davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24

RESIDENCE 10 PERRY STREET,
west, for rent; three doors from Bull
street facing square, house in mag
nificent order and condition: every
convenience; stable. and outhouses on
premises this is a beautiful loca-
ton, and the best in the city; right
rent to right tenant; call early. Est.
Solomon Cohen, West Broad and
Broughton streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24

FOR RENT. 219 DUFFY, EAST.
large rooms; porcelain tub gas and
electric lights. Apply Nugents Bak-
cry, $40 Bryan west
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24
For RENT-HOUsEs.

COMFORTABLE COSY HOUSE, POS
Jones street. west first class order and
condition. for rent cheap to desirable
tenant; possession at once. Est. SAL
ONION Cohen. West Broad and Brough-
ton streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24

FOR RENT, NO. POI WALDBURG
street, east. comfortable house; per-
feet order and condition; hot and cold
water; every convenience; right rent,
right tenant Estate Solomon Cohen,
Broughton and West Broad streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24


COMFORTABLE COSY HOUSE, POS
Jones street west; first-class order and
condition; for rent cheap. to desirable
tenant; possession at once. Est. SAL
ONION Cohen, West Broad and Brough-
ton streets.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, 221
Perry street west for rent: all con-
veniences and good locality; first class
condition; possession at once. Est. Sal
ONION Cohen, West Broad and Brough-
ton streets.
WE HAVE A FEW VERY DESIR-
able houses and fats all in first-class
order and condition; in the best local
tiles in the city; right rent to right
tenants; call early. Estate Solomon
Cohen. West Broad and Broughton
streets.
RESIDENCE 11S HALL STREET,
east, between Hull and Abercorn, also
1913 Hall street, corner Abercorn. Both
in elegant condition and the best To-
cality in the city; these are thorough
up-to-date houses all conveniences
and modern improvements; right rent
to right tenants; call early. Estate Sal
ONION Cohen, West Broad and Brough-
ton streets.
RESIDENCE 10 PERRY STREET.
west, LOT rent lllItt uOOlS lIOIi Dun
street, facing square; house in mag
nificent order and condition: every
convenience; stable. and outhouses on
premises; this is a beautiful loca-
ton, and the best in the city; right
rent to right tenant; call early. Est,
Solomon Cohen, West Broad and
Broughton streets.
FOR RENT, NO. 221 WALDBURG
street, east, comfortable house; per-
feet order and condition: hot and cold
water; every convenience; right rent,
right tenant Estate Solomon Cohen,
Broughton and West Broad streets.
FOR RENT. 219 DUFFY, EAST.
large rooms; porcelain tub; gas and
electric lights. Apply Nugent's Bak-
cry, $40 Bryan, west.
FOR RENT, FROM OCT. /. RESI-
dence, 121 CASTOR, west; two-story on
basement: all modern improvements. c.
Mendel, 65S East Liberty.
FOR RENT 1906 DRAYTON STREET.;
comfortable nine-room house, fronting
Park Extension ID. B. Lester.
FOR RENT, FROM OCT. 1. THAT
desirale residence 209 Oglethorpe ave-
nue., west. Apply on premises or j, &.
Postell, 16 Bryan, east.
TWO STORIES ON BASEMENT:
wooden house, 513 East Congress; every
convenience; large yard. Apply 4S3
Tattnall
FOR RENT. FROM OCT. 1sT.
house No. 407 CASTOR street, east. APP
ply to ], II. II. Entelman, $50 York
west
20 HENRY, EAST: IMMEDIATE
possession. r. S. Claghorn, ITO Bryan,
east.
4OS PARK AVENUE, WEST; POS
session Oct. /. r. S. Claghorn, ITO
Bryan, east.
sos MONTGOMERY. IMMEDIATE
possession. r. S. Claghorn, ITO Bryan,
east.
FOR RENT. HOUSE 4O5 PAX AVE
nue., east; rent reasonable; possession
Aug. if desired. P. A. Waring, p. o.
FOR RENT, 2l1 wALDBURG,
west; Oct. /. NJ. S. Baker.
FOR RENT. THAT DESIRABLE
brick residence 800 East Huntington
street corner Habersham; two-story on
basement. Apply to F.. c. Way, 5S4
East Duffy. Bell phone 1875.
FOR RENT. TwO-sTORY HOUSE
in good condition. out house, stable.
large yard, $16 per month. No. 657
Thirty-fourth street or Bismark street.
Apply $40 Stewart, or Henry e. Dree-
son.
FOR RENT, 1913 HULL STREET.
west fronting Orleans Square. Apply
404 Huntingdon street, east.
FOR RENT. SEVERAL DEsIRA-
BILE residences, thoroughly renovated.
Apply A. Wylly, agent, IL Bryan
street, east.
FOR RENT-STOREs
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
lTORS.


NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY -
Notice rs hereby given 10 all persons
having demands against Mrs Anna Pot
ter Aiken. late Of said county, deceased
10 present them 10 me. properly made out.
within the time prescribed by law, 90
as 20 show their character and amount:
ana all persons indebted 10 SAID de-
ceased are required to make Immediate
payment 90 me.
WILLIAM 3. coBuRN,
Administrator.
Savannah. ca. June 8. 1901
If you WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your Autographed and
printed stationery ana blank books
from Morning News. Savannah, Ca.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24
SUMMER RESORTS.

TRYON NORTH CAROLINA, BLUE
Ridge Mountains; four adults can be
accommodated with board in private
family Address Miss Means.
BOARDERS WANTED: TERMS IS
per week; further information address
Mrs. A. b. Whaley, Saluda, N. c.
SALUDA, N. c., FIRST CLASS
boarding. Address Mrs. j. Bammber-
ger.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24
HOUSES WANTED.

~~~~--~~---~-~-~------>- ---~>--~--~~---~-~-~-~~
WANTED, SIX OR SEVEN ROOM
house; conveniences; must be large
lot, good neighborhood. p. o. Box 275.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24
ROOMS WANTED.

--~~------~---C-~------~~ Do~~~-----~~~~~--~-~~
THREE OR FOUR ROOM FLAT
with conveniences. w, care p. o.
Box 467.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24
HELP wANTED-rEMALE.

~~~~O0~~0~~~O~-~-~---~o@
WANTED, WHITE GIRL TO DO
general homework. Apply II Taylor,
east.
WANTED, A COOK. WITHOUT
encumbrances; must bring recommen-
dalton. Apply Chatham Trunk Fac
tory, Abercorn and Broughton streets.
WANTED, LADIES TO DO WRIT
ing at home; salary 500 per month; in
close stamped envelope for a reply.
Address Miss Ella Beatty, Iva, S. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED, BOARD FOR TWO
adults, five children; two rooms, first
class only. y. o. Box 275.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, 221
Perry street west for rent; all con-
veniences and good locality; first class
condition; possession at once Est. SAL
ONION Cohen. West Broad and Brough-
ton streets
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24

WANTED, A POSITION AS CLERK
in grocery store, inside or outside
work. Brady street, west.
BLACKSMITH WANTS POSITION
with large sawmill firm; all round
workman; can furnish good references;
guarantee satisfaction. Lock Box 1872
Waycross, Ga.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-07

if you want good work done tclc rhonc No. no Automatic, Key City aundry They take it away and return it iu a few hours. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-07
MURDERER O'BRIEN
 ASKS FOE MORE TIME
Wanted Two Months and Got One Week'-.EStmatcS On Klondike Output--Fleet Bailey Starts South--
 Other Dawson Items Received By Wire

thcy are expected iu Toe here ' som, oi ,hc rlcr boats coming up ihD river
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-07
FLYER WIG"
Arrived From Seattle After
 a Pleasant Trip Up
Most of tho Passengers Paid the Regglntlon Fares For tho Ride to Slsngway-Stoamer Had Good Shipment of Freight

The Victorian, of the Washington X Alaska Steamship Co.,, arrived from Seattle yesterday forenoon. The flyer brought. Iio tons of general merchan' disc for this city, besides a large ,hp- mcnt of stock for parties m the irtc- rior.
 Some of the Victorian's passengers were booked before the late war was terminated. All of the remainder were carried at the regulation prices oi S25 and SI6 for second class.
 Captain Roberts, the boats very popular skipper, reports a very pleas ant voyage up the great inland sea.
 The Historian sailed at 0 o'clock last evening for the south.
 The following cabin passengers were brought:
 Jack Dalton, Mrs. II. B. Dewey Mrs. K. $. Bingham, A. J. Rhodes. Mrs. \. ]. Rhodes. Mrs Dickenson. Miss lncz Davis. Miss Gertz, Mrs. (. | F. Clifford. Mrs. R. Alger. Miss Tweed nm. Mrs. Sumner. Miss \. M. Erdhardt, Miss M K. Merrill. Miss B. T. Hale. l.. N Sattcrly. c. II. Hayes. Mrs. (. Atkins. Mrs, II. l.. Roberts. Mrs J. Abcrcrombie. J. B. Heiges, Blanche Aborcrombic. NJ. Gaisiord. J. ?. Cum. $. C. Dunham & wife j. Mulligan. Mrs. Mulligan, F. Thornberg. F.. Schink. $. B. P. Clark. A. A. McCan- dies. W. j. Callahan. Wm. Liggitt. W. G. Prcstno. Mrs. \. Kelly. II. B. Opic. ]. Quinn. F.. r. McCarty. Ida Miller. V |. Mitchell r.. O'Bricn X wife. Annie O'Bricn. Mrs F. r. Brigham. w. $. Prugh. W. c. Atkinson. II. A. Stewart & wife. l.. Sharpe. W. j. Shar- t1cr w. c. Langcnhcim J. IT. La Mar. D. Kennedy. Mrs F. La Fon- iainc. Miss La Fontainc w. J. Pet crson. Wm. Higgins, M \. Mcdonald. R. Haytcr & wife. A. Smcdund. NJ Myran R. Forbes c. A. Chambers. (. Gazlcy. Mrs. C. Gazlcy, l.. A. Mason. Mrs F.. Ebcrhardt, Miss J Brandt. Mrs W. K. Wright J. Connolly. J. W. Cunningham. Mrs. j. Mcecham. Miss Po1, Mrs Weisman. D. F.. Tuck, Mrs. Cross. C. F. w. Cassidy & wife W. P. Bcnn. Miss Hilda Johnson. Mrs. John son. Charles Fcngcr. NJ. Thiclson. Miss Myrtle Smith. p Vcrmcric, Anna B. Smith. Mrs. Luf. C. II .Kichl. T. (. Pric,tly. Mrs Brown. c. K Shottcr. L. R. Johnson C. B. Mack, J. J. Wal. ter. Miss Macintosh, Mrs. J. Rcda.
 - Hanson. Ed. Hanlcy, Ed. Hurl- but. F. Goyettc, L. Whalcn. Judge Ma loucy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-07

1 had mo adhesive qualities This kind oi filling was found m parts of the wall condemned and is known to bc in section, of thc part which Is yet to
 Toe investigated
 t i, said that one of thc inycstiga-
 tors succeeded in running his cane well into thc wall at various place, and cN- pressed himself as confident that he
 could iud places where he could poke it clear through.
 Tine way Che stQncs are placed i, thc cause oi Ncr,c criticism lt l, claimed enough hcld,fs-stonc, extending from
 ouc ,ilc Co the othcr-to bind che wall together have not been put in Co keep it from spreading when subjected to great weight 90, it would be when 'hc | building was occupied The quality oi thc mortar also comes m for general condemnation lt is alleged to bc made out oi dull sand and that very little lime was used m its making lt iN also said ouc oi che workmcn told nure more lime should be used. \ fine quality oi sharp sand in abund- |
 cd from the river bed lt now | develop, chat thc quality oi stone used is very poor Instead oi getting a.' good material from the quarry near camp Mo- l. where there iS plenty. in icr.pr rock Va, picked up wherever found handy and used.
 Stone ma,ous. who have watched
 thc prorrc., oi thc work. yesterday pronounced it a very sloppy job. There seem. to be trouble over thc way thc trenches m which thc stone wa, uut were prepared and ii ,hi,
 i true thc wall Is evidently bad from the ground 1p.
 The directors. especially. feel very
 sorry ihl. unfortunate affair has been occa.ioucj hut they are fully deter.
 mined thc people shall be protected and that they shall have a structure which m value v'l foe worth every dol- l lr rut .utu it They are glad oi one thms however. and it is that thc poor workmanship ha, been uncovered so early m thc construction for by that moan, 'hoy Will hence both watch what Is going on themselves and moi rely too exclusively upon thc archi- tect- opinions and recommendations. l Tt l, barely possible that to protect thc people they win employ am inspector who will bc a competent man and who twin sec that every part of thc work is performed according to specifications. Thi, i- an they want hut they will hc content with nothing less.
 Tbc coniurt oi thc houl-mcn wa, very '1yor1b'y spoken of yesterday by m1nv Nc..r- Grimm and Anderson are just as solicitous to have a good . hud'ns erected as are thc directors. ! Th, feeling is quite general that ii thc hu'diup had been erected on that
 foundation it would have settled SO
 badly a, to throw it completely ont of
 plumb thu, ,poiliug thc bl1cl, boards.
 crac,ire thc plaster and rendering the
 door, o' moo practical usc. One party
 said thc building would have been a
 constant menace to the lives and
 limb, o' thc children
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-07
E.timnte. of tho outprt.

Especial Dispatch to DailyNNas..r.I !
 Dawson. June 5 Ih, prlStnrc "i S-.5uooa1 O. gold lr-, m thc tlk. ha caused renewal oi pccuhi'lfl a, [" what thc total output oI tHH Nlor. dilc win be ,ht, year lmNarNon, have been made with thc hgl il and calculation, made lt |. held N many that ouc-hll. %, thc total out put i, now m thc bank, a1j they he urc that thc grand total will bl m ,ho urshborhool oi SI5oooooo
 There are oi course. macy person. who are deemed thoroughly informed ready Go place thc amount at greater figure They hold that between 20 and S-soooo1o would bc nearer thc cor. rect estimate.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-07

old men young men, hoy's and y.u.hs. We can please you u hats. F II. Claysou & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-07
SCHOOL FOUNDATION
 IS MIGHTY POOR JOB
Directors, BOndsmen and Contractor Unite In Condemna- ton of Ninety Feet, and Whole Wall Looks Bad---
 Rock Was Pulled Loose By Hand

\ considerable portion oi the ioun- dauou wall oi thc new school building W9, condemned yesterday and as things now look thc wall. practically u it, entirety. wl have to foe built over Directors Nl.coNcn, Ford and Wr,low and Contractor PaImber9 with hs two bondsmcu. Herman Grimm and X. A Anderson, made an inspection of some of thc par, uncov. rrol jointly and they an agreed that thc work dil mol in any material dc gree comply with thc requirements o thc specification, and decided that il should bc torn down and a wall which would be substantial aud wnrIm1nIikD substituted
 Inspection was made of about nine. u feet ol thc waI beginning at th, cast side of thc ve-,.iuic. which Is on thc southern facade and running west along ,hc south line to thg corner and thence along lbc yves, side to and n- cludine thc first offset lt was tho- rou,hlv investigated aud Che opinion .. to n. mWurthiuc,s wa, m1uimous They an combined m saying that ii was am extremely poor piece oi work anI should be rebuilt Others who ,7w che style of work which had been done wcr. loud in their dcrunciltinn some saving thlt if was Go'hing less than bold and 0arraut attempt Co pil. fer thc school funds, tha' it was th, roucuo,t lind o' a raw ioh. and that anybody who vnu'' attempt t1 thns eu1ueDr thc live. and welfare of help les. children ought tpuenl time m th, p.ri..rt.rv E.cfu. ou thc subject - running very high among thnec who have taken pains to inform themselves %. ,hc class of work put into Che ioun. lau.0.
 i- M. been toN Contractor Palm bcrr who h1s thc iob for erecting thc Iu11ms ,uh. .lct th. putting iu oi tN. stone foundation 'n Bertrand Burg and Inc wa, in 1ircc. charge of thc work ml uI. part o. tIe time employed upon n himself I' seems hardly pos ,i.f, ta l.r..r. ha dil not know what was going ou Contractor pl'mH.r. yesterday heartily joined in the con lcmrat'on o' l1r W.N aul hc i- dis posed to 1H his work accor''r" to thl .r,g'f--r.r. which 'hre far have mol been questioned as to their eu'hcicn cy to obtain a fine building
 The directors. bondsmcn and con 'T77-lf-6'r l5vC CUucd in a plan tn deter mine thc worth ot the remainder o' th, work It cuntCmp'afos ,hc employment oi competent person to make rig d inspection o. It aud h.s decision win hc arouigsccd in
 \ cn,'cmau yesterday looked oyer tho foundation l'a saw rock pro trrIur and placing hi, hand upon '' b1-c down quite heavily The rock moved md hc could have taken '' ont 10 |. b.Hevrl u-ir. ony his hand lnmr.nty n had been luj in thc V.I without amy care whatever. and thcn f'cd around with mrl made oW %. loam aud common lirt -uch 8, was taken out in c<clyat,ue for thc Iound7. rou The l'r, jiI no, appear to nv, hc.n mixed with 'imc lUhow 'i
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-07
Gold cominr From CrecI..

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Dawson. June 5-Gold ha bee. coming m from thc creeks oI Iuc ,ur rourdu. country m p'cnuu. gr1n1 ti,, oI late and tlc inflow Wi.I c'1tmw for some time to come. It Is cl'cuIat cd chat there i, now ou deposit iu th h1uk, fully S-5ooooo in dust This ho practically an been received this sea son. Immense quantities of dust hk' thi, are SO frequently on deposit hcr that thc presence oi thc gold OHc- moo cause more than a mere rlppI, oi cN ciicmcut lt i, accepted as a matter % .cUur-C.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-07
TDaiy An-Iln SrcciaI CorrI-D00lc1I

Dawson. June 5-Court opened yes icrday Counsel for George O'Bricu. accused oi che murder oi Cay,on. Relic and Olsen, asked for a couun uancc oi che case tor two month, m order Co give timcto better prepare thc defense by getting testimony alleged to bc important Co show defendant mnoccu,c
 The court denied thc request. hw granted stay oi proceeding, for onc week
 Win Clay,ou. brother %. ouc oi thc murdered men and 50 prominent mcr chant oi Sbagvay. and about eighty other viuc,,c, for thc crown are now hcrc They are being maintained at Che expense oi thc goycrumut
 O'Bricu ha, asked thc govern. m,rt Go send Go Nome for three Vit- nc,c, They are men whom it |, claim c,i by The defense -wiif giVv rs,imony which will ro a long way toward clear ue thc accused ii 10 doe, mol actually accomplish that end
 The witnc,,c, vi'l be sent for. and
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-07

For Rent asd For Sale cards at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-07

N cuItcr Shoes at CIayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-07
Bailey Starts south

Especial Dispatch ,1 Daily 1,lauI
 Dawson. June a-Ihc sicaM,r .u lcy oI tbc White Pas, X Yukon Ca. which wl, thc first boat tn rc.tb her. from Lower La Barge th, year. star. cl south uu her second voyage. tu> c,u'u. Sine had quite a s'o0 mum hcr %. passengers nu UulrI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-07
Visiting Mrs. Pope

Nr. Q. N Tucker. whose husband l, brother oi Mrs. E. IT. Pope. is visiting with tho latter at her Broad- way home She win bc in thc city ahou, tcu days Mr. Tucker Is man agcr of thc wcll-kuown Ycslcr dock. m Seattle. one oi thc Northern Pac- iic Railway water front holdings
 Grass seed for sale by Lilly Brosti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-07
stonmer Cool, p.owned

Special Dispatch to Dm', Nn,WuI
 Dawson. June s-\ cook formerly employed ou thc steamer Lear wa. drowned chi, moruiu4 His name wa, CMarIc. Urchc'ifc and he wa, am Eng li-bmau He was m am intoxicated condition at thc ,imD oi ,hc accident
 ul would not have met h, death il rc had been sober.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-07
No Gold shlpned Ont

Especial Dispatch to DDly Na,klnl )
 DaV,ou June s-No shipment, of gold to thc outside have been started vet In fact none will be for some nml
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-07
Souvenir For ogiIvio

Especial Dispatch to Dai'y NI>AW
 Dav.onJ June 6-EN-Goycrnnr Ogi. vie was today presented with -ouyc mir by thc members of thc Yukon Div il Service. lt was a beautiful toEu and |, valued 1t about S1so The cN governor in a brief speech, very iccI me'y accepted thc gi,t
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-14

The st. Paul Pioneer Press having
studied the relative merits of the Min
mesota and Wisconsin primary election
laws, makes the following comment:
tfWisconsin is in the midst of a
struggle for direct primaries that bids
fair to be successful, and that will, It
successful, furnish the country with a
valuable object lesson. Gov. La Fol
lette is using all his influence on be-
half of the reform, having advocated
it for several years and having cam
Daigned for it. Generally speaking,
the direct primary measure now pend
ing in Wisconsin is like the M1nneap-
oils system, but differs in several i'm
portant details, besides being broader
in its scope. On the whole, it appears
TO be a much weaker measure than its
Minnesota prototype. 1t does not Tor
one thing, contain the feature of the
latter law which secures to the voter
absolute independence. Instead OF re-
ceiving the ballots of all parties and
having that alone counted which has
the most marks upon it, the Wisconsin
bill requires the voter to select his
own ticket, thus removing one of the
elements of secrecy, 1essening indie
pendence and laying the foundation
for challenge. In this way it fur
nishes opportunity for the manipula-
ton of active politicians which direct
primaries are intended to do away
with. This is grave defect. With
this, the provision it makes for COM
mon primaries accomplishes little ex-
cept to reduce EXPENSE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-14
Bad Habits of Library Patrons Force
Many Books Out of Circu-
IatiOn.
BLACK LIST MAY BE NECESSARY
Many Complaints Being Received on Ac-
count of Dirty Books Returned
to the Library.

Repeated complaints are being re-
ceived from the Gilbert M. Simmons
library on account of the manner in
which some of the patrons of the Ii
brary are abusing the privilege allowed
them in the use of books. Dirty hands
have ruined many of the new books
which have been in the library but
short time, and the efforts of the IL
brarians to stop the nuisance seem to
be of no avail.
Many new books have been added to
the library and with the ordinary wear
and tear these books should have lasted
for several years, but under the usage
being accorded by some of the patrons
the shelves would be emptied in very
short time. Of course in many cases
the children are the culprits, but some
cases were reported where adults had
returned books to the library in such
condition that they were not fit to be
sent out again.
The young lady librarians recently
adopted heroic measures, and some OF
children were forced to wash the dirt
from their hands before the books were
delivered to them. But this plan has
not been successful in securing the
desired result, and the board of direct
ors will be asked to take some action
in the matter.
It is possible that the directors will
be forced to make list of people to
whom books may not be issued on &C
count of the abuse of the privileges of
the library. This would of course be
adopted only as last resort, but the
nuisance must be done away with, even
though the most stringent remedies De
found necessary.
The people of the city are justly
proud of the library, and the parents
of children should take interest enough
in the affairs to see that the books
loaned to the children are kept clean
and in good order. The bindery is
filled with spoiled books, and IN this
manner many books are removed from
circulation through the carelessness OF
patrons. The librarians make per
sonal appeal to all to seek to keep the
books clean and in good order.
Every one has a right to the use of
the books of the library, in fact it is
desired that every one use them, and
all that is asked is that reasonable
care be taken of books while in the
possession of patrons.