davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-21
CATHOLIC CONVERTS.
Six Thousand Beseiged by Chinese Boxers
and Probably Killed.

1nH TIObnbIy Killed..
New York Aug. 2l.-A dispatch to
the Herald from 1'ien Tsin says;
Father De Hets. Dazarist mission
airy, has arrived here. AT a village
forty miles northwest, he, with 6,00O
converts, held ont six weeks against
10000 Boxers, armed with rifles and
swords, who intended binding and kill
ing the whole population.
General Sung sent word that the
Christians would be spared. but must
disarm and Father DE Hets must leave
for the coast. He was escorted TO Gen
eral Ma ait Pept San and had been there
three days when Piet San was taken.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-21
They Deserve Punishment.

Washington, Aug. 2-.-The state de-
partment to-day received an appeal
from the viceroys of Making and Huan
asking that no personal indignIties be
shown to the emperor and empress
dowager, renewing assured friendship
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-21
Population ofTwin Cities,

Washington. Aug. 2l.-The census
office to-day made public the census re
turns Of ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Mimi. The population of st. Paul is
ie3.6S2. an Increase over 1890 Of 3O,476,
or 22.ss per cent.
The population OF Minneapolis 10 2O2,-
s7i. an increase Of 1880 or 2s.O5 Der
cent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-21

Colorado Springs Colo.. Aug. al
The twentieth annual session of the
farmers congress opened here to-day
with a large attendance. President X.
@. f. Candage. of Massachusetts, de-
I liyered the annual address
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-21
Chinese Mobs.

Washington, Aug. ef,-The Japanese
legation has received a dispatch from
che Japanese consul at Annoy, saying
that Chinese mobs continue the work
of devastating that neighborhood and
have destroyed several chapels.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-21
Antl-Ouay Party.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2l.-The republi-
can state committee to-day adopted
resolutions denouncing the action of
the anti-Quay section of the party In
advocating fusion with the democWtiC
party in certain legislative districts
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-21
LOAN OFFICE.

Simpson for loans on all kinds OF coll
lateral security. Also for great bargains
in unredeemed watches. 20S south Sec
ond street, near the postofiice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-21

Paris, Aug. 2i.1rhe Temps publishes
a dispatch from Shanghai saying It Is
reported there that the dowager esn-
press fled from PelSin with treasure
amounting to 5O,OO00Oo taeis and is sur
rounded by Japanese cavalry.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-21
SACRED CITY!
Allies Enter the "FOr-
hidden City,"
Six Thousand Chinese Con-
verts Probably Killed.
Ii Hung Chang Asks the Powers for
Terms Of Peace,
ALL SORTS or REPORTS FROM CHINA.

London, Aug 2i.--T'he following dis
patch was received from Rear Admiral
Bruce:
"Talsu. Aug 1s.--The allies are re-
ported as having entered the sacred
city of PelSin ON August IL"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-21
Chinese Troops,

Tien Tsln, Aug H.-About 5000 Chi
nese troops reported to have been ait
Sung Liu Ching, left to-day Pei Sang
and 1000 more Chinese troops have gone
toward Tung Chang.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-21
uyou Want 40 Make Money
Get a job In the mint. II you want to save
money Trade nt the Iceberg.

Messrs. Merryfeld and Short, audi
tors OF the Santa Fe Pacific, are in The
city checking up the ticket agents and
clerks at the local depot.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-21

Miss Edith Renner expects to leave In
few days for st. Louis, Mo-, where
she will visit Relatives and friends. Be
fore returning, she win probably visit
Joplin, Mo.
Atorntey f. w. Clancy left on the
delayed passenger train for Santa Fe
this morning
William Glaesner, the south Second
street tailor, has retuuued from a trip
to CerTfllos.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02
Cause Of Prosperity.

The campaign orators are telling the
people that all should vote for McKin-
ley's reelection because of the prosper
ity the past three years. On Monday
President Mckinley issued his Thanks
giving proclamation designating Thurs
day. November Goth as Thanksgiving
day. In it he says:
at has pleased Almighty God to
bring our nationn in safety and honor
through another year. l Recommend
that they gather in their several places
of worship and devoutly give Him
thanks for the prosperity wheIewith
He has endowed us, for seed.time and
harvest, for the valor, devotion and hui
manity of Our armies and navies, and
for all His benefits to us az individuals
and as a nation, and that they humbly
pray for the continuance of His divine
favor, for concord and amity with 9TH
er nations, and for righteousness and
peace in all our ways"
1t is a little hard on the campaign
orators when President Mckinley says
God endowed prosperity on us and not
his administration. Many. will pray
with little faith sfor concord and unity
with other nations'' SO long as Presi-
dent Mckinley carries on al illegal
wal of conquest with the Filipinos.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02
Notice In Partition.

y Hyo%sno q b.,ob,, ns,,~r %hot xta erbonr,ha~
o Mmo d,alh mart # o If c serteH Il lands reH a. and si0 re edIu, estafe
oats,at p u par Ses C =. ! v1,.a ~ s lanus s amH st toa, - SI Nav
Jersey and bounded and ds described as follows
Re MGr At tae corner s a. at law sH,u wafer u1ers marx 81 ~ the
fevso n ssnS fno a,s 1.o = coanes q : t i,erM mi Xxx r ras.
hv Ioa w 1s., marh r. me Corner ~ fHformerlvi
~ Z ar 4 s. lana and f new betr = ~ Garnett snmmeriii <
thence INV old survey south ~fortv.nine decreess
lorty minutes East three nunore ee, twenty.iGur
Rattarson,e NOV eSavarfs,sI land Sonth fnrfv
de0rees tuentv minutes West th,rtv.seven neT.
ches \. ! corner !. thence Snmth With 91Scrmarr,vl
I saste tScn 2 9n0w Me and ana Lopg gacs ~
the Mace IF h~ecinninr' containino seyentv five
onrd pla eUS tuaenfv.Fva nerches ~ ferT mn9a nr
less les 'id being Yn tne Ian la6d dt Gonve ye t e JOSIAH 6sts6 r aasrls
~ o % 1915 aSlr r.cnrd CsiJ Is S ~ %woC Cosntw 1yo J
ossca 81 = 80 Tnct : y ~ d ~ Sc'e nac womnsss'y S'oiA :
No. 2: 4 lot Of land on the Northerly side Of
i %H'i i.nSa 81 81 Tones Sbaru - and Tn tho n = " ~ -
fRS;uuaarh Ra II - S" nnnSoinirg "s sova ! rnnTTca
SQUARE feet more or iess.
No 3 a Lot If ohhn,st ono aero moro mr. laes
On the Northor,v siGe ~ n Street. in he Ror.
onch of Penn,s Grow. honnded Easter,v Nv The
DeIaware River Rsilrnad. WesterIv Nv Harris
M y 4 Ii ~ vooTow On {ho Sorthor,u s,do
of Main straef n 7. the Rorcn ~ =. ~ Penn,s Gro o,ue
confaintn~ ahont one acre mo,a or less and
TW0u ! ~ Dy y nf Maer, h R,ohr Haliroad ana
No x 4 4 h,,iIdin. III IN tha Fastar,v side 4,
ro c = ~ = Z II es0 "nJ !. y ~ \ ~ SGrUvo
Sontheriv nv I I'M II ~ Ja nas Harris and = IEss aster'
" hv int No E heinc ahnnt thirty i've feet from,
No. q. a dWeilino and lot OF land On the
North WasterIv corner of and fronting nm Main
ard Frankiin Streets in the Borourh of Penn's
Grove, containine about one hall acre more OF
less -
The above ral cells being lands whereof Josiah
Harris died seized. HAVING devised the use of fhe
same To his wife TOR i:fa and at her death to he
divided AMONG his ak children in said viii
named: Rdward 3. Harris. Jamea I. Harris
Catharine Sparks and Anna M. Stanton. heinz
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02
Rennsville Points.

Miss Emma Jenkins and daughter Amy,
spent Tueeday and Wednesday in Phila.
Miss Hettie Flanagan has secured a posi-
ton in the store Of Lit Brothers, Phila.
Misses Hannah Layman Amanda Humph-
reys and Edna Newcomb have returned
from a visit in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bowen and daughter
Delta, of Ocean City, are visiting his father
Charles Brown.
Mrs. Joseph X. Newcomb and Miss Bessie
Saunders spent last week in Wilmington.
Miss Laura Gibbon has returned home
after spending a week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. jamie Powell, of Atlantic City, is
visiting her sister Mrs. William Newcomb.
Thomas Biddle was a visitor at the Brad
way cottage on Sunday.
William Hahn and George Sharp were
wrestling one day last week in the canning
factory and Hawn fell and broke his leg.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hancock is s~ojourining
in Philadelphia for a few days.
Miss Florence Hewitt who has been liv-
ing with her sister Mrs. Lena Bassett the
past three months, has secured a position
in Camden.
J. E. Moore's Automobile came Satur-
day, but it was taken back Monday after
noon on the City OF Salem. It did not prove
satisfactory.
The Firms Point Sunday School closed
for the season last Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Flanagan has returned home
from Phila.
Mrs. Henry Prinsen spent a portion Of
last week visiting relatives in Camden.
Charles Brown, one of our enterprising
townsmeD, has purchased the ice house Of
Mrs. Carrie Newell, and is enlarging it and
and will fill it for the next trade. Success
to you MI. Brown.
Miss Rachel Batten, of Salem, spent SUM-
day with her brother W. C. Batten.
Miss George Jenkins spent a few days
of last week visiting her sister Mrs. III.
Barnes
MrsSWm. Goorley and son, of Bradley
Beach! are visiting at the M. E. Parsonage.
Miss Reba Curriden spent a portion Of
last week in PENIS Grove.
The Junior League will ~re-organize next
Saturday.
James Elliott Davis and wife, of New
Castle, Del, spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jermiah Davis.
Mrs. John G.. Hewitt and daughter, of
Wilmington, are stopping at her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Batten, while her hus-
band is travelling for a grocery firm.
The Ladies' Guild of st Georges Church
will hold a chicken and oyster supper in
the Parrish building at Churchtown next
"Wednesday evening, Nov. 18th. Supper
only 25c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02

Bishop Charles Fowler is or the
stump for Mckinley under the employ
of the Republican headquarters. Any
Bishop who takes the political stump
for either the Republican or Democrat
ic party should have his official robe
pulled off of him. Bishops are paid
Sc, 900 a year to devote their time to
the interest of the NJ. E. Church. Pe0-
pie who help pay that salary are entit.
led to his time and should see q Bishop
in their church in a life time without
extra pay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02

Some place great confidence in Nc
Kinley's reelection because the gam
blers are giving big odds in betting
that he will be elected. In 1884 the
October odds were 3 to l against Cleve-
land. In 1888 the October odds were
81 to 1 against Harrison. In 1892 they
ranged from 81 to 3 to / against Cleve-
land. The odds are now 3 and 4 to /
against Bryan, bnt past years prove
that the betters knew no more than
other people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02
An Answer.

The Republican campaign orator
who declares that the bard times began
in 1898 because of the Wilson-G German
free trade tariff law must be mistaken
because the law was not enacted and
did not take effect until August 1894.
The man who says that the hard times
came in May 1893 in anticipation of it
makes it fifteen months far-fetched.
The orator says it was the good pa
triotic Democrats who help elect Nc
Kinley in 1896. 1t was Cleveland and
his followers who did that and they
were the same who were leaders in en-
acting the Wils0n-Gorman tariff law
which is blamed for the hard times.
They were bad when they enacted the
law and good in voting for Mckinley.
The fact that the exports Of our
manufactured goods have increased
from $277, 2S5 ,391 during the last fiscal
year under Cleveland to 1882, 264 1866
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900,
an increase Of $154. 998. 975, shows that
American w0rkmen are now competing
with foreign pauper labor abroad. If
American labor can now invade foreign
markets how does the tariff protect
labor which completes with foreign
pauper labor now? The tariff protects
the trusts which charge American con
sumers more, which is robbery.
The true facts about the hard times
of 1898 is that they were caused by the
American Bankers Association con-
tracing their circulation and refusing
credit to the South and West as a coer.
awe measure to compel the repeal Of
the Sherman purchasing silver act.
The good patriotic Democrats who
such as Cleveland, Fairchilds, Don
Dickinson, Carlisle, Sterling Morton
and others who in 1896 supported Nc
Kinley caused the hard times by being
In cOho0ts with the bankers.
1t is the same Bankers Association,
after getting 462 millions more bonds,
to maintain their bank note system, by
increasing their bank note circulation
and initiating bank credits that helped
create better times SO they could get
their gold standard law passed. The
better times of 1891 and '92 were caus-
ed not SO much by the Mckinley tariff
law as by the increased out put of u.
5. treasury notes to buy silver to be
coined into dollars. Every silver dol
lar coined by Mr.. Bryan will be just
like m coined under Mr.. Mckinley
and, therefore, just as good.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02

The campaign has been unusually
quiet this year. There has been little
arguing. The 16 to / scare is about
over. Everybody ia pretty well salts
fed that there are trusts with no de-
Tense of the PHILIPPINE a Next
Tuesday the people decide.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Q, 1900.
How To Abolish Trusts.

How To Abolish Trusts.
"YoM haps. lasps enough non 0 the state
and national statute books to electroctae euery
monopoly and to destroy every trust If The
courts and erecasive officers, iohose duty 1t is
to decide and execute sOeuld perform Their
uhole duty. "-Ex-Attorney General Mon
ett, of Ohio, who was turned down by the
Republican party because he sought to en-
force the law against criminal trusts, in a
labor day speech at Columbus, Ohio.
ssIHe execution Of the Jaw IS more snspor-
liant than the making of them, Thomas
Jefferson.
"If elected, 1 shall select an attorney Gen
eral uho soiN, scithosa fear or faror, enforce
existing M,us. " = W ]. Bryan in his let
ter of acceptance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02

Mems Fine Hand-sewed Shoes, in black
and russell, lacei}o congress, Box Cali, Calf
skin and Wei Kid; also, Patent Leather at
at So. 100. Equal to any $3.50 Shoes for
style and wear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02
Vote right and freedoms won
The ballot beats the gattliBg gun.

William j. Bryan broke his own and
all other speech making records on
Monday by making 30 speeches in New
York state, closing with 8 speeches
in Brooklyn that night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02

WANTED-ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
acter to deliver and collect In New Jersey for
old established manufacturing wholesale house,
perience required. Our reference, any bank In
any city. Enclose self.addressed. stamped ELI
velOpe. Manufacturers, Third Floor, 34 Dear
born ST.. Chicago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02
only For Enect

The Republican platform this year
may be briefly stated as follows:
Down with the republic. The earth
belongs to the money kings and trusts.
The few are created to rule and the
many to serve. The poor should be
content with the crumbs that fall from
the tables of the rich. A standing
army of sufficient size to compel labor
to obey the i~njunctions Of the rich and
to starve without q murmur. The
moral law is a mere sentiment and Is
out Of date."-Illinois Courier
ThxQbbing Heas4eehe
leave you, Il you used
Sife Pills. Th0uoands
6ed their r1ntehIess
K0ue Head1chss,
ktuI1d MP your
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
TOOLS OF The FAKE AssAYIsT.
Further Details OF the o . 200 swim
ole ne Ottumwa.

Il ias
Further Details OF the % 900 swin-
ole NJ Ottumwa.
Ottumwa, Oct. &C. E. Mckee pro-
prietorg OF the Park hotel, has come into
possession OF the tools with which 1t is
ealppOssd that the men who recently
6uncoed Thomas Dougherty out OF 81
80 ueed In their fake system of assaying
the gold bricks. The tools consist Of
o cheap brace and three bits and small
brass scale with a capacity OF weighing
fifty pounds. The tools were found in
room No. 8 by George w. Draper, of
Upton, who was assigned to that num-
Der upon his arrival in the city. After
going to his room Mr.. Draper opened
one of the dresser drawers for the pur-
pore Of putting some apples therein He
saw a small bundle, carefully wrapped
In one corner Of the drawer and out OF
curiosity opened II. The tools were
wrapped in oil cloth and paper. They
had evidently been used for the purpose
OF boring into the gold bricks. with
which Mr.. Dougherty was f1eeced, and
the scalee We're presumably used to
weigh the metal in order to convince the
old gentleman that they were full
weight. There were traces Of brass dust
on the bits when found.
Further investigation revealed the
fact that the tools with exception Of
the scales had been purcfased from a
local hardware dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
GEL ORPHANS HONE
Grand Lodge Of Iowa Odd Fellows
Decides In Favor Of Mason
City.
Question Of Orphans Home Losstion
Finally and Probably Satisfac-
torily Settled
Successful Meeting Of the lows State
Library Association ct Sioux
City.
Special to Hines Republican,.

Special to Times Repu blican.
Keokuk, Oct. 19.The grand lodge Of
Odd Fellows late yesterday afternoon
settled the contest for the location Of
the orphans home in favor OF Mason
City by a large majority and voted to
hold next years session at Creston.
Nominations of officers5to be certified
to subordinate lodges by mail next June
were made as follows:
For grand master, N. Newman. Of
Des Moines; deputy grand master. q.
A. Church. Jefferson; grand warden.
George w. Evans, Of Wyoming; G. A.
Hilton, of Tama; G. L. Snyder, Of Mar
ion; Robert Quigley, of McGregor: Will
v. Tufford, of Clinton: NJ. w. White. OF
Sioux City; Perry King, of Fairfield /;
grand secretary, R. NJ. Tonlin, Of OF
tumwa; j. q. Koonze, Of Burlington:
grand treasurer, H. N. Smith. Of
H. g. Chaplin. of Union; grand repre-
sentative, j. j. Mcintyre. of Oscsola;
C.. C. Bowen, OF Centerville.
The state assembly of Rebeccas elect
ed officers as follows:
Mrs. Alice Babbitt, president, Web
ster City; warden, Mrs. Laura Bsnt, OF
Muscatine; vice president, Mrs. Ida
Van Horn, Mount Pleasant; treasurer
Mrs. Ida Tuferd. of Clinton; secretary
Miss Elizabeth Matheny, Keokuk.
The assembly adjourned sine die.
The grand lodge continues today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
SUFFRAGE MEETING CLOSED.

oooslons OF the Convention Ended
With Address by Ars. s:att.
Dies Moines Oct. 19-An immense
audience crowded the First BAPTIST
church Thursday evening to hear the
address OF Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
Sesident Of the National Woman's
Mirage Association. The session. last
AYentng was the last one OF the state
convention and was well attended. A
number OF musical selections were
given and Mrs. Evelyn Belden intro
duced Mrs. Gait. The subject OF the
address was The Three Is"
Mrs. Gait told OF the position Of wo-
man from the time OF Eve down and OF
their degradation and suffering during
4 oil the years. She outlined the condi-
dion OF women tn the era before Christ
and said that until about the nine
sfeenth century the condition of woman
was not materially improved. The first
1attle was begun about the year 1900
gsCSsS was the attempt Of woman to
study something beside the three Rs
Then :dndelicate" was the word hurled
Ut the women who wanted to study
geography. geology and the higher
mathematics. However, this battle was
won and the word as used at that time
= now practically obsolete. Then about
s 1850 woman asked that she be allowed
40 hold property. speak in public and
be granted other rights which were un-
Questtonably hers. During this cam
palgn for the further rights the word
"tmmodesty" was hurled at the reform
q en- and ridicule was most strongly
used. But this battle way also won.
Now we are in the midst of the great
\ cot, the hardest, because the most Inn
( portant. one Of the three. The present
1 battle for the ballot Will be virtually
the last one, - when It il won woman
will then stand equal to men and with
!, men and that - all that Is asked. 5Wo-
snen do not ask for rights which the
men have not. but merely for those
saghts which are enjoyed by the men.
During this battle Impractical IL the
v9rd employed by the opponents Of the
a6eaAure.
The time Will come when the word
Impractical" az now used concerning
lie suffrage movement, will be 40 abso-
I eete - the words .indelioate" and .im-
u dest'' are now. During her talk Mrs.
\ Gett spoke Of the ridicule with which
Tray have had TO contend. She spoke
n o4 tie strength o. ridlcule and said that
81 q n,oyslnsn did not have aome
II Il sewer ack ef 10 fldienle
n ~ ~ e. Card IT. havS 6Ssn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
1ncend1ary Co,.1Ected.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, Oct. 1s.-Ernest Harper was
convicted of the crime OF arson last
night. The jury We're out nearly all
night. His supposed partner in the
crime, " F.. Lundy, is having his trial
today. Harper had made a confession
in which he stated that he and Lundy
set the fire which destroyed Lundy's
wagon shop and Simmons blacksmith
shop last July.
Everything is quiet in a political way
lin this vicinity. The address OF J.sA. 7.
Hull on Tuesday night was well re-
scoivad 55s333i go 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
IOWA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Eleventh Annual Meeting In Session
With Good Attendance.

Eleventh Annual Meeting In Session
With Good Attendance.
Sioux City, Oct. l9.-The eleventh an
nual meeting of the Iowa Library As
ISOLATION opened in Sioux City yester-
day There are about fifty members of
the association present. including the
librarians of all the principal cities of
Iowa. Johnson Brgiham of Des
Moines, state librarian, is among those
lpresent.
The present session opened with the
presidents address by w. H. Johnston,
/ of Fort Dodge. In the afternoon a SYM
postum on practical Literary work
was led by Miss Harriette u. McCrary.
librarian at Cedar Rapids Mrs. Maud
NJ BATHS, librarian at Marshalltown,
read a commendable paper on Chill
|dren and the Library. In the evening
Judge George w. Wakefield, president
of the Sioux City board of library trus-
tees, delivered an addres Of welcome.
Miss Alice S. Tyler, secretary of the
Iowa library commission, read q paper
I on Library Commission. !"
| The meeting will be adjourned this
levening. The feature OF today pro.
gram will be an address at the high
school in the evening by DR.. p. Benja-
linlin Andrews, chancellor Of the Uni
lNersity Of Nebraska.
The Iowa state library commission
which was organized only recently, had
La meeting here yesterday. johnson
Brigham is president and presided,
Miss Tyler is secretary. It was de-
lcided to publish a quarterly, Miss Fy-
Ter to be the editor. It was decided to
lestablish a clearing house for maya
zines after the Wisconsin method
(which aims to gather in all old maya
zines stored away in attics. The com
mission will cooperate with the new
thigh school library law.