davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31


ing from the city to the country without
a companion or chaperon than she
would think of choosing her own CLONES
and dressing as she liked best. Not
even at that mature age would she
choose a husband for herself without
the approval Of her family.
Servant Girls Union.
The union of servant girls continues
to attract widespread attention. The
local union in Chicago is fully organized
and differed. and is enrolling a large
membership. All the officers are act
ually kitchen maids whose names are
duly chronicled in the public print. Inc
rules and regulations Of the unlOn4 as
published are decidedly upsetting to
the traditions of service. No attempt
will be made to enforce the most radl-
cal of them, however, till the society
through the country is sufnclently
strong to justify the proceeding, says
a writer in the New York Evening Post
prominent club woman of Chicago,
with much experience among working
girls, passed through this city last week
and was asked what she thought the
movement would amount to- Probably
not much ait once was the reply, but
the movement is to be welcomed rather
than discouraged. Responsibility comes
with demands. and it viii be found that
systematic privileges and regular hours
of freedom viii be apt TO De met with
more conscientious work while on duty
The better class OF servants, those real
~ trained to their duties, usually seek
large WEil-EES u1&tcQ CSidbAAS4tAAA
where all departments of work are
carefully defined. and where the girls
rights are as rigidly respected as her
capability is held to account The con-
ditiOns the dOmestics are trying to I'M
pose viii be met by new conditions in
sisted upon by housekeepers, with. 4
think, better results all around. On the
other hand an attempt on the part of
the union to be unreasonably aut0cratic
and unjust VIII hasten the cooperative
housekeeping millennium, which, to my
mind. is the real solution of the whole
question
Between Truth and PoIiteness.
Mrs. May Wright Sewall. president
Of the International Council Of Women,
presides at the conferences held weekly
at the council headquarters on the EX-
position grounds at Buffalo. The coun-
ell rooms viii be oDen there through
August and September, and all visitors
Interested in its work are welcome at
any time and are especially invited to
be present at the conferences. The first
of the meetings was on the general
subject: 'sInternationalism and Its
Promotion by the Council Idea" Other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31

Pare. core and chcp enough tart apples
to weigh half a pound scaId peel and
remove seeds from half pound ripe 70
raisins mix together with 4 cup Of salt.
cup of brown sugar, quarter pound OF
ground gin ger half ounce of cayenne.
two tablespoonfuls Of chopped garlic, tMQ
Of shallots, three quarts Of vinegar a s
All together put into large jar. cover
closely and let stand i q warm Place I2r
it OF into bottles and il is ready for use
More cayenne can be use1 if you like your
Sauces very hot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
ARONATIC ~ sIARD.

Bruise an ounce Of green ginger Toot
and five long red peppers. add a table,
spoonful Of horseradish. grated. Cover
closely and let stand two days then nal1
mustard. one teaspoonfui Of curry powder
and a level Tablespoonful of salt Strain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
TOMATO MUSTARD.

Slice half a bushel Of ripe tomatoes,
bruise half dozen small red peppers ana
add to the tomatoes boil for an hour then
rub through coarse sieve. add Two la
blespoonfuls of black pepper, two ounces
ounce of cloves eighth of an ounce Of
mace quarter of pound of salt; boil
gently for an hour. When cold stir IN
two ounces of mustard, two of curry pow
der and a pint of vinegar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31

To one cup Of grated borseradish add
teaspoonful of mustard. one of sugar,
one of tumeric four Of salad oil ne~ four
of vinegar Beat all together until thor
oughly blended Nice to serve with cold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
PEACH CHETNEY-

Take one and one-half pecks of peaches.
five pounds of white sugar. three pOu1us
of raisins, quarter of a round Of salt, two
ounces of a pound Of small red peppers,
bruised half a pint Of green ginger rool.
three-fourths Of a cup Of white mustard
seed and two quarts of good cider vine
gar.
Slice half the peaches. sprinkle with the
salt and set i'll cool Dlace. chop tine two
pounds Of the raisius chop the peppers
ginger root and remainder o. She peaches;
make a syrup OF half 5he quantity OF vim
eyar and the sugar add the choPped ma
terials the mustard seed and the re
nainder of the raisins whole Boil IN
iii clear and then set aside until follow
ing day Then drain The salted peaches
and boil the aches in remaining quart
81 vinegar for Il minutes. then set away
ON the third day mix Doth quantities to-
gether and boil briskly TOR ? minutes. PIT
Up III little jam pots and cover WITH waAed
panpr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31

Half a peck of ripe tomatoes, one large
pepper. two medium sized onions, table
Spoonful each of celery seed. black nep-
per. two teaspoonfuls OF ground atissp ,is,.
Quarter of a cup Of salt and cup OF VIM
egar. Scald, peel and cut the Tomatoes
into pieces, removing the seeds put re-
pepper chop fine and gra se the onions;
plt ali the Ingredients together and oil
gently for an hour and when cold Dott4e
for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31

pendent state as at seventeen She
would no more think of walking the
streets alone. paying a visit or travel
ing from the city to the country without
Il companion or a chaperon than she
would think of choosing her own clothes
and dressing as she liked best Not
even at that mature age would she
choose a husband for herself without
h. ....,ac.-al Of her. fanallA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31

Four quarts of plums. measuring after
che seeds are remove s aid AMI rub them
a teaspoonful of black pepper. one Of
ground mustard. one Of cloves half q cup
Of light brown sugar and salt TO taste
Boil gently for an hour and bottle while
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31

in a bag to prevent diseoioring the sauce.
Boil the sugar and vinegar 4 few 1tlnuts s
and add to other ingredients Boil until
it begins to thicken, bus not too long or
the flavor and color viii be impaired boil
Ia V4rbf 10 hot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31

52S Kansas ave. A.
and Kansas ave- {;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31

ly, since it has met with no response,
appears too absurd ever to have been
considered.
The shops this week have been filled
with excited American women and the
streets with the aggressive tourist Of
many a nationality. Genuine Parisians
are happy, however, in contrasting this
summer with last. for in spite of the
crowds and the heat and the extra dirt
Paris is heavenly compared with what
Evening star., 1901-06-12
FEAST OF ST. ANTHONY.
The BiessinE Of the LiIies at the
Francfscan Monastery.

The feast of st. Anthony of Padua, who
by Leo XIII has been called the saint of
the whole world because he is so widely
known and universally venerated by the
Catholics of all countries, will be cele-
: -brated tomorrow, June 13, with special
solemnity, at the chapel of the Franciscan
Monastery. on Mount St. Sepulchre. Car
dinal Martinelli will assist in Cappa Magma
and give the blessing After high mass the
blessing Of the lilies will take place. GER
emony approved by the sacred congrega-
tion Of rites, ''in honor of the eminent
purity of ST. Anthony" After this a pro-
cession will pass through the church, in
which will be borne relic of the saint, the
processionists carrying lilies in their hands
and chanting the responsory of St. An
thony,. composed by Dr. ST. Bona~enture.
The lilies will be offered at the shrine of
the saint and the relic of the saint vener-
ated by the faithful. The white petals of
the lily flowers blessed on this day are rev.
erently preserved by the members Of the
church, and are, according to the formula
of the blessing. applied in cases of sick
ness to obtain health and prosperity
through the intercessfon of the saint,
The afternoon services will be on Sum
days. After complines, at O'Clock, ben
ediction will be given with the. blessed sac
rament. and the relic of the saint will be
once more offered for veneration to the
faithful.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Alleged Dissertation of Graves.

Maj. Richard Sylvester, superintendent
Of police. has forwarded to the Commits
stoners report from Lieut. McCathran of
the fifth police precinct on the subject of
the alleged desecration of Chinese graves
in Congressional cemetery. The lieutenant
reports that he personally visited the GEM
etery and talked with the superintendent
He states that he was informed by the su-
perintendent that boys are not allowed in
the cemetery, and that the besmearing of
the tombstones appeared to be done by
Cinnamon who visit the cemetery at times
The superintendent told the lieutenant that
the stones appeared IN this condition lust
after certain Cinnamon had visited the
cemetery. Lieut.. McCathran stated that
the stuff with which the stones was be-
smeared appeared to be mixture of red
wax and grease Maj. Sylvester, in for
wardng the report to the Commissioners,
stated that every effort would be made to
stop similar dissertations in the future
Evening star., 1901-06-12
ASK FOR RECONSIDERATION.
Property Owners Want COmmis ss ion
ers to ApprOXe 18th Street Award.

Property Owners Want COmmissiOn-
ers to Approve 10th Street Award.
AT meeting of certain property owners
and the representatives of others at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Office
of Chaplin Brown the recent action of the
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia
In setting aside the award of the jury in
the matter of the extension of 10th street
was discussed. The meeting, which was
called by Charles C. Lancaster, was at
tended by Mr.. Lancaster Charles C. Cole,
Louis P. Shoemaker. Chaplin Brown, Will
lam A. Gordon, Thomas Blagden. William
j. Lambert, John Ridout Judge McPher-
son, Benjamin F. Leighton, s. R. Bond and
w. Riley Deeble.
Mr.. Cole was requested to preside. After
an exchange of views 1t was decided to
urge the Commissioners to reconsider their
action and to adopt the verdict ef.the jury
of appraisers The Commissioners set
aside the verdict on the ground that the
amount of benefits assessed was not equal
to one-half the amount of damages
awarded.
The suggestion was made that there ex-
lists a grave question as to whether or
not the act Of the Commissioners in set
ting aside the award, If final, Will have the
effect of annulling the act providing for
the extension SO that no other jury may
be impaneled without special authority
from Congress
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Undine Temple. Entertainment

Cndine Juvenile Temple gave recently its
before large audience of little people and
their parents, in Northeast Temple The
program was arranged by Mss ~ Emma, F.
Bishop. superintendent, and Miss Matte
Anthony, assistant.
The opening piano solo was rendered by
Miss Ida Doyle. Violin solos were given by
Adolph and Howard Bishop, and vocal solos
by Adolph, Mrs. ]: E. Bishop, pianist ac-
companying. Recitations were given by
Ruth Litz, Genevieve Thomas, Mildred
Fowler, John Bishop, Charles Morgan, Ell
ia Narrower. Virginia Bishop and Louise
Davis; temperance dialogue, by Charles
Morgan, Joseph Harper, Robbie Swrinnge
Charles Batson, Russell Magee, George
Scott, Joseph Pessagno, John Bishop John
Trey and Tommie Noels; several choruses
by THE Yankee Boys" from Waugh
Church. Bert Leger. James Dodge, Joseph
Herbert, Lorenzo Herbert, Foster Wood,
James Langfora and Robert Tomlin. The
Yankee Boys were in uniform, under the
management of and accompanied on the
piano by Miss Norma Lewis A vocal solo
was given by Mildred Thomas, Mrs. Emma
jones accompanist; chorus by members
OF II temple, Josephene Faulkner, Violet
Trey, Eta and Louise Narrower, Virginia
Bishop, Nellie Corrigan, Helen Moore,
Louise Davis and Ethel Batson; dialogue,
Forming a Colony" by Adolph Bishop,
Sholes, Walter Harper. George Faulkner,
Elma Flathers, Emmett Duffy and Howard
Bishop. A vocal solo by Emma Bradley,
the chorus by the temple, Miss Nellie
Bishop, pianist, accompanying. At the close
Of the program refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
MRS. CARRIERS BEE HIVE.
Hundreds of Pounds of Honey Found
in His Residence,

Mrs. Carter, wife of former Senator Thos.
II. Carter of Montana, recently made the
Interesting discovery that their residence,
No. 1882 Staughton street, contained a
large beehive Of original character The
number Of the honey making insects hoy
ering about the house for the past three
years led to an investigation a few days
ago. 1t was found that the bees entered
and emerged from a hole in the outside
wall, where a wall support cap was miss
ing on a line with the third story
Mrs. Carter sent for a carpenter and had
him remove section of floor in a front
room and found the spaces between the
joists absolutely packed with honey The
bees were smoked out with sulphur fumes
and several hundred pounds of their de-
liclous product We're removed. A large
quantity still remains, and the bees have
resumed their work In making more of it.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
WILL OF SOPHIA AIGLER.
Numerous Bequests of Value Made t.
Relatfyes

The will OF Sophia Aigler. dated April IS
1895. has been filed for probate. Be-
quests. as follows, are made: To Margaret
Ballbach. sister of the testatrix. $1,000;
to Albert Ballbach. a nephew, 5000; to
Emma Bauer. nice. 5000; to Herman
Gernhardt. a nephew, $1,000: to the nine
children of Mrs. Sophia Eber, in trust
S2.100: to Barbara Leitze, a sister-in-law,
5000.
Carrie Aigler. 81 500 when she attains tbs
age of sixty years the income of the
amount to be paid her quarterly until she
attains that age: to Margaret Weideman
s1,500; to the German Lutheran Evangelical
Concordia Church, $1,000: to the Ladies
Ana Society of the German Orphan Asylum
$1,000; to Margaret Ruppertus, 5000; to
Margaret Loeffier, 500: to Lima Hoffman
500; to Barbara Botsch. 500: to Margaret
krause. 500: to Margaret Ballbach, prem.
ises 422 9th street for life.
A number of articles of personal prop
erty are also disposed of. Albert Ballba ch
and Frederick C.Gieseking are named exec.
utcrS.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.


The following program will be given at
the concert by the band of the United
States Marine Corps at the Capitol this
evening. beginning at g O'Clock:
March. True to the Flag Won Blon
Overture. Fra DIavoIo' Auber
"Danse des Paysans Russes". Archer
CorHet solo. "Infa mmatus'' ....... .Rossini
Musician Otto Lehnert.
Rhapsody Hungarian" No 2...Liszt
March, The Invincible Eagle" new.
Sousa
Waltz. Our Volunteers. Santelmann
Grand fantasia. international Congress-
Sousa
Patriotic hymn. Hail, Columbia" ". .Fyles
William H. Santelmann, director, will be
ia charge.
Evening star., 1901-06-12

Salt Water Bathing II Fine Now
At Chesapeake Beach. Safe and delightful
Advertisement
Evening star., 1901-06-12
ASSESSMENTS.

CHAsE's !THEATER-The announce
ment Of attractionst for next week at
Chase's Theaterhs one Of unusual impor-
tance and interest. A bill with three dis
tinct and novel headline features will be
presented. Chases iS place of beauty
and comfort these hea days, the hundreds
or rams and other cooling appliances CIV
ing a temperature much lower than that
OF the street. CoDlness is suggested every
where. palms and ferns waving in the
breezes that sweep the length and breadth
the bill next week Will be the appearance
OF Laura Comstork, assisted by forty peo-
people, In "Theft Animated Song Sheet. y
The Bridegroom's Reveries," a sensation
list. being presented by the Misses
Delmore and company. 1t is replete
with pretty music, elaborate costumes
and fine scenic effects, and is diff
ferent in conception and execution
from anything ever seen on the stage at
Chase's. The third and special extra attrac-
ton will be 'LArgentina,'' in her famous
and bewildering mirror dances, introducing
many new and striking effects. Vari-color-
ed electric rays are thrown from above,
beneath, on either side and in front Demp-
sey, Mack and Company will present their
latest farce, "A Man Of Chance" written
by the authors "A Stranger in a Strange
Land, while other features of the bill in
clude Joe Brennan and MariesSinnott, COM
edy duo; La MARI and Gabriel, funmakers:
the Biograph moving pictures and the
IVY al hungarian gypsy bdiI0s
LAFAYETTE SQUARE iTHEATER-
"The Jilt," well known one of the great
est plays Of Dion Boucicault, is in rehear-
sal by. the Lafayette Square Stock Com
'pany for presentation next week. 1t Is a
story dealing with English high life of to-
day, and many excellent character sketches
are introduced In the course of the drama.
The main theme. treats, of the faithless
wife Of an English aristocrat. 1t Is not a
problem play, but a clean and wholesome
picture OF society. Introducing in addition
to the two leading characters amusing
types. There is an abundance of comedy
between various pairs of lovers and the
dialogue Is at all times clever and spar
KING BOucicault wrote many plays, but
The Jilt' ranks among his very best. 1t
has not been seen in Washington in many
years, though stock companies in other
cities have played it with marked success
1t was originally produced in this country
at the Boston Museum by the well-known
company which formerly was Boston's
pride. William Seymour, the stage director
OF the Lafayette, was in the original pro-
duction made by Boucicault then. The
play offers splendid roles to Edwin Arden
and Minnie Radcliffe. Most of the Lafay-
ette players will be in the cast.
It's beautiful at Chevy Chase Lake.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Meeting of Hospital Directors.

According to the report made by the SUR
geons in the emergency department of the
Eastern Dispensary and Casualty Hospital
at the monthly meeting of the board of
directors last evening eightl-four cases
were treated during the past month and
fifty-four operations were performed In
the dispensary department applications
were received in 147 cases for treatment,
of which 113 were new. The hospital au-
thorities refused to treat "a persons who
applied for medical attendance and gave
assistance to 239, who were compelled to
visit the institution a second time. In ad-
dition to the regular dispensary and cas-
ualty work the physicians issued 500 pre-
scrptions during the month of May A re-
port was also made that the operating
room had been repainted and papered and
new apparatus donated by friends Of the
hospital. A vote Of thanks in each case
where donation of considerable value
had been received was adopted.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
PENNSYLVANIA
RA1GR DAD


7;so IN; daily: pfrTsBGRG EXFRfss. fsi Nfsrlss
daily fENSsSS%APSias' e APSiis'GpTs
roIl%sn Pull nan Sleeping Dining smoking and o6ser1.-
SanaPss St LOUIS dISSsG dIs1eand dGGsd"1 snd Tdieds do
70 rs suf,ei l. PasiST L% Car 70 II Harrisburg,
H.11,.ns PsrlS. Car to to r asrisburr Buffet ParOr Car
$50 ssGu'E ra daifS fS tassSTs cscEco AND ST
PRESS: Sleeping Car Washington 10 st. Louis
ssns wssAnASa ss Tsef s nS I'd
1Is daily IIs sT nors sTs
ss daily h'IwSfsn e E faqis
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg aud chicsgo. Dining
1;ss PM: daily. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
Ssshviil. (via Cincinnati and LoUi.SiiIeS. pipiaS
io;te Pm, daily. PACIFIC ExPREss.-Pullm.s
$50 ;sI S%. $.iiy: aGFT%Io DAY EXPRESS. WITH
BnTss r. tsrlSr Car Dining Oar and Coaches to
7:s9 AN. 10. Kane. cansndsisa.. Rochester .na
10 acscTf 80 F-il, ~, dsy nI1y, srcep, sunday,
1:is I'LL ,S;S any 5uEf%ho S Syahf II ExfRrss.
s SsI e. s. e n1s;s
,pse Ps GaT for M MMshinsS1 to Rochsssr
fso and Niagara Fails dsiiy Pullman 'sf Sleeping ping
4oe PM tS ssS6ss,sr sasSTsE only
Tor for New . York. all Parlor Cars with Dining OR
FOR PHILADELrHA: NEW YORK AND THE
Express. 700 Dining Car. Z 20 Sis 900. 1000
AM iass .9s y ss GG snT d 1;ns Gsr fsS% C..
from Balttmorel, $50, 1000 and II 80 T. NJ ON
iS:2s il 90 p.ninE Car from rom wi@nstdS Inn 1S k% siSo
and hf fa af Foq Form rsladaips: sfsa%Isr,
2:oi, 4ie iP's and $40 20 # Pm daily Iyo PM week days.
For Boston .@ p without change. 7:.5 An. days
For T Baltimorel e:isi ZOO, 7:so, 7.a mo s,s
goo: 1000. lo:25. lO:5o. Ii:oo AN, 12:is.
l2;45. ;2s. 2:o1, S:l5 $3.50 600 LimitedD. 4:io.
1000, lo:4o, II IS and II so Pm. On Sundays
200, 7:2o 1850, s:l5, 300, eos Io:2s, io:so
Limited, liSS An .,d ,2;l. Iis s1s sso go
For Fops's Greek Line. T:4s An and 4:ss PM.
week days. Sundays 0:o5 NJ.
For Annapolis. ZOO. 300 AN. 12:Is and SEQ
PM week days. Sundays. 300 An. and SEQ
Line, 4:3O AM, 3:I2 PM daily. o'>''
Express for Florida ana points on sesboard Air
tan Lmited.'' e:ss P.M. daily ua anu "etr0p0i'-
Express for Richmond only s;05 A. NJ. week days.
ACCOMMODATION Tor ouantico. 7:4e AN. daily and
sEAsHoRE CONNECTIONS
rail ro9te!. 12;is 1, NJ week days (throush Pull.
man Bunet parior Carr tt;oO Congressional
le street whn aG S u daily ns s iaa Mar.
and lI:o0 AN, 12:a5 Pm. week days IL: so
Pm. daily.
For Cape May. 1000 saturday only and 200
8 NJ. week days, III 80 Pm. daily.
Ticket offices. corner 18th and q streets and ss
the station. 9th and streets. where orders can
from hotels and residences.
Telephone call "l44l" for Pennsylvania Railroad
General manager. General Passenger Axen..
Evening star., 1901-06-12

Royal Glue Sticks Anything. Druggists, 1oc.
Evening star., 1901-06-12
Miss Burbage,. Pupils, Recital,


The advanced pupils of Miss Alice e
Burbage presented an excellent program
Of piano numbers before a large and en-
thusiastic audience at the Washington Club
last evening. The selections were well
chosen and the performers all acquitted
themselves in a manner that reflected
credit upon their teacher as well as upon
their own industry in practice Miss
Maude Young played Chaminade's La Lis
onjera," Clarence r. Shoemaker two Cho-
pin preludes, Louise Bourke Daquin's lie
Coucou" seventeenth century, and Liszt's
arrangement of Wagners Song to the
Evening Star" Helen Richmond Mendels-
sohn's "Capriccio Briiiiante," Rebecca
Behrend Radmaminon's prelude, Schu-
mann's "Nachstuck'' and MacDoweli's
Witches Dance Mrs. Wilma Benton
Smith Rubinstein's '.Kammenoi-Ostrow;''
Clara Moran; Mendeissohn's "On the Wings
OF Song and Fields "Rondo' In E fat,
and Miss Behrend. Won Weber's Concert
stuck" In the Mendelssohn capriccio and
the Weber cOncertstuck the orchestral parts
were played on second piano by Miss
Burbage.
The assistants were Lucia Nola soprano:
Jessica Cowling, violinist, and Anna Ulke,
'cellist. Miss Nola sang two songs
Strelezkes "A Day Dream and Remedies
Spring Flowers" both with violin obliRa-
to, played by Miss Cowling, and Misses
Cowling and Ulke united with Miss Moran
in playing quite effectively Guides trio in
F. At the conclusion Of the program Miss
Burbage was heartily congratulated upon
the finely interpreted program.
Evening star., 1901-06-12

II. and o. Weekend Country Tripn.
Tickets sold Saturdays and Sundays, for
return until following Monday, at reduced
rates. from Washington to Charlestown,
Frederick, Annapolis Junction and inter
mediate points-Advt
Evening star., 1901-06-12

The executors of the estate of the late
James G.. Berret, former mayor Of Wash
ington, have written the Commissioners,
stating that among his effects there was
found a large bust cast in white plaster,
which is a faithful reproduction of Mr..
Berret's well-known features. AS a token
of their appreciation of the honor shown
the memory of the late Mr.. Berret by the
Commissioners the family of the deceased
have authorized the executors to offer this
bust to the Commissioners, thinking it may
be put in some appropriate place in the
Berret School building or elsewhere.