davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09
EATON DISTRICT

Wilbur f. Nichols. supervising princi-
pal, 50 1O0 800
Eaton school-Eunice K Armstead
$3.50; Julia A. Bidwell, $500; Agnes L,
Hall, 1915; Mary J. Bronson, s640 Jo-
anna M Flanagan, $640; Mary e, Egan,
$500; Rose F. Conlan, $500: Anne e.
Clarke, 5000; Mary F, Leary, $3.50; Fran
ces S. Hyde, $3.50 $50; Josephine Przelo-
mice, $3.50, $50; Jessie r. Hlne, $500
Beata w. Bissell, $500 Emily Clarke,
$500; Hattie Barker, $500; Edith f.
Adams, 5000; Alice c. Hoster, $500; A.
Louise Beach $780,
Skinner school-Sarah e Briggs,
principal, 1926, S25; Julia A. Robinson,
$640; Mary e. Kinsella, 1920; Elizabeth
A. Holcomb $500; Fanny Holcomb, $3.50,
$50; Margaret A. Egan, $3.50, $50; JOS
ephine A. Hayes, $500, $50; Anna S.
Planter, $500; Elizabeth e. Gessner,
$500, $50; Frances b. Barney $780, Ellen
X O'Brien $3.50, $50.
Humphrey Street school-Ethel Tillot-
son, principal, $500, $50; Elizabeth c.
Logan, $3.50, $50, Anna M. Mcdonald,
$3.50, $50; Susette Asher, $500
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09
WOOSTER DISTRICT.

Maria l.. Breen, supervising princi-
pal, $4,000
Wooster school-Bertha B. Newbrook
$3.50 $50; Eleanor f, Healy, 500; Mel
lie T. Scranton, 1913; Charlotte Gorham,
$640; katherine G. Campbell 5000; Mary
A. Costello, $575; Anna r. Hennig $3.50;
Sarah j. Flanagan, $500; Florence L,
Lowe, $500, $50; Margaret e. Seery, $400
$50; Elinor NJ. Justison $3.50. $50: Eliza
beth Campbell, $575, $50
Fair Street school-Catherine Nor
statter, principal 500; Mary L. Lock
wood, $575; Anna e. Krause, $500, $50;
Jane I. Noy, $3.50, $50; Helen n Keefe,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09
TEACHERS FOR NEXT YEAR
APPOINTlN EgNTS MIDE BY B04RD
or EDUCATION List NIGHT,

Principal fIurd of Winchester District
Not Renppointed-Supt.K Kendall Au-
thorizod 10 Engage a New Man for tn
Position-Htgh School Commence
ment on the Evening of june 22-A
Recommend ntion as TO Dress for rho
Occasion.
The board of education at its regular
meeting last night heard and adopted
the recommendations of the committee
on schools for the appointment of teach
ers in the various city schools for the
year 1900-1901. Few changes are made
in the corps of teachers employed the
past year. In no case is the salary de-
creased but in several cases there are
increases, nearly all of them the regular
schedule increases of $50 per year. The
salary of Principal Frank Fl. Beede of
Hillhouse high school is increased from
$2,700 to $4,000. Chairman James T.
Moran of the school committee explain
ed that when Mr. Beede was engaged
as principal Of Hillhouse it was under
stood that IT he was reappolnted TINS
year he would get $4,000 and that this
increase of $500 is in line with that I'M
Outstanding.
In the list of appointments the name
of Principal George B. Hurd of Win
chester district does not appear and no
appointment has been made to fill that
position. Mr.. Moran reported last night
that superintendent Kendall was not
prepared to make any recommendation
for the appointment of a supervising
principal of Winchester district, Mr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09
WERsTER DIsTRICT.

John G.. Lewis, supervising principal
$500.
Webster school--Ada 7 Somers, $3.50;
Clara A. Hurlbut, 500; Mary e. An
drew, $3.50 Julia A. Malcolm $675; Hat
tie Schuhafer, s675; Ruth Gorham, S64O
Eliza A. Benham, $500; Sarah S. Will
son, $500; Catherine NJ Downs, $500;
Mary ], Creegan, $3.50, $50; Anna J
Baldwin, $425, $50; Charlotte w. sloan
$500; Mary j. Alden. $500,
Oak Street school-Mary A, Mallahan,
principal, $500; Laura f. Lampeon, $3.50;
Sarah A. Lyle, $3.50, $50.
Davenport Avenue school-Elizabeth
M. Healy, principal $500; Elizabeth Nj.
Andrew. $500; Ruth Olmstead, $500, $50;
Margaret +. Smith, 5000.
New Haven Orphan Asylum school
Louise G.. Wolcott, principal, $500; An
ME j. Loveridge, $500; Jennie Woodend,
S60G.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09

Annie M. Leonard, algebra and physical
geometry, 5000; NJ Elmina woodruff
geometry, $3.50; Anne a. McAlistef
English. $3.50; Susan A. Bacon, French
and German $3.50; Carrie M. Hllls
stenography and typewriting, $Soo;
Mary D. Womack, biology, $3.50; Anna
c. Latimer, physical geography, $3.50,
$50; Alice B. Hammond, English and
history $3.50, 500; Caroline M. Davis,
algebra, $500. 500; Eleanor E. Cutler
English, $1,000 Marian p whitney
German, $1100; Lillian Holbrook, clerk
and typewriter, $3.50, $50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09
Hats New Styles
Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases.
The BURGESS Fur & Hat Co.,
Isl Chapel Street.
New patterns in rIDe
rs and soc. LQIJ

Lloyd street school-Rose A. Moriari-
ty, principal. 5000; Josephine A. Shee-
han, $3.50, $50; Kate NJ Tuttle $780,
Woodward school-Ka tharine Wander
velden, principal, $645 s25; Esther r.
Croker, $500. $50; Julia l. Mclaughlin.
$425. $50 Evelyn L. Maynard $500, $50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09

$500, $50; Anna C. Hintz $3.50, $50 Anna
M. Brennan, principal $500.
zunder school-Minnie Theda Bird
principal, $780, Elizabeth Allen, $500
Josephine T, Costello, $780, Elizabeth l.
Campbell, $3.50; Gertrude May Craig,
$500; Anna E Colgan, $500; Edith M
Gridley, $500; NJ Elizabeth V. Conboy,
s4OO $780, Ada l.. Ruth, $500; Jennie M.
Waugh, $3.50. $50; Carrie F. Finch $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09
BOARDMAN MANUAL TRAINING
SCHOOL,

oCT1ONJL.
Thomas w. Mather, supervising prin-
cipal, $780, Isaac P. Smith, $1,40O:
Charles L. Kirschner, $1,000; Arthur q.
Booth, $1,000; George H. Kurdish, 81, 200;
Thomas D. Jenkins, $1,000; Emma r.
Wright, $1,000; Lucretia H. Dayton,
$1,000; Eva J. Phelps, $780, Clarine
Warner 5000: VI. Ray Balderston, 5000;
Adelaide B. Sanford, $3.50; **Eliza B.
Thompson $3.50; Marion w Clark, $3.50;
Clara L. Barnum, $500; Harriette P.
Marsh, $3.50, $50; Adele H. Merwin, $3.50;
Martha J. Potter, $475, $780, Mabelle M.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09
A Fine Upright Piano Given Away Free.

If you want your collars and cuffs
to look right, feel right, wear right,
you want to use Celluloid Starch.
There is plenty Of starch on the mar
ket, but there is none like Celluloid
Starch. Use it once and you will use
no other. Save your trademarks ana
get the fine Piano.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09

Care must be taken to avoid baking powders made
from alum Such powders are sold cheap, because
thew cost but few cents per pound. MOI ohy
will they spoil the cake, but alum. is coTfo'
sive acid which taken in food means injury to heaa1'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17
HUNTING NELSON.
Detectives search House. aud Harms, bat
Inii To Locate Him.

Taii to Locate Him.
81 Louis, July IA dozen 81. Louis
detectives, armed with riot guns and
revolyers made AN excursion into st.
Louis county and searched several
houses and harms In the vicinity Of
Bndgeton and Florissant in quest Of
Nelson. the alleged Kentucky train rob
Der who escaped from officers IN thi,
city Saturday morning. The effort Il
locate him was futile
Il Is learned that Nelson" is Chan.
ming Is Barnes and Is brother of
Charles Barnes. now under arrest hero.
The Barnes boys II Is learned. former.
ly lived IN Texas
Chief Desmond has announced that
he had obtained n written confession
from Charles Barnes duplicating hi,
brother and Mike Conlcy. under arrest
IN Cairo Ills IN the train robbery. tn,
chief says he also learned where III,
valuable papers stolen from the express
company safe aro biddon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17
Wore Troop. Tor ChIna.

Manila. July 10. Two hattailions Of
the Fourteenth infantry and Daggett's
battery Of the Fifteenth artillery will
leave for China NJ once by the transports
Indiana. Fintshire and weyfold The
expedition, which will join the Ninth
infantry, will carry 500 rounds Of ammu.
milton to man and reserve Of I 900, 900
rounds. together with medical subsist.
once, stores and clothing for 900 mon
three months II will also take two Z.
inch howit2ers, with ammunition.
The hospital ship Relief Is going tc
China.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17
PRESCOTT WIPED OUT.
EHsinoss Portion Harmed Causing a los.
81 over a Million.


1 ~ over Million.
Prescott. Arik.. July l6-The fire
which started here Saturday night was
under control at O'Clock Sunday morn.
ing. The total loss will exceed al, 800.
600. All that remains Of the principal
business portion Of the town is tottering
walls and piles Of oharrod and burning
debris.
The fire was controlled by the fire.
fighters going a considerable distance in
advance II the flames and blowing up the
buildings on the southern side II Good.
win street, preventing the flames from
crossing the street. The burned district
embraces five blocks in which were
located the principal mercantile houses,
both hanks. both telegraph offices, the
three newspapers. every saloon and res.
taurant except one. besides scores Of
private residences.
A high wind prevSiled all Sundays
sending smoke. dust and burning EN-
bers in every direction. requiring the
greatest vigilance TO prevent another
outbreak Of the flames Owing TO the
chaotic conditions existing Il Is impossi.
bic % obtain an accurate account Of the
loss or individual insurance. Insurance
agents say the total insurance does not
exceed $4,000.
The only business houses remaining
In the town are three drygoods stores.
three grocery stores and two drug stores
Hon. W A. CLARK. Of the United
States Copper company. who was visit.
ing the works NJ jerome, wired draft
for 500 All the sufferers from the fire
are provided with food and It Is not
thought any outside assistance viii b.
required
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17

Vancouver, B. O., July 10 After
five months duration. the lockout OF
the longshoromon by the Pacific Coas,
Steamship company has been ended. The
company as % result Of the agreement
will allow the union the privilege Of
listing the men and In return the union
agrees 10 she superintendent Of the
company's stovodores Tho wages are
To be 80 cents per hour for day work aud
40 cents per hour during tho night.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
To aid subscribers in forming their cstil

The population for 1900 ~ an increase Of 2l@ over
population of 1880 would be- ~ g22 an increase
of l8lbO,G72.
Al an increase Of 22G it would be 76399,lii an in
crease Of l3,176,-gI
AZ nm increase Of 2l& II would be- 1851 ,5ss; an
Increase ot 5,u2p.siS.
a. am Increase Of - 20 II would be 7S227,sl2; an
Increase Of lJGjj.JG2.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17
rromInnnt Kan.nn sulcId...

Emporia, Kas., July &c. Eskridge.
editor Of the Emporia Republican and
former lieutenant governor Of Kansas,
committed suicide at his home in this
city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17
This Contest will Close

one month before the population has been oill-
cially announced by the Director Of the United
States Census at Washington, ID. C.,and The Eagle
will announce the date when the guossmgwill close
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17
ARSENAL CAPTURED.


Aiheh l"Fr"s h"ut 'hlhesfs nut Not
without Heavy Loss.
Copyrighted. 1000 BY the Associated Pres.
Tien Tan. July o. via Che Foo. July
! H. via Shanghai. July IA force Of
2OOO forcigners-Japanese. supported by
British and Russiaus-captured the
Chinese fortified arsenal. two miles west
Of the city. making a night attack.
They charged under heavy arsenal
fire, following the Cinnamon and killing
400 The foreigners loss was heavy, the
exact figures not having yet been 70.
ported
Tho Chinese have been bomharding
Tien Tsin heavily for three DAYS. They
killed British sailor ON a tug today
Several Fronchmcn and other foreigners
are mounting heavy guns from the fleet
-Four l2-pounders and four i-inch guns
have been placed in position. aud an at.
tempt will be- made 10 locate and silence
the Chinese guns.
An explosion Of dynamite killed 20
Russians
Two battalions of the Ninth infantry
aud 800 marines from the United States
armored cruiser Brooklyn have been dis.
embarked, started for Ten Tsin AZ once
lighters. As they began 20 ascend the
river the crews Of the foreign warships
cheered heartily.
Refugees of all nationalties will be
taken TO Japan by the United States
transport Logan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17
In Case of q Tie,

or that two or more cstimators equally correct
prizes will be divided equally between them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
REMEMBER THAT THE FIRST PRIZE is $4,000

d
IL Pes payh
Bryan Texas ym EoTH
IA
e
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-17
Trcatr WIN aermanr.

Washington, July lG.-The president
has issued proclamation Of reciprocity
treaty with Germany.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-05-19
RAT AND ELEVATOR.
Rodents Appetite for Lnhrirntlng
OIl Was the Cause of an Acct
dent at Minneapolis.

The greed Of one rat caused the fall
Of passenger elevator in Minneapolis
recently.
Savory nv strong as cheese il the lu-
bricatinR oil used on the mechanism
Of the elevator On the morning In
question one Of them climbed to the
wcll-uilod pulley above the cage.
Meanwhile -four men stepped into the
elevator. Alex. Lundcn. the operator,
slammed the door and the ear started
up.
Before Mr. Rat realized what had
happened he was dragged between
cable aud whcclandhis life was crushed
out.
His body threw the cable OF the
wheel. Upward shot the car. and Lun.
deem realized that Il was beyond con
troll.
Tug ax be would at the cable the eir.
yator sped TO the top of the shaft.
where II smashed wooden platform
aud dropped,
Lunden hung 10 the rope. though II
burned the skin of his hands. and this
helped TO lessen the force Of The de.
scent At the bottom the air cushion
caused the car 10 rebound 10 the first
floor and then subside, y. y World
The Afro-American advance., 1900-05-19
THE ELECTRICAL TOWER.
II VIII be the conspIcuou. Center
Piece Of the ExpositiOn.ZZ

The dignified and stately beauty of
the great Electric tower, which will
form the conspicuous eenter-piece of
the Pan-Ameriean exposition at Baf-
falo next year. will command the rapt
admiration of every visitor. The
genius of the architect has been taxed
10 preserve lines and elements of
beauty in a work of such tall proper
tions, but the problem has been well
mastered.
The height of the tower is 3+s feet
above the surface of the broad basin
in which it stands. Its position is
between the Court of the Fountains
and the Plaza, on the Forth side of
the Mall. 1t looks dowP upon the
Agricultural building at the east and
the Electricity building on the west.
The tower proper is tanked on the
east and west by Ion" curved colon
nades, which sweep to the southwark
and terminate in airy pavilions, form
ing a semi-circular space 200 feet
across. Within this space and in a
high niche in the main body of the
tower are cascades. while all about
the basin are leaping jets and count
less playful figures, each with its spurt
of water, combining TO make bril-
liant water scene. At the center OF the
niche is a tall geyser fountain. whose
waters find their way from the high
The Afro-American advance., 1900-05-19
ne Le..en We. ralIur..

A gentleman reproached his son for
the careless way in which he carried his
watch. bat the young man persisted IN
the practice. One evening IN crowd
at the thenter the old Renilemnu asked
his son shat time IL was. The young
man was distressed and mortified TO
find his watch had been stolen. ~ took
~ myself." said the father, severely, "to
show you how easily sou could be
robbed. Here II is.' he pui his hand
into his pocket 10 restore the watch.
but II vas gone Some thief. more
adroif than bimself had appropriated
the property The lesson was "a total
failure.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-05-19
IIFaung s.
M Me9e9slg
ss1'
POOR OLD ELEPHANT.
sad Fate of an African beast Thn,
Tried 10 Push n niR Locomo-
tive backward.

II is not only in South Africa. and by
statesmen who ought TO know better,
that the march of civilization is op-
posed and obstinacy Zpitted against
progress.. The elephant has many hui
man qualities, and If the story that
comes TO us from Perak, one of the
Straits settlements. be we'll founded,
occasionally shares with politicians
hardly less intelligent their pre- mdice
against the spirit of the age. II ap-
pears that big tusker. which had long
been an object of pursuit TO the sports
men of that remote district, wandered
en- to the railway line and tried con
clusions with the engine of goods
train, charging il repeatedly. and keep.
ing up the contest for nearly an hour
The engine was reversed in the hope
that the beast would quit the field and
allow the train to proceed, but MS soon
as there was any attempt To renew the
journey the elephant returned to the
encounter and resumed it's obstructive
tactics, The driver was afraid to charge
the brute, lest the train should be
thrown off the metals, and the contest
might have gone ON much longer had
not the elephant backed into the en-
gine, and. setting its fore feet firmly
between the rails. endeavored to shove
the train backward with its hind quar-
ters.
The driver took advantage Of the OPP
portunity and put on steam, gradually
forcing the beast of the line. In this
maueuver one of the wheels of the en-
gine went over the hind legs of the ami
nal, which was put out Of its misery by
the guard of following passenger
train. This is not the first time that
the engine in question has encountered
an elephant on the line. just about five
The Afro-American advance., 1900-05-19
REAL HORSE SENSE.
Feet Needed New shoes aud no
Went After Them.

They have at the Russell stables in
purchased from t.N senator Dawes and
is used ON the baggage wagon running
from the hotel to the depot.
One morning this spring the old
horse was taken out of the stable and
ON the way to the depot she slipped on
the ice and fell Again during the
morning hours about town the horse
slipped ON the ice, Al noon the horse
was uuhitched aud sent into her stall
for her midday meal.
She is never hitched. and when the
men looked for her to make the enc
O'Clock trip To the station She was no
where TO be found They searched the
stable and streets. and finally went to
Senator Dawes hourc. but the old
mare was not TO hc found.
Toward three o'clock, however, she
appeared at the stuhle, trotting In
brskly, and, looking around, went
into her stall
1t was discovered that she had been
newly shod. aud the employees made
inquiry at the blacksmith shop aud
learned that the horse had arrived
there little after noon and had waited
her turn for the shocr. The men AZ
the shop knew her and thought she
had been left there by some one Of the
hostlers.
The old Dawes mare was making her
regular trips 20 the station next day
with new sharp corks, and she hns won
the heart Of every stable man by her
know ledge Of the right thing TO do at
the ripht time
The Afro-American advance., 1900-05-19

tears ago, while II was drawing pas.
senger train ON dark night through
the heavy tropical forest, sudden
shock was felt, and the train came to a
rtandstill. The engine and tender were
thrown off the metals and half way
down the embankment, though, for
tunately. they did not drag the car
riages after them. When the driver
who had been pitched OFT, went back to
ascertain the cause of the accident he
saw n large bull elephant at the bottom
Of the embankment on the other side
Of the line. II died a few minutes after
the collision from the violent shock and
loss of blood, its off fore leg having been
shattered and piece of the trunk torn
Off. Beyond the fright and shock
caused by the sudden stopping Of the
train. which. luckily. was travelling at
only / miles an hour. no injury result
ed TO any of the passengers. In the
Same month of the same year n similar
accident occurred on the Bengal-NaR-
pur railway in India.
On pitch dark night "A mail train
was running at the rate OF p miles an
hour through very thick jungle which
was known to hold Wild elephants. ,"he
driver felt an obstruction and at
tempted to reverse, but the engine left
the metals, dragging with IL brake
van, the carriage OF the locomotive su-
perintendent and some other carriages,
but without causing injury TO any OF
the passengers or officials. At first IL
was thought that the accident had
been brought about by cattle straying
on the line, but the officials soon found
dead elephant. Apparently the ami
NAL had been crossing the line just as
the train came up. and had been struck
by the engine and hurled down the
bank. The agent Of the company sent
home one Of the tusks to he put up In
the board room as n memorial Of the oo-
surrencc. These instances OF a train
being thrown Oft the line through col
Iision with an elephant show that.
while such accidents are pretty sure TO
be bad for the elephant" tbey are also
attended with considerable danger 20
rolling stock, and even 20 human life.
The latter consideration completes the
analogy We have already drawn Lon
don Standard.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-05-19
Mig East Indian Trees.

IL Is reported in aui hentic works that
a banyah tree on the Aerbudda once
covered a space 10 great that IL shell
tered 200 men. The power of the
floods has now much reduced il in size.
but IL is stiil 1000 feet In eircumfer-
euce, and the trunks large and small
exceed 800 In numb Der. Other trees
have been known 10 cover an area Of ~
nerea. They are frequently found near
temples and on or near funerai mounds
The figs are inEipid but abundant. The
leaves are Of a bright green aud form
a dense shade. They are five inches
long and four inches vide and they are
used By the Brahmaus as plates and
siabeN. The wood Of the tree is porous
and is almost WORTHLESS. The natives
use various portions Of the tree for
medicinal purposes.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-05-19

Fancy being stietfd from your lsst
resting place II Your relatives neglect
cd 10 pas the rent let this is what
happens every day in that island We
have been hearing 20 much 81 lately
Porto Rico. IN the Campo sant0. the
eonseeratst 6eid which lies on the elf
edge near san Juan, II IL impossible 10
bus grave right out. except al price
which puis il out oi the QUESTION for
poor people The gravss are leased for
q term 81 year,, and u At the End of
that time the lease Is not REM gsed, the
remains are dug up and the ground re-
-
The Afro-American advance., 1900-05-19

wide as the nation itself A clese ap.
proach To the American ideal citizen,
not only as regards his life and abili.
ties, but in personal appearance as
well. Mr.. Milbnrn makes "A picturesque
and notable chief executive of the
Pan-American exposition. He was
born in Sunderland, England. Decem.
ber IA. 1851. When is years old he
came TO this country. beginning tho
study of law at once In the Office Of
Wakeman g. Watson, at Batavia. n. Y.
He was admitted to the bar in 1874.
In 1879 he became member of the
firm Of Sprague. Milburn d SpraRue.
of this city, a business arrangement
which continued until 1852. The next
year Mr. Miiburn spent In Denver. but
on his return, in 1883. he became junior
member Of the well-known firm ot
Rogers. Locke a. Milburn. Mr.. Mil
burn has alw$ys been conspicuous in
spirited movements, and rem
dercd the city most valuable service
as O member OF the charter revision
commission.