davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

~ 49,
III s.l.l ~ 49, Lluelnk - xaclnc coast
a. ~ 'a.en was neiu y es'eruly a.e.noon
IN s"e L ~. =. .no N.nn m hote,.
a,. s vu.e', =, ne nee.ins was 20 taIk
49,. ~. . Se Duslness ou.ook ~, sne APP
= - S u.s s ~ .seeson, es.apIsn y UNI
l..,ll priee nse tosetnsr WIN system OF
su,es On wn'cn ~ welsh anu puse Eastern
prlces. nne meeuns was wei! aatenoeo'
anuns enose present peins: M. M. Coie.
u 'ne tic LumDer So'i =. ~ nusnes' OF
luis, -. NORTON, OF the 81. Fauf ana
Iacoma LUMBER Co., Tacoma; George
LAWYER, sunset LUMBER Co. Tacoma;
Manager . Hil or the Tacoma MIL Co.; =.
"n'e ~ tno 1.ay Haruor CoHmer-
S,ru ~, Cosmopons' W. =. Wneeier' OF
. wneeler' ossoou Co., uacoma. Y. ~
cunson 9. tne Stimson MIL Co.. baliard;
"a =. McEwan, OF the oeat.io Ceoar Lum-
YET ~, ueorse LosIe anu James Losie OF
sne na'ev,m aiis Msnuiacturins 70,
na.com, Micnaei Earies OF tne Fuset
oounu oaw NH una cnins.e 70, rairnav ~.
VII SaHes Dell y. Tue Den-NeIson MIL
~, ~. Everett: r. =, Mltisr OF tne a. :. NIL
ier luMpor 10. SnenaMs' Gnartos ~: rat
eon VI tho . .as i-uinuor 70, Seattie.
Ing meeting was caieu 70 oroer at
uciocA anu ,as.ee UNI o'ov. =. - NOT
ION We seiecteu cnarman' ana
Snaries =. a.ton, secretary.
a committee composed OF 9. p. Hill. OF
the Tacoma LUMBER CO.. Charies ". rat
lun' oI tne Atias LUMBER 20. ana MI.
nares. Q. tne Smson MIL Co, was
naHeu 20 urait price rs, ana repor. az
.ne next meetlns 20 De caleu some time
January. Inc oiu ASSOCIATION system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
$500
Furniture, Carpets. Stoves, Ranges
and Household Goods.
RlALT0 BUILDING. SECOND AVE.
TO OBSERVE JACKSON DAY,
Local Democrats Plan to Give {
Banquet ON january ., 1000
Orators to Speak.

Local Democrats Plan to Give .
Banquet ON January ., 1000
Orators to Speak.
Local Democrats are planning to cele-
brate the anniversary Of the birth Of AM
drew jackson. seventh president Of the
United States, and one of the recognized
patron saints OF the Democracy The date
is January 8, 1900. The plans at present
in contemplation by the leaders Of the
local Democracy include the traditional
banquet.
Few presidents Of the United States, as
history will show, have been stronger adj
vocates OF gold than Andrew jackson. Tho
fact that jackson was also an expansion
list, as witness his vigorous prosecution
of the war against the Sem.noles and his
conquest Of Florida, contributes to the
interest of the approaching celebration
by the King county Democracy of the
birthday OF one OF the great leaders OF
the party.
A year ago the main jackson day BAN
quet was given at Olympia, where Gov.
Rogers. Secretary of State Jenkins,
Land Commissioner Bridges and other
members Of the state administration de-
livered speeches in eulogy OF jackson.
Their utterances then were In harmony
with the prevailing sentiment Of the
Democrats present. 1t was given out at
the close Of the banquet that Gov.
Rogers had led his Populist associates In
the state administration into the Demo-
cratic fold.
If a banquet Is given in Seattle on Jack
son day." as the Democrats term 1t, ora
tors from every part of the state Of the
Democratic faith will be invited to speak.
Arrangements for the affair are to be
placed In the hands Of committee to be
named by President Shank, of the Seattle
Democratic Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
sssssssssssssssosssssss'
TO RESCUE THE REsCUERS.
Fears for the Safety Of the Expedi-
ton which Went to the Relief
of Edmonton Trail Victims.

OF Edmonton Trail Vtct1mss
When w. A. Hebner and other Klondike
passengers who reached here on the
steamer City OF Topeka. left Dawson. some
fears were entertained for the safety OF
the expedition dispatched by orders Of the
Canadian government TO rescue any such
persons as were foiind Iii distress along
the Inflated Edmonton tran. IL was DUR
ing the last days Of August that Corp.
Skirving, OF the Canadian mounted police,
set out from Dawson, accompanied by two
men. He had particular instructions to
search for a party OF prospectors which
had, under the leadership Of A. F. Moi
fatt. undertaken to go from Edmonton to
the Klondike by way Of that tra!i and the
Peace river.
They left Edmonton in August 1885, and
were next and last heard from November
5. 1893. A note found on the trail stated
that Moffatt and his men, who were near
ly out or provisions, had started back to
what was known as La Pierre ho,ire. They
were then supposed to be between the Por-
cupine and the Mackenzie rivers.
The Skirving rescue expedition went
from Dawson to Fort Yukon md thence
up the Porcupine to Rampant house. dis
lance of perhaps 400 miles from the mouth
of the stream, where they were last heard
from. 1t was their Intention to secure In
dian guides at Rampant house, who would
lead them across to the Mackenzie. mean
while making thorough search Of tho
Intervening mountains.
As for the Moffatt people, they have un.
doubtedly persisted ere this. else somc-
thing would have been heard from them.
No little uneasiness Is felt In Dawson for
Skirving, and It may be that ere this Maj.
Perry. who had tho matter in hand, has
dispatched an expedition to rescue the
rescuers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
GAME WARDEN APPOINTED.
p. G. Belding, Who IL Well Known
Among SpOrtsmen, Selected by
the County Com missioners.

E. c. Belding was appointed game war
den by the county commissioners yester-
day afternoon, with a salary Of SIS a
month. r. M. Sargent was the only other
applicant for the position, and he made no
special fight beyond filing well-support-
ed petition.
Bedding had the support of the Seattle
Rod and Gun Club and many of the most
prominent business men and sportsmen in
the city. He is well known and has al
ways taken an active interest in sports.
1t is not improbable that an effort will
be made to secure moderate donations
from different shooting clubs, so that Mr..
Bedding can give his entire time to en-
forcing the observance of game laws.
The action of the commissioners was
something of a surprise to even those who
have been most Interested in the matter.
Several petitions have been drawn up,
but the commissioners failed to act.
Sportsmen were anxious for a game war
den, but they realized that the law under
which the appointment was made did not
give latitude in the matter of salary. APP
picants were not numerous for so unpleas<
ant a position. and the matter dragged
along until 1t was unexpectedly disposed
Of yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
GREAT DAY In POSTOFFICE
Holiday Business Monday Exceeded
That of Any Other Day In
Local History.

The local postoffice receipts and business
transacted Monday were the greatest
known for any one day in the history Of
Seattle. Reports made yesterday showed
that ssS190 was passed over the counter
at the window for stamps where w. +.
Kennedy. the experienced clerk in charge
had all he could do to supply the cus-
toners w. ]. Mcclellan and his two as
sistants issued 2i7 domestic money orders
and forty-three foreign, representing a face
value OF s3.26776 and paid 2I4 orders of a
value of $3,7Sl.33, showing that s5l3.57 more
had been received in Seattle than was sent
out. The number OF pieces registered by
II. D. Temple and three assistants was 400
while 100 were registered at the branch sta
lions.
The holiday rush has become so great
that the three extra clerks authorized by
the department have been put on duty and
are finding II hard work to keep up with
the demands Of the public. These clerks
have been selected from the civil service
list, as the list Of eligibles has not been re-
ceived from Washington The new clerks
are Susie e. Temple. Reuben s. Gardner
and Albert Mayo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
VERDICT OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
Jury Fixes No Responsibility for
Accident mt franklin.

Coroner Sparkling yesterday returned from
Franklin, where he went Monday to hold
an inquest over the body of III. Meme,
miner who was instantly killed Saturday in
the mine by falling rock.
The Jury impaneled by the coroner to
Investigate the cause of the accident. re-
turned a verdict Of accidental death, and
exonerated the mining company from
hlame.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
City and County 70 Jointly Care
for Sick and Injured.
COUNTY HOSPITAL 70 Dc USED.
unnersenoy Cases Of Injured People
- wen ~ Indigent Sick. win
Be sent to the County Hospital
Hereafter-nxpense Will Ne Less
Than Under Present Arrange
ments-Terns Of the Agreement.

-, AZ. t.rvr. ~ an arreenent entered
49, vastardav between the city council
s s,,s,,,;It~rs n Claims and the board OF
ssc,,,,tv co,cu,issioners cases Of injury or
uoIsy ssrr,sss occrrr,nr within the city
49, q. cs,a ~ Inc munfcipal authorities
Ass sss t =. - .avt "a thc counfy hos
N",. - a. "a ana treatment The agree
S .,,s,st r,bSch q a vet merely tentative,
q nat ts,s c,tv ana county shall equally
d,vtde the cost 81 the care and treat
.,stsI TareSnfors the civ has had to bear
r,,ysct,calyv IN the EXPENSES in such cases.
Is, Nv tna ynost imnortant feature OF
~. ,,vaarstcn7,rr between the city and
AZ rr,,ntv emthorif,ea - the fact that
hereafter there WIN be no cases sent to
4lss volica sfafion which demand !mmedi-
80 cera .rd sttention There has been
,,,nrs ~ less 81 4 clash between the city
80 tha counts over tha responsdbility OF
~scn Il, casen 81 this kind. While no
scs,,daia have arisen from the conditions
4hat have nrevailed in the past vet
s,hvsicians have constantly urged that
~osna vvav should be provided Whereby one
II. rs.nora3h,litv az both together Tor
II, treatment and care Of the unfortunate
III ana Injured.
Th. rounc,I cornmiftee and the commits
s,o,,ers ala not agree YESTERDAY without
nassinr through several warm debates.
NJ f5ylanu ~ fha county commissioners
develona5 into an obiecfor. maintaining
with nnvieldinr firmness that the city was
rc,,na ~ care far cases ~ iniured and
strIckAn neonJe within the c,tv limits.
Commissioner Boyce took a different
v,evv ~ ira mater. at makes no differ
errs ~ ltha AM" said Mr. Rovce. "wheth-
- ia r,fv ~ tna county navs the expen.-
g ~ t,,esa cases that are constantIy ham
neninr n tfe citv."
OFF msles : great deal Of difference 10
80" retnrfed fsiIsor warmly. .aThe coun-
III crowd. avery nronos,tion possIble on
~ ira county rommiasionera n always
Ala ana n aiuavs viii. The civ should
srs,,~mrate ana mainfain I receivinc hos
nsfal With fhe rourfv sharing in tfes ex
MAJ, q a .
.As tba city nav. =, mar cent ~ tha
connfv tares' II don,t think II matters
much q the srd - retorted Rovce
Nsvin Asserted that n Chicaro. Omaha
Denver ana othsr large c,ties Of the
cnmntrv fine county ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS levied
e, ann,,e, a. a., t,a yav,ne,t ~ ~, -
-srsa. ~. treatsrc Injured nersons who
ca,na nnder tha cera ~ tba s,tv authoriS
ties ~ wei, ~ Indecent sick nersern
This statement caused !, beatei dental
~ ha msds Nv Cslsor SAID he address,
tr~ Na,r,n. ssyo,, are ali r,oht IN tha
rcTerand,,y,, hit vo,, are MT nm "a fhe
fscts IN N sas ~ thss kind :"
ellison Z Z nnaarad tos take tha rnattar "a
heart est'fa citv a. alwavs try,np ~
throw every possbIe expenre On the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
MINISTER'S. TAKE NOTICE!

One of the features of the NEXT
Sunday issue of tie osf-L4teMt-
) sencer suaf be the publication of the
programmes Of the parious churches
of this city for their Christmas SER
) bfces. Some of the churches are
mailing plans to habe the OBSERVANCE
Of the day this year more elaborate
than heretofore. and tie prospect is
that the holiday DM Be one of the
most Noteworthy IN local religious
) circles.
Mfnisfers and others habino these
arrangements In charge are re-
qnested to for90ard iebproorammes
at once, as 1t SvM be necessary for
them TO be In the Post lnteliigences
) office not later than 6 O'Clock to-
n.orroD. Thursday. epening. for
them to be sfven place. They
should be delivered or mailed to the
city editor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

FINE opera glasses in pearl and cheap
err rs per cent. less than regular San
Francisco prices for holiday gifts. H.
Clay Eversole, optician.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

TOILET sets, purses, holiday goods, all
kinds, at Barrington's drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

CALENDARS and diaries for 1900
Depny-C oryell Co.. ZIG First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

PHOTOGRAPH albums. Denny-Coryeli
Co.. as First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

UMBRELLAS for holiday gifts. A selec-
ton from 5000. Robson Bros. 2lS Column
b.a street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

WHILE spending money. save money
by purchasing Of Friedrich & Co., jew
eiers, 715 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

PERFUME atomizers. Smith & Ken.
pedy's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

OPAL rings and pins in great variety
w. II. Finck, jeweler. 816 Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

TURQUOISE rings in many styles to
choose from. w. H. Finck. SIG Second
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

BATTLE of Manila, SIPS. Denny-Cor-
yell Co., ZIG First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

CHRISTMAS perfumes. Smith & Ken
nedy's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

LADIES combination purse and card
case. ny-Coryell Co.. TIC First ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
NEW LUMBER PRICE list.
Leading Dealers at . Meeting
Agree to Issue One.
AN ADVANCE IS PREDICTED.

manufacturers Hold "A Important
session 1T the Rainier-Grand-
Rules OF Grading ana WEIGHTS
For Basins Eastern Prices Disc
cussed-Comrnittee Appointed to
Report ~ s1eeting Next Month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

stomach. The whole body and brain are
dependent for health and life upon the
orderlineas and completeness of the pro-
cesses which go on in the stomach and
allied organs Of digestion and nutrition.
People who have been treated for dis
ease Of head, heart, lungs, liver, nerves
or blood have often been treated in vain,
until they began the use of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. When this
medicine had healed the stomach and
cleansed the blood, the other diseases
disappeared.
ask years ago last August was attacked with
nalarisi fever" writes Mr. Daniel A. Carter of
Yost, Rowan Co., N. c. ~My Spleen become en-
iarged, and ! was. in bed off and on for four
years. I went to the doctors and some of them
eaid had dyspepsia, others said had liver
trouble The last doctor had called it chronic
liver and stomach disease. So I paid out money
! commenced taking Or. Pierce's Golden Med
isai Discovery, and used tyn bottles, ava now
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a
boon to bilious people. They cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

SHAVING SETS Denny-C oryell Co.. NJ
First ayanua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

rINwARE, 2. c. Miles Co.. today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

Soup s..
lAkEs
TUE s
SOLDIER

The great En-
peror understood
that primarily the
soldier is a stom-
ach. Pri arily
z~ - =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-30
SOUTH BRISTOL.

About fifty guests met at tue home
of MIR. and Mrs. Ell. 81. HOlbrOOk TO
witness the marriage Oh their daughter
Hattie to Mr.. Edward Powell, Wed
nesday evening, March y. The cere-
mOny was performed by Rev. E. W.
Mayer, pastor of Wesley chapel. The
bride was becOmingly attired in brown
satin, and carried brides roses. Miss
Anna Powell was maid OF honor and
Mr.. Leslie Ell. HolbrOOk best man. Miss
Ethel Adams and Master Talford
Powell were ribbon bearers The par
Ior was prettily trimmed with pOtted
plants and carnations. Mrs. Frank
Gethen presided at the organ, and
played the sweet strains of the we'd
ding march. After congratulations,
the briGe and groom led the way to the
dining room, where an elegant supper
was served. Many beautiful presents
showed the high esteem in which the
young couple are held. Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell left for a short wedding trip
south. They will be at home to their
friends after April LIST, with Mr.. and
Mrs. HOlbrOok, at their home on
Gothic street.
The funeral of Richard M. Fellows
which was held at Wesley chapel
last Friday, was largely attended by
his Old friends and neighbors. Rev.
Garrett of Bristol M E church preach
ed the funeral sermon and was avery
able one and must have brought Gem
fort to the hearts of the mOurners. A
quartette composed Of Messrs. Bacon
and Turner, Mrs. Ellis and Miss Row
bottom was very fine. The many
friends Of the Dereaved ones sympathize
with them in their hour of sorrow and
what is their loss is his gain Life is
hallowed; tears are sacred; death it.
self is gam.
Frank Gethen and Henry Adams
visited the Masonic brethren of Keno
sha last Thursday evening. They
report a fine time.
Mrs. Bell Ward, of Milwaukee, is
spending a few days at Chas. Shuart's
Easter Sunday will observed at
Wesley chapel with appropriate exer-
cises. Everyone come.
Horace Adams made the round trip
to Kenosha Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-30
SOMERS.

Young people, who enjoy such de-
lightful moonlight rides after services
Sunday evenings, should raise their
buggy top with just little more haste
next time.
An. immense blue crane was seen
flying northward Saturday.
Dr. Ripley, of Kenosha, was called
to see Peter Ozanne Saturday.
Miss Emma Bishop, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. j. Strong,
and other friends for some time, re-
turned tc her home in Sutton, Neb.,
last week,
Miss Lulu Rhodes visited with friends
in Chicago during the past week.
Miss Lucy Lewis attended the
teachers examinations held at Bristol
last week.
The Methodist Sunday school will
give an interesting Easter service next
Sunday morning. The Juniors will
have charge of the evening meeting.
Mrs. Gibbon spent Saturday and
Sunday with her son in Kenosha.
Misses Helen Shepard and Eva Lewis
of Racine High school, are enjoying
their vacation at home.
B. F. Yule is attending court in
Kenosha this week.
Irma Tradewell, of Western Union
Junction, visited her sister, Mrs. Val
entine, the past week.
Gaylord Shepard, wife and son
Chester, visited with friends in Chicago
last week
Rev. D. G. John, D. D., of Milwaukee
was a guest at the home of E. G..
Ozanne over Sunday.
Mabel and Blanche Yule visited with
friends in Chicago during the past
week.
Thomas Lewis and family attended
the concert given at Paris Corners last
Thursday night.
Louis Brown, of Kenosha, spent
Saturday at his fathers.
Carrie Bradley visited the Misses
Robertson in Kenosha, during the past
week
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-30
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

M. Webb and wife of Wadsworth
and Mrs. Fairbanks, sister of Mrs.
Webb of Druces Lake, visited IL.
Gamble and wife Monday.
Lew. Kochlear, foreman on the Holt
farm, met with a serious accident Sat
urday while cutting wood. The mid
die finger of his right hand was badly
cut and torn by the buzz saw. DR..
Eastman dressed the lacerated finger.
Andrew Nelson of Chemung, Illinois,
was calling on friends during the past
week.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union met in the church parlors We'd
nesday afternoon and elected their
officers for the coming year.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
church will give social the first Fri
day in April. The place has not yet
been decided upon.
Politics are very quiet in our little
village. Don't be too slow gentleman
and be sorry for it afterwards. We
hope good men will be put in office
who will conscientiously fill their
Offices to the credit of Pleasant Prairie.
Mr.. Crow will move the boarding
house to the old creamery building
this week. 1t has been cleaned and
rebuilt and will make very service
able dwelling. All the buildings De-
longing to the Powder Mill Co. will be
vacated by April 1st. and ready for
the men to begin overhauling and re-
building. If this weather continues,
however, very little of the rebuilding
and none of the new buildings will be
undertaken for some little time. The
work will be pushed to a finish when
once begun.
We would refer our readers to the
report of the Nelson Gamble wedding
in another column of this paper.
The town board took dinner with
Thomas Yates Tuesday. They settled
up the towns business for the past year.
Mrs. Hattie Fox spent Tuesday in
Kenosha with her parents.
On the 2lst of April the ladies are
planning to give another entertainment
at the Woodman's hall Keep your
eyes open for further notice.
The Easter services in the church
Sunday will be interesting and worth
your while attending. In the morning
the children will have charge and
render an appropriate program for the
occasion. There will be an Easter
song service in the evening by the
Epworth League, led by Mrs. Hattie
Fox, which will be of high order
Come to all the services and surprise
yourself one Sunday of the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-30

OF the queries presented One in refer
ence to the city plan. We cannot see
that our county superintendent, as a
rule, are any less competent than those
of the city. The former usually devotes
bis entire time to official business,
while the latter spends only a portion
in performing his duties. We are ask
ed, Why should not every school
teacher be elected by popular vote?"
We can see no objection whatever to
the plan. We're such the case all
patrons interested in securing a good
school would be present at the annual
meeting and the teacher chosen would
enter on his duties with the assurance
that he had the good will of the ma
jority on the start anyway. Without
such support no person can conduct a
successful school. The question now
under discussion can be viewed in
much the same light. No appointed
official we believe, can ever take
charge of our county educational affairs
and be accorded the support of tax
payers and teachers the same as is
given their own representative.
CONRAD SHEARER.