davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
SPORTING NOTES.

ia Nelson of this City, D. training 10
enter the amateur class and win un-
doubleday max. good showing. El is
lyer Law MS ..r
leave Tor um.ha n.St month. j. A.
Benson Of oman. offers the riders $500
for a match race 90 take place on the
Omaha Coliseum track on August 5th.
The salt Palace bike track IL becom-
Ing dangerous 90 ride upon On account
of shaky boards Yesterday q board
about a foot long was broken By the
motor cycle When the machines are
going pretty fast IL is Ike dropping a
2)l-pound weight on the track
John H. Chapman and liver Lawson
will soon 90 after the motor cycle re-
cord established by the Turvlle's on
Tuesday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
UNIQUE MAP

The health department placed a map
p i,s office today, showing the locality
of contagious diseases from January
lst 10 date. Each disease Is represents
ed by different colos. and while places
are under quarantine colored pin
VIII denote that fact Red represents
scarlet fever yellow, smallpox. green.
diptheriai brown. typhoid, purple
measles, and black wh0oping cough.
As soon az the quarantine Is removed a
spot on the map viii designate that
the disease has existed In the locality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
PITCHER WANTS TO FIGHT.
Chicago's Twirler Anxious TO Mix 1t
with Terry MCGOyern.

That Virgil Caryin the tall twlrler
Of the Chicago Baseball club IS in
earnest about wanting to night Terry
McGovern Is shown by the following
letter which Manager Lou Hauseman
Of Tattersalls, received from Clarke
Griffith, the Orphans leading twirler.
'Can you arrange a fight between Viz
gil Garyin, pitcher Of the Chicago club,
and McGoyern. TO take place az latter
sails McGoyern 10 allow Garyin to
weigh IN at l35 pounds / win bet
$500 on the side that McGOyern can
not stop Garyin In six rounds. and al
So will post $500 that Garyin win enter
the ring al the stipulated time. Now,
| mean what I say and am sure Gar
win VIII De great drawing card. He
can make the weight easily. and can
fight and ! think McGoyern win give
him the extra weight as he never
was ln the ring. Let me know at New
York what you can do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
IT NAY BE EATON.
Ogden Teacher Likely to be Chosen
High School Principal.

The matter Of choosing a principal
for the High school OF this city. f. a
source Of considerable talk about town.
In the course Of a conversation today
with member Of the school board, the
Information was ELECTED that although
the board had not as get taken any
definite action. and We're at variance
on the mater 10 is quite likely that
Prof Eaton of the ogden High school
will be rendered the position Prof
Eaton Is a scholarly man. thoroughly
capable Of taking care of himself and
the reputation OF a strict though cone
slstent disciplinarlan. and a thorough
educational man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
ANOTHER RECORD SMASHED.
Motor Tandem Record for Five
Miles Broken.

Buffalo. July 2j-Before a large
crowd az the National Cycling assocla-
TONS meet tonight Ray Duer and Fred
Sinclair. both OF this city. broke the
worlds record on a motor tandem for
five miles, the time being 7.Os i-5.
against the former record OF 7.09, held
by Brooks and Schpre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

FIVE MILES IN o:15.
Time Made Yesterday Morning by
John Chapman.

About fifty persons assembled at the
bicycle track yesterday morning 70
watch the riders work out and they
We're treated 90 a pretty sight John
NJ. Chapman rode five miles in exactly
nine minutes and fifteen seconds The
last mile he rode Ia $40 Hat He was
paced by TURTLES motorcycle and
two stop watches were held on him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
ToNIGHTs MATCH RACE.
Glen Turyille vs., liver Lawson for
Ten Miles.

Tonight elem Turuls WIN have an
opportunity of demonstrating bis 1ft-
repeated assertion that DE- can defeat
lver Lawson boz "a race of ten miles or
more. They VIII race that distance
motor-plced, tonight FOR o. purse of
$50. 500 to the winner and $50 90 the
yanQuished The men win be paced
by Charles Turvlle's motorcycle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

office. The victim, they say lsast,,,
woman and they give IL as their bs. I,
that she contracted the disease f-"-
other kanakas living out near ,t.
Hawaiian settlement IN Skull VALLEY
TOoele county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
SUSPECTS ARRESTED.

Late this afternoon Ohicer Davies a..
rested two men who are suspected o.
attempting 20 enter a house on Je1eI'
son street. The fellows gave IAsI
names as II. Alger and j. II. Harris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
suPPOsEDCAsE OF LRPROSY.

The attention Of Health Commission
er King has been called 20 a supposed
case OF leprosy existing among the
Hawailans who live near the Warm
Springs. Persons living near by have
made complaint az the local health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
TAX ORDINANCE APPROVED.
Mayor Thompson AiilHes His sigma
ture 10 a Number Of Resolutions, Etc.

Mayor Thompson today approved the
ordinance passed at Wednesday even
ings Council meeting providing Tor the
leyyng Of general tax of seven and a
half mills on AN property. real personal
and mixed" within the corporate linn
ITS OF the city. Ills honor also ape
proved the bond ordinance, the report
Of the sprinkiug committee recon-
mendlng that the board OF public works
proceed 90 advertise for bids for the
proposed stand-pipe system. and the rec
port OF the license committee recon-
mendlng that Ringing Brothers circus
be taxed AZ the rate Of $3.50 per day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
GOING TO MEXICO.
President Joseph +. Smith and Elder
Seymour B, Young.

on this evenings train President
Joseph r. Smith and Elder Seymour -.
Young win leave here Tor Mexico upon
quite an extended trip. They win visit
all The Mormon settlements and eX-
pect 10 be absent from the city for sew
oral W.aaFa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

No. 3s-Buu 2 years ola and under D.
hrsl prize 5000 second prize. 81 So
80 g9-Buu. j year old and under q
FIRST prize. $40 on second prize $40.
SO. W-BuII Blt hrt Prize 30.
30 Glow years old ANA over
Gr.t prize. So. 900. second prize $1,000.
So. Ag-Helfr @ years old and under
O. nrsi prize. 5000.
So ia Hs.fer year ola and under 2
uHr prize. $1,000
ST.. -He.tar ca.f FIRST prize 500
SWEEPSTAKES
80. N-HerI. ] bun and 4 females
arst prize. gold medal and 5000. Sec
ond prize 5000.
SPECIAL
No l6-Baat herd OF 10 Jersey cows,
over . years Of age. the property OF the
exhibitor not having competed for any
premium loo this class need not De pedi-
greed. nrst prize gold medal
CLASS vI-HoLsTEINs.
No E-Buu 9 years ola and over.
first prize $1,000
SO. is-BuI 2 years ola and under 3,
Grt prize. $500.
30. W-Bul year Old and under 2,
fst prize 5000.
SO 50-Buu calf FIRST prize 80 90.
$50 Slow. s. years old and over hrzt
prize. $50 90 second prize. 5000.
49, 5I-HeIfer years old and unler
% drsi prize. 1890.
80 5g-He.fer q year ola ana under 2,
0rsf UrIz. $1,000
no. HeIf.r calf first prize 500.
SWEEPSTAKES
$50. 55-Hori. 1 bull and q females
lrst prize. gold medal and $1,000 Sec
ul prize 5000.
CLASS What CATTLE
Cattle competing Zoo this class are
prohibited from competing DO any II the
breeding classes
30 d6.--Fat steer, years old and
over. first prize $50. second prize yl5.
SO. 5I-Fat steer under yeas, first
prize {i- second prize so.
no 5S-Fat steer calf. FIRST p.ize SO
second prize S.
no. ,9-Fat COW, years old and over,
first prize go second prize 3lj.
40 G)-Fat COW, under 3 years first
prize SIS. second prize $780,
80 5l-Fat COW calf, first pixie. $40,
second prize. S..
No. s2-Best exhibit Of g fc steers,
first prize $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
MUNYON'S INHALER
} lNuALEk
CURES Z
CATARRH
Colds, Coughs,
HayFeyer, BrOn-
chitis, Asth m a
land all Diseases
Of the Throat and
Lungs,

Clouds n MtlFsiI ysr0r are Inhaled
through the mouth and emitted tom The pos.
tflls cleansing and yag5Iu1g an the infamei
and diseased narts which co1n0t be reached b
ucilcine taken Into the stouach. q
70 reaches ne frrs tp1ff-H hedis ne rrtg
pircstv.u g0st % ne sr1f " di5eGse-H acts di
q balm 0nd tonic % ne uh0ls fvs'cfH-g i.00 al
druggists OF sent bym1L ljQj Areh ~, FhllN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
PrcmInm. for sheep nd swIne.

| AN exhibits in this department to be
/ eligible for competition must be re.
corded Don a United states OF Canada
Thoroughbred Association Record ex-
| cept classes u, ~ and %.
y., ,sst p,,,po,., ,,..., ,,,,,,,,,cs,
~ '''''''' mann W. u LEI ] Al Hi''''07'
SO. buck. 3 years old or over first
prize S. second prize So.
no. BUCK. ] year old. frat prize 81.
second prize s..
onl prize a.
arst prize Sd second prize 81
No 1.-Two ewes wear old first prize
81. second prize 81.
80. 1.-TWO eve lambs drrt prlze 81
second prize 81.
Np -Daet n,rb 81 .,,,s t,,.l. c- b,,gJ
lamb. any ago Two owes. years old
and over two ewes ya4r ala and nm.
der q two eve I8mbg br8pza medal
and drst prize tl0 second nrizs "a
CLASS Il--SPANISH MERINOS.
Nh S-Rpcp ,.,,,. ,,i, ,.. ..,... A..
pr.g. a. ssa..,,.t ,.,t,D e. ''''' met
No n p,,,t ia a., ,.t.
ss.rnd ,,igs t5 '' ''''' F'Ne -
M Ia ncl Igr,L erst ,r,,o 60. ...o.,,s
w. io 'e,N 'aIAO' nisl prize ~ second
NJ, I ir w. .,.ss ,.... ,,,
FIRST prize SIS. second prize 49,
No. 1.-TWO ewes. ] year Old 0rst prize
81 second prize s..
NO 1.-TWO eve lambs, first prize 50,
second prize 81.
No h-Best flock Of one buck or buck
lamb, any age. two ewes. years old
bronze medal and ylO second prize
80.
CLASS m topN-r,, ropopg..,
'''''''''' ''0i'9i'i o.
No. l5-Buck. years old or over first
prize S.. second prize s..
no. l5-buck. ] year Old hrst prize a:
second prize ST.
No. li-Buck lamb. first prize So: second
prize 81.
M lqN1;oo e,,ss , D,, i XXI 49, ~, IL.
81. second prize So
No. sO-IWo eve lambs, first prize Sc;
second prize 81
No. 2l-Best flock OF one buck or buck
lamb. any age. two ewes. q years old
and over two ewes. ] year old and
under 3 two eve lambs. first prize
bronze medal and $40. second prize
So.
CLASS IV-COTSWOLD.
A.. o., nj.
NJ n,l0cN, years old or over ilrst
A., Il,@g go, seyohu prltg ~
'''' 80 ,',1.n, J. year ola' hFst prize 81,
a, sg1oi r pIl@e e
''". hv,N lailp' nrsl prize 49, second
A., p,.01 n.y., a..
first prize S. second prIze 81 0''''
NO. Two ewes. year old, first prize
a., a. ,oH' pIINg -.
NO 80" u eve 'aInOs' hrst prize IS;
A., second ~, prl1e ~
NO -, hest hocN OF one buck or bucN
l.IRp, any age TWO ewes. years old
aug over TWO ewes, ] year old ana
, HuugL 3, Two eve lambs t,I hrst prize
So
CLASS Y -rEtrFsTpps
80. 29-BuCk. years old or over. first
prize. 5000, second prize $500
No. 3D-Ruck ] year old, FIRST prize
A.yn second prize, $500
No. 3l-Buck lamb, first prize. SO 90
second prize N.oO.
6rs, prz. ~ M . ~, 'a r o'! - or z, over
No. 3}-Two owes. year old FIRST
prize $500. second prize. Gol
30. 1.-Two eve lambs. FIRST prize.
e.yh second prize. Slo'
SO. a'-best flock OF one buck or buck
lamb, any age. two ewes. years ola
ana over. two ewes ] year Ola and uu-
Der . two. eve lambs first prize bronze
''''''' anu 'l''''' 7''"N1 prize. 5000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
RAIN PREVENTS GAMES.
Baseball In the Fast stopped by
sloppy Grounds.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.

TODAY's GAMES.
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg az Boston.
81 Louis at Brooklyn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
CHURCH NEWS.

The regular monthly meeting OF ibs
High Priests OF the Salt Lake staks y,
Zion win convene In the Assembly B.f
tomorrow, Saturday, July gth. al n
a. M. The general Priesthood are r5-.
daily Invited to meet with us.
DAVID MCKENZIE
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
American League,
TODAY's GAMES.

indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Buffalo az Chicago.
Cleveland 40 Milwaukee.
Detroit az Kansas City.
,.,,...r,,r,r, .,.,e 1,.,,,r,.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
GREAT EXHIBITS
WILL Be SHOWN
indications are That the Fair This
Fall VIII Surpass ALL
PREMIUM LIST FOR CATTLE
Also for sheep and swine Canning
Factories wiz Wake Pine Dis.
play This YEAR

There win BE- big exhibits at the fair
next fall from tho canning factories
Secretary Sears has visited alI of them
and their managers are enthusiastic
over lhe proposed exhibit and visitors
90 the exposition may see surprising
display from these Institutions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
GRANITE sTAKE coNEERENcr


The conference OF the Granite ss..
Primary associations will De- held Agr
2. 1900, al Mil Creek ward house az /,
a. m. and p. m. The Bishops Of m.
different wards are especially Invited 10
attend
GRANITE STAKE.
The regular monthly meeting OF ID,
High Priests quorum OF Granite Stake
Of Zion w'l c0ny n iu the Farmers
ward meeting house at 10 a. m. on SAT.
urday the 18th inst. a lull attendance
Is requested.
JOHN COOK, President
JORDAN STAKE CONFERENCE.
The quarterly conference OF the Jor.
dan stake will be held AT Draper SAT-.
urday and sunday. August ith and jth
Meetings at 10 a, m. aud b. 20. each
day. The business Of the regular
monthly Priesthood meeting viii be
transacted ON Saturday az 10 a. m
ORRIN p, MILLER,
HYRUM GOFF,
JAMES JENSEN,
Presidency OF the stakt
JORDAN STAKE HIGH PRIESTS
The High Priests meeting Of the J1f.
dan Stake will be held at West Jordan
Saturday. July 2Sth. al p. No. The
High Council meeting viii convene q,
the same place Immediately after The
High Priests meeting.
NIELS LIND, Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
SWEEPSTAKES


SO. 55-Hord. bull and q females.
irs, prize gold medal and 5000 Sec
nd prize. 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
CLASS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

No '0--Buck years old or over. FIRST
prize s. second prize IS.
No. 6i-Buck. / year old, FIRST prize
s. second prize s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

No. i6-Bagt herd OF 20 Jersey cows,
over . years OF age. the property OF the
exhibitor not having competed for any
premium In ibis class need not De pedi-
greed arst prize gold medal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

No. S3-Best herd OF swine, any
breed 20 consist Of one boar and three
sows, gold medal and first prize, So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
SWEEPSTAKES.

So se-Uarl. j bun and q females.
aut prize. gold medal and 5000. Sec
.I prize. 5000.
CLASS N.-JEBSEY.
N0 a5-BUl. years old and over. FIRST
prize $50 90. second prize. $1,000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-25
SUICIDE OF RANCHMAN
After killing Hogs Mr.. Burruss KEns
Himself


Mountain View. Q. T.. Dec 24-word
reached town that r. W. Burrus had
been shot al his ranch in the edge Of the
Caddo country. about eight miles north
east OF this place.
He and some Of the men on the ranch
had been killing hogs and AR Burrus
had shot several with a Colts g six
shooter. After he had shot the hogs the
weapon was hung on the corner Of The
fence and the men went 70 the house
Alr. Burrus accompanied them and after
sitting awhile sot up and walked out
doors alone. soon after he had gone q
shot was heard and when the men went
out TO see what Il was for. they found
Mr.. Burrus lying on the ground not FAR
from where the gun had been with a b-l-
let hole in his head. Il had torn a great
hole in the skull and struck the brain.
lie was lying as If he had been facing
the house and when the shot was fred
the gun was at his feet few feet away.
The body was brought to his home In
this place and later buried in the Oak
dale cemetery.
The deceased leaves 8 wife ard two
boys; one Is years. old and the other "a
baby only about y months old
Whether the shooting WAS accidental OF
with suicidal intent, no one knows for a
certainty. The gun may have been dis
charged accidentally in some manner
There seems to he no cause for seIf-de-
struction unless It could be poor health.
The deceased had had indications q
Brigbts disease Of the kidneys and had
sold his cattle with the intention or So
ing TO Texas for treatment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-25
TEACHERS I0 MEET
Oklahoma Instructors VIII
Have Interesting Time.
BIG MEETING EXPECTED
Statehood VIII Be a Phase of
the Discussions.

Guthrie, 0. T. Dec. 24-The executive
committee Of the Territorial Teachers
Association rave arranged an entertain
ment in connection with the approaching
annual session, which promises a splendid
treat for lovers of good music and ora
tory. On Thursday evening at Brooks
opera house. complimentary TO Governor
Barnes. who viii address the teachers.
a fine program viii be rendered. each
person participating being connected with
one or another Of the territorial higher
educational institutions IN such capacity
as represented on the program Each
number viii be presented by an artist
IN the given lire. The elocution numbers
will be executed by Mrs. Florence Dud-
ley Ross. Norman University; Mr. Fred
erick Abbott. also Norman and Miss Har
iette B. Howard Jessup, Edmond Nor
NAL The muic numbers VIII be rendered
by Miss Kathrine Murphy. Ava Normal:
Miss TeIla Turner. Edmond Normal;
Miss Harriette B. Howard Jessup. Ed
mond Normal and Mr.. Frederick Mills
has not only from the artistic refining
necessarily acquired in capacity Of in
structor. the highest technique apertain-
Ing to the respective arts to be exempt
fed, but is artist-born. The teachers at
tending and the public generally, are
thus assured of a truly high-elass enter
tainment. This entertainment is pro
grammed for Thursday evening.
A little outside Of the generally tech
mel character Of the papers which wiz
be read before the association viii be one
on what Would Single Statehood Do for
our Public Schools?" by w. A Delzen.
superintendent Of the Chickasha, T. T.,
public schools This. from one connected
with the schools from that territorial
component OF the proposed single state.
which has no school fund. is expected TO
be an interesting paper and to open up
an important phase of single statehood
for lively discussion.
The first session OF the Association viii
be held Wednesday evening and the last
session will adjourn Friday at noon Ex-
aminations of applicants for conductors
and teachers certificates viii be held at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The headquarters of the association
VIII be at the Hotel Royal All persons
upon their arrival should come immedi-
ately to headquarters for enrolment and
for assignment to places Of entertain
ment.
The largest attendance in the history Of
the association is expected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-25

territory, for that, is the Hon William
Grimes of King6sher. He is not only the
best posted man in the territory in re-
gard to the public affairs and conditions
of territorial matters, but he is one Of
the best political organizers in the Unit
ed States. He is possessed with unusual
executive ability and is popular and wen
liked by the masses Of the people all
over the territory. If Grimes is appoint
ed governor Of Oklahoma, the territory
Of Oklahoma in our judgment win be
safely Republican for many years. Mr..
Grimes is the men; he knows everybody
and what we need. The Clarion is not
advised as to whether Mr.. Grimes would
accept this important trust or not, but
we do know that il there is a change
made in the governorshlp Of Oklahoma
the life Of the Republican party largely
depends upon the selection of a new gov
ernOr There is no man perhaps in ok
lahoma that stands higher in the estima-
ton of the people of Oklahoma than
William Crimes. he has fought side by
side with our esteemed and honored del
egate Dennis Flynn, in every. great bat
tie for the people here. He has spent
his time, money and every effort for the
people Of Oklahoma. The Republicans
viii unite on Crimes almost to a man.
otherwise much contention may be looked
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-25
MEETING WAS sUCCESSFU
Farmers Institute at FL Reno was
Very Satisfactory

FL Reno, o. T. Dec. PA successful
meeting Of the Canadian county Farm
ers' Institute was held here. This insu-
tute has been an active organization for
the last five years and its work is shown
in the excellent condition Of the farms
IN this locality At this meeting Geo. I.
Hotter, professor of chemistry in the
Agricultural and Mechanical College at
Saltwater, delivered an address on the
business side of farming, indicating
many ways in which present conditions
could be improved. He was followed BY
John Fields. director Of the Oklahoma
agricultural experimental station. Mr..
Fields spoke Of the value Of the short
courses in agriculture given every winter
at the Agricultural and Mechanical COL
1ege and urged It's great importance to
young Oklahoma farmers. Following this
was an informal discussion Of farm top
ics. especially crop rotations and animal
diseases. after which the meeting adj
fourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-25
OPPOSED BY THE BEE
Normal school Proposition HISS Con-
siderable onnosifien.

Araphoe. T. T.. Dec. 24-The editor OF
the Bee, one Of the Influential papers N
western Oklahoma says we were op-
posed 10 the establishment az fhe Nc1th-
western Normal and Il Is opposed 20 the
Southwestern scheme. nov being Matched
for the coming session Of thu legislature,
and would oppose tt even il it was held
up as a bait to Araphoe
I'VE are dead against the booming Of
any locality at the expense Of the higher
educational advantages OF the youths of
Oklahoma.
The tdea OF plastering the territory
over with a lot Of 2x4 Normal schools T.
outrageous. Because we are blessed with
good and growing school fuad Is NJ ex-
cuse for dribbing il out to every amhi-
tious town in the territory as boom adj
juncts and aids to their speculative
schemes.
"The money should all be concentrated
at one or two points and made % furnish
the youths Of the territory the bes5 bui D.
ings. the best aids and the besi instruc-
tors that money can procure That's our
platform and We stand square-tosd on It,
'If the coming legislature desires to en-
courage a wider diffusion Of lnowiCCEe
above that afforded by tie common
schools they should provide for the es-
adjustment OF high schools al the var
ious county seats. these schools 90 be
supported by the towns and counties "a
which they are located.
1.-THE high school plan iz practical snd
sensible, while the plan % chopping irto
small bits the funds designed for higher
education IS suicidal 20 the point ~ GRIM
inaIity. especially when use1 primarily to
boom town or locality.