in
the past, will be run entirely as a bus
mess venture, and monthly statements
or the earnings will be made and divid-
ends declared accordingly.
The one-fourth of the stock owned
by local individuals will be held in
small blocks.
A representative board of directors
has already been secured, among
whom may be mentioned Alexander
Young, w. r. Castle, J. Alfred Ma
COON, j. Ena, F. j. Lowrey.
Among the stockholders are w. b.
Godfrey. John Phillips, p. c. Jones.
Robert Levers, Charles Desky, j. B.
Anterior, j. T. Wayson and others.
1t is safe to say that with the above
named gentlemen as directors and
stockholders that the work of the Ha-
gey Institute, so well begun in Homo
lulu, will continue.
The proposal of a number of sub
scribers to the stock is not to make
money out of the enterprise, but to in
sure permanency to what is now con-
sidered a highly deserving and meri-
tcrious institution