davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02
Advocated the White Mans Policy of an
AngIo-American Alliance.

Advocated the white Mans Policy of an
AngIo-American Alliance.
During the recent visit at Rossland of
Lord and Lady Aberdeen. where Gen
eral Charles :. Warren was a guest of
honor at a banquet and responded to
the toast, "Our American Cousins the
Hon. e. II. Macintosh, ex-governor,
responded to a toast TO the governor
general and gave expression to the fol-
lowing, indicating the feeling in Canada
toward the people of the United
States: we congratulate them upon
recent achievements of their army and
navy while Waging a white mans war
for the extension Of modern civilization,
and we implore them, when the auspi-
cious hour arrives. to cast their nfiu-
ence with those who advocate the white
mans policy of an AnglO-AmeriCan al
lance. Gentlemen. there can he no le-
ultimate civilization where a bible is
carried in one hand and a drawn sword
i'm the other. Once usher in that era
when the war drum throbs no longer,
and the battle flag is fuTled': when
English-speaking races. backed by bet
ter thinking men Of other nations, de-
termine To link their fortunes, then Will
be perfected. "a union worthy of man
a union sanctioned and blessed by the
Almighty. Then, too, will be written by
angel fingers the brightest page in his
tory-that recording the coming togeth-
err Of two power owning the same or
iCin. speaking the same language. but
long severed by passions and preju-
diCes for which tine older must be pre-
pared to accept some responsibility.
Then. and only then. will be established
the greatest confederation of freemen
the world has ever dreamed Of. A con
summation devoutly to he wished for;
an epoch during which each star upon
the flag Of the United states will rep
resent a Civilizing power. each British
colony a great auxiliary force, all work.
ing i'm concert with the parent country,
all honoring the brave old flag Of our
fathers, all reveIing the banner that has
ever been the harbinger Of liberty and
patriotism. the protector of the OPP
pressed of all lands.
It's only a small piece of bunting,
Ills only an old tattered rag:
But thousands have died for its honor,
And shed their best blood for the flag.
The stars and Stripes, The Union
jack Your eXcellency. Mr.. Mayor and
gentlemen. long may their varying tints
unite and form in heavens light one
arch Of eace,'
The report is that the sentiments ex-
pressed by the governor were received
with applause and loud cheering.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02

Derby, third. Masoero. 11S tPiggoD;
Paul Pry. 1l6 HennesseyD. also ran.
Mascota sold for S35. Neloz SIS. PAU
Pry 81. field 50.
Mutuals paid $3.50 and 5000 on We
loz, and S33.75 on Reoiia.
Entries for To-Day.
First race. four and "a half
Latah. 1O9: Baby Ruth. 107: March. lO2'
Bill Howard. IO4: Torsion, 1903. Chappie.
30: Gray Dick, 109; University, 1903. Joe
Cotton, 109: Honest John, 1903; Sable,
Ii2: Irish Girl, 1O7: Aurora b.. lO1.
Second race. selling, six furlongs-ln-
bred. 100: NervOsa, Ill; Torpedo. III;
Zaraida. 1902: Creedmore L., l02; Briar
Hill. 102: Toribio, 104; Little T. c., lO2.
Third race. selling. one mile-Char-
lotte NJ. 30; Bitter Root, 107; Loeb Ness.
1906: Carness, "a: Dolore. los; Grady. 100.
Fourth race. Yellowstone Handicap,
value 81, 200, six furlongs-Ash Leaf. 80;
Missioner. 112: Lady Flight. 1O4: Torsi-
da. Ill: Highland Ball, 1872; Tammany
Hall H.. 105.
Fifth race, maidens. five %furlongs-
Brownie T.. 1872. Sierra Blanco. 104
Lena Williams, 1902: May Boy, 107; None
Such, 100; Moscow Boy, l07, Georges,
105.
sixth race, maidens. five furlongs-ll-
lumina, 1O5: Flora Hawk. l05: Petit
grew. 1916: Mark Hanna, 107; Humbug.
I07: Cora l.. F., 105; Eroica, l05; orc
Elmo. 107; Texarkana, 107.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident. of which Mr.. John
oliver of Philadelphia was the subject is
narrated by him as follows: Il was IN a
most readful condition. My skin was
almost yellow. eyes sunken, tongue coat
ed. ain continually in back and sides. no
appetite-Eradually growing weaker DAY
by day. Three physicians had given me
up. Fortunately. a friend advised trying
Electric Bitters.' and 20 my great joy
and surprise. the first bottle made a de-
cided improvement. I continued their use
for three weeks. and am now a wei man.
I know they saved my life and robbed the
grave of another victim. No one should
fail 10 try them. Only % cts. per bottle at
any Drug Store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02

First race, selling, five and a half fur
longs. purse S300-Hiram Elliott's br G
Negligence. by imp. Inverness-Namonia,
112 CDuffy), first; H.. +. Edwards q %
h { Lady Ashley. by Patton-Sallie NJ,
l07 CWilson), second: r.. T.. Dolan's ch
< Howard, by Tyrant-Mayetta, ll6
SHAW. third. Jim Brownell, III ON
bertD; Reel, ia Derby; Castake, ia
CPowelD; Captain Nose, 126 OR. Fields,
also ran.
Lady Ashley sold for $40, Howard 81,
Reel $40, Negligence S., field 81.
Mutuals paid $I7 and $3.50 on Negli-
gence and $3.50 place on Lady Ashley.
Second race. maiden 2-year-olds, tnur
and "A half f%urlonEs, purse S25O-H.
Byrnes X cos br & Nentoro. by imp.
Golden Garter-Nentura 10 CHennesscyD,
first: Sunset Stables b e Lime Water,
by imp. QuiCklime-BraCelet ll3 CDuny),
second: -. :. Fountains h e Distance,
by Prime R~oyal-Press Onward, 1913
tNarvaez), third. Alice Xix, lO5 CShaw);
Nenia. 1914 CBlevins): Chilcott Pass. 100
dLangford). Snow Bells, 10 I'll. Rus
selD, CaZadero. lOi %tJoncsDi Sunlight,
1915 lWilsonD. also ran
Ncnturu sold for S35, Lime Water S2a,
Distance, Cazadero and Chilcott Pass
so each. Xenia s.. field IS.
Mutuals paid $3.50 and s. on Nentoro
and S1.S5 place on Lime Water.
Third race. selling. six furlungs. purse
S3OO-H. +. Edwards 4 Co.'S ch m Eta
IL. by Flambeau-Miss Metford. lO5 OWL
SOM. first; j. X. Thomas Oh m Sallie
Goodwin. by Coloma-NiCtpria, l02
IEnosD. second: Il. &. Holly's b IN La
Mascota. by imp. SAN Simeon-Maria +,
lOl Brown, third. Juanita, 11 eli.
RusselD. Pendlan Buttes, l05 (Powers),
also ran.
Eta IL. sold for $50. Sanie Goodwin
49,. -. b. ia 49, n
barred: Sallie Goodwin S25. La Mascota
s.. field s..
Mutuals paid S6.55 and $50 on Eta
II. and $685. place ON Sallie Goodwin.
Fourth race. handicap. three furlongs,
purse S250-W. \. Cushman's b < Paddy
mo pedigree), Ill (Sullivan), first: j.
Cochran's ch m Clare ". by Duke Of
Norfolk-Little Girl, rs uageO, second:
q. W. Alexander's Oh m Mamie Glenn,
10y Glen Dudley-Gypsy Queen. los CGil-
hertz, third. Blue Jay, 1903 tNarvaezl;
Dick Whooten, 10 &C. RusselD, Jubi-
lum. 1l2 tPowers): Silver Jim, Ill DER
by: Grey Dick. l10 OP5wellD. also ran.
Paddy sold for $50. Glare y. $35, silver
Jim $40. Grey Dick Sl4, Mani Glenn
s.. field S..
Mutuals paid $l5.lO and $3.50 on Paddy
and sac place on Clare n.
Fifth race. selling. seven ~furlongs,
purse S250-E. +. Frederickson's h :
Mix Rice. by J. II. Fenton-Mrs. Meal
lister. Ill CPowelD. first. \. Wright's Oh
Z Peixotto. by imp. BTutus-Minnie
Smith, Ill CSuuivanD, second; Farrar a
Tuberville's br h VIM. OBJ, by Apache
Flora. lO9 SHAW. third. Montallade,
Ill CHennesseyD; Coda, 1O9 CWilson),
also ran.
MontaIIade sold for $50. Mike Rice $40
wm. OBJ $50, Coda So, PeiNoto S..
Mutuals paid $3.50 and Sl2.10 on Mike
VIM. OBJ $50. Coda So. PeiNotto s..
Rice and $3.50 place on VIM. OBJ.
Sixth race. selling. mile and 20 yards
purse S25O-H. r. Whitman's b z Neloz
by imp. The Vicente. III Dufy)
i first: II. s. Fountains D Z Reolia. by
Eolian-MoIlie McGrggoT, - tNaryaez)
second: c. W. Chappelrs b < -. Dis.
tan. bY St, GeoTge-May OF Teck, il
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02
METCER %CONClAVE.
II Was Organized sunday Evening al
Knights of Pythias' Hall.

An order of the Meteor ConclaVe'
Princes of the Orient, the higher degree
of the Improved order of Red Men,
was organized Sunday evening at h. +.
hail. in Main street. A delegation OF 30
members of the order in Anaconda came
nm 10 institute the conclave, which was
orpanized with about so members. The
following officers were elected:
Grand arch-warden, George Spencer;
Grand orient. j. J. Anderson; grand
high patriarch. J. W. Harris; grand
high vizier, John Penaluna' grand hish
X of F.. Jonathan Griffin; grand ser
geant-at-arms. James Kemp; CRANE
sentinel. II. n. Thomas; grand h. of
NJ. c. NJ. Clark. d,
The Anaconda officers who instituted
the lodge were: q. o., j. Herbert; q. '.
o.. J.. w. Thompson; G.. III. T.. {. W.
Brown: G.. ii. V. g. a. Storrer; q. II.
X. of p. James Shepherd; G. ;. at A,
Joseph Lepke; G.. s. w. j. Larson Il.
X. of M. j. NJ. Chancellor.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies OF
organization. a banquet was INDUCED IN
and high jinks reigned till a late o
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02
NOT ALL EASY PICKING
and Second Choices
Capture Most of the Money.
NEGLIGENCE is ALL RIGHT
veloz Does Very Well After the Kick
ing He Received Some Days Ago.
The Yellowstone Handicap
I Tops on To-Day's Card.

Butte and Anaconda turned out in
fairly large numbers yesterday and
witnessed racing which vas above the
average. about 1000 being in attend
ance. For Monday, il was "A good
Moving. The weather. as usual, was
On that could be desired. n the bet
eng ring was lively, many large pools
being sold in a hurry. As it was al
most exclusively favorites' day, the
grand stand didn't fare as well as IL
has on previous occasions, although
considerable money went upstairs on
Negligence and Veloz.
Another one of those brilliant pro-
grammes is offered for to-day, includ-
mug the rich Yellowstone Handicap at
three-quarters of a mile. The starters
are Ash Leaf. go: Missioner. III; Lady
flight. 1o4: fTorsida. Ill; Highland Ball,
re-: Tammany. Hall H., l05. The mile
SelIing Will send to the post Charlotte
NJ, Bitter Root. Loeb Ness, Carness,
Dolore and Grady. The other races are
made up of high-class horses. and alto
eether the day is most promising. Yes
terday's winners were:
Negligence, FIVE and a half furlongs,
d:0eL..
4 Ventoro. four M a half furlongs,
1851.
Eta H. six ~furlongs. 1:14ia.
Paddy, three furlongs, :35.
Mike Rice, seven furlongs, 1:29l2.
Veloz, one mile and 20 yards, 1:i5i2.
Five and n Half Furiongs.
Negligence hadn't been doing much
of late, and'the Spectators overlooked
him and picked Lady Ashley To turn
the. trick. paying $40 against $50 for
Howard, $40 for Reel, S7-and $40 Negl-
genoa and s. field. Since saturday
Negligence and Yule have been going
i'm Hiram, Elliott's colors. The start
was good and Negligence was first to
show. He was half a length ahead AT
the half, Lady Ashley next two lengths
Better tha Howard and Jim Browneli
seads apart. 1t was plainly seen tina
" was Negligence's race and after the
entrance to the turn Lady Ashley
never got nearer to the leader thar
half a length. When the field strung
out in the stretch. Negligence was a
length and a half to the good and was
moving handily, Lady Ashley next
three lengths in front Of Jim Brownel
and Howard separated by a length
Negligence made an easy win of II
passing under the wire two lengths
sgood over Lady Ashley. Toward thirC
. length and a half back. Time
: :09h. %
Four and u Half Furlongs. ID.
= A field Of nine maiden ~2-year-olC
sguesses set the ring to thinking. anc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02
TRACK NOTE s.

Midas. Uncle True. Lo 10 and Little
r. q. in the first, Quicksilver in the
third and Robair in the fifth were
scratched.
Duffy rode two winners and Hennes-
sey. Wilson, Sullivan and Powell one
each.
The jockeys wore crepe on their arms
as "A mark of respect for their dead
brother. Madden. who was MORALLY in
jured Saturday i'm the hurdle race.
Twas strictly "A betting crowd.
The 81. 900 Yellowstone handicap to-
day.
Negligence. i'm his new violet and
white, paid $i7, the high French mark
of the day.
49,, u..1.t.l, l,yb. q -, ID g. NJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02
PERMITS GRANTED.
Two More big Buildings To he Erected
in Butte.


in Butte.
Permits for two important buildings
were granted by the building inspector
yesterday. one was issued 10 j. T.. OPP
penheimer. who will make changes esti-
mated to cost 1900 i'm the front Of the
York block. recently purchased by him,
and will erect "A $1,000 building in the
rear of the York block. facing on Ga
lena street. This block will be of two
stories and n basement. each floor being
a single room. 1t will he - by 1903 feet.
The basement will he 10 feet i'm height.
the first loor Il feet and the second floor
II feet. TIL SymOns Dry Goods. COM
pany will occupy the building when
completed
The other permit vas issued 10. Pass
more & Co. for a fiat 20 be erected on
West Broadway. II will be ~ by 60 feet.
two stories and n basement. and will
cost $4,000. The building viii he divided
into three flats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02

Citizens of Philadelphia complain of
handbills. circulars and pamphlets that
are thrown into alleyways and side
doors. Nobody picks them IN, and the
wind scatters them about. No Quaker
City law forhids the distribution Of cir
cuIars. but there is an ordinance for
bidding the littering OF the streets with
paper. The bureau OF street cleaning
is graphing with the problem.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02
Midsummer Excursion TO salt Lake.

on Saturday. August 10, the oregon
short Line will run another popular eN-
cursion TO Salt Lake. at the rate Of SIS
for the round trip. tickets on sale N
day only. Final limit August "a. Am
pie accommodations viii be provided
for all who wish to take advantage Of
this cheap rate. For further particulars
call on NJ. w. Bacon. general agent, No.
10 East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02
An Enterprising FIRM.

We desire To call your attention to the
price quotations mad by the e~nterpris-
ing firm Of Weinstein 4 Co. Of Helena
in their advertisement on the leah page
Of this paper. This firm enjoy an inn
mense trade throughout the state. and
are continually acquiring new business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02

Mrs. w. H.. johnson died yesterday
morning. aged 40 years. The FUNERAL
will take place tomorrow afternoon az
> o'clock from the residence, No. -
West Silver street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02

Call at the Standard office. Fl East
broadway, and see the latest styles Of
calling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02

Elegant private dining rooms at Bak-
er's restaurant. IL South Main.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02

A general commercial banking business
transacted. including the purchase ana
sale Of State. County and City securities:
a careful attention 10 collections and tina
acceptance Of trusts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02
MACINTOSH CHEEREO.

Amos Turkish baths, 81, cor. b. & NJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02

A field Of nine maiden 2-year-old
set the ring to thinking, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
OFFICIAL ACTS AND EXPLANATION
A Remark of a County Commits
siOner Criticised.

Editor of Morning News: 1 see where
you quote one of the County Commits
sioners as saying, that "the County Com
missioners would take no notice of my
criticism and that what public improve
ments had been made were done for the
good of the county"
When official acts wall not stand an ex-
planation-it is wise TO be silent If l felt
that l had been instrumental in using the
public funds in order to enhance the
value of the property of one man at the
expense of another, I would certainly be
SphynX like when called upon to say
why did it. If it had been charged that
I had been party 10 public acts, where
the private property of my fellow citizens
had been destroyed, where the public in
terest would have been better served by
protecting that properly, l would be silent
only when there was no defense to be
made.
If pet schemes had been fostered by my
official acts and the poor taxpayers had
to suffer thereby would not care TO
have it discussed before the public and
would be silent myself,
In referring to my official acts as to
whether they were done for the good
of the community in which lived l would
like to feel that they had the approval of
my constituents before declaring them to
be such. One set of officials may draw
their own conclusions as 10 what is best
for the county but it would be hard to
convince an intelligent community like
this that their wisdom was superior to six
ty of our grand jurors.
No man approves of public improve
ments more than 1 do when made for the
good of the people. 1t was 1 who went
before the commissioners years ago and
said there ought to be no toll roads, little
,fg,or or I n feD IF
the tax money to totally destroy their
value.
There is not man in the county, but
who would like to see good roads and
free roads. but they must look upon the
plans of road-madug adopted by our
County Commissioners as an outrage upon
the community and an insult co the peo-
pie who have their money invested where
good roads should have been made.
d = Lester
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
THnATER SEASON CLOSE BY.
VIII Open sept. 1 with Down in
Dixie"

The Savannah theater will open its
doors Sept. / with Dave A. Weis again
TO direct AIS management. The first at
traction will be a comedy drama, full of
Southern sentiment and negro songs and
dances, as its title indicates, "Down in
Dixie" This will be followed by "A Boy
Wanted" one of those attractions that
does not tax ones mind in figuring and
anticipating the past and future of the
heroine or hero, a veritable hot weather
play, written and constructed for laugh
ing purposes only. Then comes Al Fields
Ministries, with brand new company to
be followed by a night Of spectacular,
which will bring the old 'uns back to
their childhood days, '1492," another
minstrel company new one,
but with an old Savannah fav-
orite, George Wilson, at its head. Then
there will be a lesson Of Tennessee noun
tain life in "Knobs O. Tennessee" to be
followed by "A Parlor Match"
James Kidder and Ward viii present
one of it's legitimate productions, and
viii be followed by "a Man From Mexi-
CO." The next prominent star will be
Stuart Robson in a new play and com
pany of New York players. He will be
followed by "a Man o Warsman.' with
the young star, lAOUldS CUGd. L ne pay
treats of the Spanish-American war Fol
lowing in succession will come "A Hired
Girl" Vests big Ministries" Hoyts "A
Milk White Flag Wilbur Opera Com
pany, for two weeks, My Friend From
India Richard and Pringle's Ministries,
What Happened to Jones" Heart Of
Maryland Marie Wainwright in Shall
We Forgive Her" and a new version Of
East Lynne" under Jacob Lifts man
agement, "A Texas Steer" with Katie
Putnam as "Blossey."
For the holidays the management has
the Lilliputians, Prisoner Of Zenda,"
with last years company, James O'Neil
in his new play, Roland Reed and lsidore
Rush, Gillette's Secret Service" with
the author in his original role, the fairy
spectacle, Jack and the Beanstalk," Otis
Skinner, Sousa's band for two concerts
In the ''Trooping of the Nations"
After the holidays VIII come the Bos-
tonians, Miss Francis Of Yale" the En-
pre theater production" Under
the Red Robe" with william Morris In
the leading role Primrose and
Dockstadter's minstrels Lost Paradise
with the clever young romantic actor
Harrison j. Wolfe Murray Mack
Hoyts new play, "A Day and Night "
with Otis Harlan, Joseph Jefferson, The
Dazzler" Back Patti, "Hogan's Alley
and thirty others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
PYTHIANs AT INDIANAPOLIs.
Three Grand Bodies VIII Meet There
Next Month

The biennial encampment of the Uni
form Rank of the knights of Pythias will
be held at Indianapolis during the week
of Aug. % 1t is expected that over 10000
Knights viii be in attendance. The su-
preme lodge will be held at the same time.
The delegates TO the lodge from Georgia
are T. j. CARING of Macon and Hamilton
Douglass Of Atlanta.
All past grand chanceilors are entitled
to attend, but have no voice in the pro-
ceedings.
The Dramatic Order knights of Khoras-
san will take a prominent part during the
week of the encampmont The encamp-
ment opens on Monday, Aug. %, and on
the same day VIII begin the session Of
the Imperial Palace. Knights of Khoras-
san. The order is not a higher degree nor
a branch nor side rank Of The knights Of
Pythas, but 1t is requisite for member
ship that the applicant be a member of
the knights of Pythias. II il to some
extent similar to the Mystic Shrine in
Masonry. Yakoot Temple, with head
quarters in Indianapolis, was organized
April Is, 1897, and now has about 80 men,
bers.
The sessions of the Imperial Palace, or
highest tribunal of the order will continue
through three days. All votaries may at
tend the sessions but only the regularly
elected representatives. may vote and take
part in the proceedings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
PYTHIAN HALL FINISHED.
TURNED OVER by CONTR ACTORS
TO THE BUILDING COMMITTEE.

The Furniture VIII he Put In at
Once and the Building VIII lie
Ready for Inspection in Two
Weeks-The Bnn Room One of the
Finest i'm the city - knights Ar
rRsEing for a sword Driu nt the
Opening of the HAN.
The contractors on the now Knights of
Pythias castle han finished their work last
night and TUNED the building over 20 the
committee of the order having its con-
struction IN charge. The total amount ex-
pended so far has been about $4,000 There
still remains the gas and electric Eight TX
lures TO be put in, the purchasing Of fur
niture, shades, etc, which win run the to
tai close up to $4,000 The shades are 10
be of a yellow tint and without any embel-
lshments
The hail is entered from the old han en-
Nrance on York street the first landing
bringing one into the main hallway which
is liced with lockers for the Knights Of the
uniformed rank. The banquet room is also
lineu with similar lockers, there being Two
hundred in all. They are made of Georgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

policeman or other officer of the county
in which such institution is located. IN
any street or public square On said coun-
", in circumst ancos of destitution or
abandonment, exposure or neglect. or of
beggary, or IN any house Of al fame, il
shall be the duty of such officer TO bring
such child before the Mayor. Recorder,
or other judicial officer. for examination
as to the cause OF the chiid's condition. .
If ii is proved by competent testimony.
that. by reason OF the neglect. drunken
hess, or other vicious habits OF the pa
rents, The child is a proper object for the
care and instruction of such Institution.
the Mayor or Recorder may commit such
child to the institution TO remain until dis
charged in the manner prescribed by law.
The order to this effect may be executed
by any policeman Besides these there
are other details relative to the manage
ment OF the institution.
In section 2G05 of the code power is con-
ferred upon the Court of Ordinary TO bind
out children whose parents are dead, or
whose parents reside out Of the county,
the profits of whose estates are INSULT
cient for their maintenance; also all min
ors whose parents, from age, inhrmity or
poverty, are unable to Support them. Pro-
vided fifteen days notice OF such contem-
plated action is given for interested per-
sons to show cause why the child shall
appoint a guardian al litem in all such
cases"
There have been repeated efforts 20
arouse a sentiment in regard to a re-
formatory, but they have not yet taken