davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
FAKE SALE OF BABIES
SALVATION ARMY SCHEME THAT
DID NOT PAN OUT.
Special to The Globe.

SDeCIUI TO IHe UIOHe.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. 12.-The
announcement by Capt. McDiarmid, of
the Salvation army that he would to-
night have a bona fide sale Of ten chill
dren at the Park theater, attracted an
audience of thirty-six men, women and
children by actual count.
Capt. McDiarmid, in his address ad-
mitted that there was to be no actual
sale, and justified his sensational an
nouncement of last week by stating that
it was one of the methods adopted by
the Salvation army to attract the at
tention of the public. He confessed the
scheme had proved a financial failure
as he expected the theater would be
crowded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
.EICHT-HOUR LAW UPHELD
KANSAS SUPREME COURT DECIDES
1T is GOOD.

TOPEKA, Kan, jan 12-The state SUI
preme court has hande down a decision
sustaining the eight hour law. The de-
cion was by Justice Smith and was in
the case of w. w. Atkin, of Kansas
City Kan, who in filing street paving
contract for the city had worked his
men more than eight hours day. He
was convicted in the district court of
violating the law and appealed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
LOVELY LITTLE AFFAIR
NEIGHBORHOOD QUARREL
CREATES NASTY SITUATION.
Special to The Globe.

SpecIaA to The Globe.
WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 12-Mueh com
motion has been caused at Ripley, a
small town in southern Oklahoma, over
the wrecking of the Dunkard church.
near that place last night No one seems
to know who placed dynamite under it,
although there has been trouble in the
neighborhood for some time.
Last Thursday Miss Rose Edgren, Miss
Lille Fillmore and James Shoop were
fined 81 each by Judge Walker, at Cush-
ing's, on the charge of disturbing the
church services. These young people,
who are prominent in society, claim that
they were merely going out of church
when the minister attacked them.
Their parents have taken up the fight
in their behalf, refused to pay the fines
and dared Judge Walker to send them
to jail. One of the girls has openly
threatened to horsewhip the judge, and
the minister, when she meets them. The
minister received notice to leave town,
but preached as usual today More
trouble is expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
MURDERED AT HIS POST.
Missouri Lad Shot Down by a Hold
Up Thug.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Jan. 12-Roy Iden,
aged twenty-five years, was shot and
killed by a robber at midnight in
butcher shop where he was employed as
clerk. Iden was making change for
customer, when two men entered and
commanded them to throw up their
hands. Iden instead grasped a revolver,
when one of the robbers shot Inn dead.
The robbers escaped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13

ONE BRIDGE WORKMAN KILLED,
TWO INJURED.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, jan. 12-Will-
lam Cclton. a workman on the new
bridge which the Eastern Minnesota is
building over Stony brook, was killed
this afternoon by being thrown from
the bridge to the ground below a dis
tance Of forty feet. He struck a stone
pier, and was at once killed
With Cotton on the bridge were two
companions, Gilbert Ammerson and Vic
tor Carlson. They escaped with severe
Injuries.
It is not known just how the accident
h7pponed. 1t is supposed that they we-e
brushed from tho bridge by a car of the
construction train when it jumped the
track. The two injured men are now
at a local hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
Labor Unions Kick on Fair.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Jan 12.-At a meeting
today of the Central Trades and Labor
union, which is made up of bodies known
as the Label Trades, resolutions were
adopted protesting against the hiring of
non-unlon labor by the worlds fair and
advising union men to pay no more as
sessments on worlds fair stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
sCHLEY TO CHURCH TWICE.
Georgia Folks Turn Out Numeroasiy
to See Him.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 12.-AdnniraI w,
5. schley passed a quiet day at the
home Of Gen. w. w. Gordon He at
tended religious service this morning at
Christ church, Episcopal, and this even
ing at the Independent Presbyterian
church. Each house was crowded with
attendants upon the services.
The streets were lined with people be-
fore and after the services. Men raised
their hats to the distinguished visitor and
women bowed to him, but there was no
cheering nor handclapping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
vINDIcT1vE CRIPPLE KILLED.
His Actions Moved SaIoonkeepcr
to Deadly Anger.

PERU, Ind, Jan. 12-Charles E. Meth
erly, a saloonkeeper, shot and instantly
killed Henry j. Helnig, cripple, today
Helmig, it is claimed, had been elected
from the saloon during the morning, and
returned in the afternoon, and with a
heavy cane began to demolish the plate
glass windows. Netherly ran out and
Helmig attempted to assault him with
his cane. Netherly drew his revolver and
fired five times, every shot taking effect
in Helmig's body. Nether1y was arrested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
GOOD TO EvERETT-MooRE.
Creditors of the Syndicate Keep
Their Tempers.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. PA large
majority in amount of the creditors OF
the Federal Telephone company owned
and controlled by the Everett Moore
syndicate, were in session all day here
A large part of the conference was taken
up in discussing various proposals for
the purchase of the entire properties.
Creditors have expressed a desire to
stand by the syndicate, and if possible
assist them in keeping the property un-
der their control.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-22
February d..

To-day will be observed in many local
tiles as an anniversary sacred to the
memory of George Washington, name
transmitted to this and future genera
tons with the peerless reputation of hay
ing described one who in his climacteric
age was 1.-The first in war, the first i'll
peace, and the first in the hearts of his
countrymen."
Taking even the testimonies of his
antagonists, at home as well as abroad,
as indicio of his worth to his country, he
seems to have been at least an able, wise,
exemplary citizen.
But i'll the highest sense his fame will
justify very nearly every encomium
that can be passed upon human achieve
ment and character.
And in the judgment of many, very
many, the hour is already on the wing
when the free children of his genius will
honor his memory, magnify his wisdom
and reillumine his fame by returning
to their splendid isolation" and respect
ing the injunctions conveyed in his
Farewell Address,"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-22
Facts.

A correspondent of the Front Royal
(Va.) Senfjnel wrote letter few weeks
ago so full of fact, epigrammatlcally
stated, that the JOURNAL believes por-
ton worth copying:
Bad roads constitute the greatest drawback
to rural life, and for the lack of good roads
the farmer suffers more than any other
class
Those localities where good roads have
been built are becoming richer, more pros
porous and more thickly settled, while those
which do not possess these advantages III
transportation are either at a Standstlll, or
are becoming poorer and more sparSely
settled
If present conditions continue fruitful
farms may be abandoned and rich lands 20
to waste
Life on a farm often becomes rs Il result
of bottomless roads, isolated and barren OF
social enjoymcnts and pleasures, and country
people in some communities suffer such
great disadvantage that ambition is checked,
energy weakened and industry paralyzed.
Good roads, like good streets, make hahi-
tation along them most desirable; they
economic time and force in transportation
of products, reduce wear and tear on horses,
harness and vehicles and enhance the market
value of real estate.
Good roads raise the value of farm lands
and farm products, and tend to hcautlty the
country through which they pass; they
facilitate rural mail delivery and are Il potent
aid to education. religion and Sociability.
Charles Sumner once said 'the road and
school master are the two most important
agents in advancing civilization.
The difference between good and bad roads
is often equivalent to the difference between
profit and loss.
Good roads have money value to farmers
as well as a political and social value, and
leaving out convenience and comfort, social
and refined influences which good roads al
WAYS enhance, and looking at them only
from the almighty Dollar side, they are
found to pay handsome dividends each year
People generally are beginning to realize
that road building is Il public matter ana
that the best interest of American people, as
Il whole, demanded the construction OF good
roads.
Money wisely expended in good roads is
sure to return.
The representatives of the people i'll
the Congress of the United States, how
ever, appear to believe that all the peo-
pies bread should be least upon the
waters
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-22
lI,ssIMinkcgtp

FE"STm re-. Mn, Feb. - lE2.
To the MINING JnuENNL.
In the words of an cx-statcmrut
"whcre are we at" and what was the
issue that the present Council was elcc-
ted upon:
Before the election last spring citizens
II this town were promised 10y the fol
lowers of these men that if their ticket
was successful they would bring to pass
a general reformation in the condition of
municipal affairs. and that they would
put to shame all previous records of
cuuncilmcn and show the taxpayers how
economically they could run the business
of the town.
Now, | ask in all fairness, wherein
thus far have they kept this promise:
Why, NV dear taxpayers, ON Monday
evening, Feb I, the Mayor and Council
were So taken upwith the might aud re-
sponsibility of their duties in giving MS
an economical administration and this
one. idea So pcrincatcd their minds that
they actually forgot part of the routine
business of the session. As a result of
this oversight il was found according
to their way of thinkingD necessary to
call special meeting on the evening of
the 9TH inst, 80 that they could complete
that which they had forgotten Ia do at
the regular =, ,iOiI.
And So they met and elected two
registers To sit at the canning spring
registration; then adjourned, no doubt
feeling they hal done their duty ut last,
and, no doubt, they did.
Well, there il no question of II doubt
that each will draw his $50 for this
worry economical work
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-22
Smcarc,i with Party.

The Allcgany delegation has a brace
of drastic bills in the Hou~c uf Delegates
en- roUtc to the law stage.
Whether they will get there" l. an
other question.
Mr.. German. however. owes IL {" Mr..
Drum, who voted for him for United
States Senator in and out Of caucus, to
see that those bills become laws.
Mr. German, however. Is interested in
mining in West Virginia, and may not
wish Maryland to set an example Ia that
State Of legislation that, under some cir
cumstances, would slap minc-owner in
Jail.
Hence, III that particular Mr.. German
is more likely to represent in the United
States Senate the minc-owncr of West
Virginia, who couldn't vote for him,
than Mr.. Drum, "the black-listcd miner
of Maryland, who did vote for him not
for himself alone, but who cast the vote
of the host of working men whom he
presumably represents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-22

The JutRN Ais iudrl,t,,l tocompi roller
Herring fnr copy uf his annual report,
made mp Ia S-'lh. -, last. aud therein is
found sla.0l.12 uncullccted taxes then
overdue the state 10y the people of allie
ganv county Of this sum the district
lA.luw Cumberland owed s,Si.o:i; Georges
Creek ~ .S1.9I. and Cumberland
si0. 3SS. -. Ia other words, Curnb"r-
land owed nearly -. times as much ~
the Greek. aud nearly ~, times as much
~ the rest of the county. The same
ratio holds good ~ to county taxes.
This il about the situation I'll the time,
too. Which indicates super-indulgcnc,
by the commissioners extended {" the
taxpayers If a community which eats
all the taxes II eventually pays and
~ J,,r c,Df. of those paid hy people out
side
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-22
Our \oblcst Profession.

IF | We're to remain in Cuba, Says
Gen. Ludlow, IL would devote my time
and resources principally to the educa
ton of the children"
That is, Gen. Ludlow believes in he,
ginning at the foundation. In the
school house and not in the parliament
is the destiny of any nation determined
What is done in the parliament may he,
indeed always is being, undone. What
is done in the school house abides. To
make free Cuba. to keep II free and
make freer America, all that is ncccS.
sary is to keep always within reach OF
every child the pure, liberty giving foun.
tainS of knowledge.
In Il republic the profession Of school,
teacher is the noblcst of all because the
school teacher is priest al the altar OF
liberty New York IIorId.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-22
Joined to Their Idol.

The protectiOnists in Congress are tied
down to high tariff SO good and hard
they wont let the democrats dissent now
even by Offering amendments.
To propose reductions to them is
equivalent to offering to pull their teeth
Their constituents, for instance, pay
not only duty of $50 per- rent. on win
dow-glass, but Il big profit on that duty,
neither of which the government gets,
yet it would throw one of them into a
conniption fit to suggest to him that it
Is time light, called by Milton "the first
born of Heavens offspring" should he
placed OH the free list
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-22

From little woodcn-track line along the
lackawaXen Creek, where the first locomo-
tive in the country had its trial i'll lS2', the
railroad systems of the United States have
grown in Scventy-three years to a network
of rails which, Strengthened out, would make
u single track extending eight times around
the world Visualize this eight-fod girdle
Beside it Il new track is progressing twelve
miles Il day on the ninth circuit. On every
iive-mile stretch is Il locomotive with a train
of eight cars. There are five men at work
for every mile and DO new men coming to
work every day. The road carries more ton
mage than all the ships on all the seas to-
gether with the railroads of the busiest half
of Europe From the lines that make up the
imaginary manifold belt one wagc-carner
out of every fifteen in the country, directly
or indirectly, secures a living for himself
and his dependents, if not fireman or
Il conductor or Il superintendent, then as IA
locomotive builder or Il steel worker or even
one of the lumbermcn engaged in hewing
down the 5000 square miles of timber en-
ploycd every year for ties.-M. &. f"""if.
Imagine that much effort expended
upon the roads leading from the farms
to the railroad stations
Yet it is the farmers who are furnish
ing both the occasion and the means for
railroad building.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-22
Died.

John Brimlow, IA highly respected
citizen of Midlothian, died at his home
in that place Friday, Feb. II, 1902. A
correspondent writes
lie was born i'll Clcland, LanarkshIrc,
Scotland, in 1871, and at an early age came
to this country where he had since resided.
In lSE he married Miss Elizabeth Evans, of
Borden Shaft who has since died. OF the II
children who blessed the union 10 survive.
William, of Mahanoy city, Pa. Mrs. Viii
liam Rae, of Meyersdalc Pa; Thomas,
John, Miss Janet, David, Charles Misses
Annie aud Elizabeth, and Joseph, of Mid
lothian. HcalSo leaves on" brother, Charles,
If scotland, and one sister, Mrs. James
Campbell of FroStburg. He was member
If the 18th regiment company \. Maryland
National Guard. He belonged tn Allegany
Tribe, No. 61, improved Order of Red Men
of FroStburg, who followed his remains to
their last resting place His death, which So
UNEXPECTEDLY took place, has cast Il gloom
over the entire ncighbOrhood. lie leaves
many friends behind who bow and exclaim
Thy will he done" He was laid to rest
Monday, Feb. Il, in Allegany cemetery
ITostburs Rev. Z. II Cannon orficiatins.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-22
(OrrcSpOntlcncc.

a school mate and army comrade liv
ing i'll Texas writes to the JOURNAL:
Last time did not vote at the primary
election. They required me to pledge my
self to vote for the nominee-a frce-pass
man.
The nominee" must have been fore
known-in which event "the party" de-
manded that its adherents should sur
render to the machine the liberty that
machine organs and spell-binders boast
so much of on the It'll of July.
Again
Don't you feel bad
The "coloncr (Fairchild) can write poetry
and you can't
The war between the poetic Colonel
and the utterly prosaic JOURNAL has
been very long, long time over; peace,
mild peace, here meekly reigns supernal,
while the colonel revels in the clover.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-22

The following irtt,r. fpuud ansuug
ID 81 ancirni Is'Is'r- ssurs'd tr'am q
junk -sl,al,f --yeral ystrs Az ~ fsa
m.r citiz-n. o. highly priSd a. mc.
lnaial ul th. a,f,'at msn wh,-r lsifih b.
remembered ~ an to-sla, Thu o,as
l-.low Wa s'nt o. 10. I,HENAi a. that
uf "a hitter never l--fur' I'uili~hssi ''
tu4lsy ssh Iuns I.Hs
H.s.d So sfu uuu vHh tas ARMY Of
liz Ex,l, t,,ul liri.li,-k go, ,mJ-.i ..n thr
lin, 1T r,srh h.s,iips fr,Hu " tumi-.rlsf,.i
tn - Nsts~~iiy.
whil- u b. u-.l-- i"r au lHssi-ri'us'-i
ufiir.r like my-,.li w tllrts'' shst su Nrts1s
should 10. y,F u i-.h",'- u' o. vfits you
thu am san, FROM vhat have -s-n thai
his Majesty fpus~ srr iss'n'-l 10 rrrisiu
defeat ll- EN,lN t'rul Eriiu.k ,- yer,
brave man, hut inrSIs.uru'szi boo Indian
warfare
This Wonderful ruuntfy impr'-~s- m.
more and m"rr each time go thrm.li b
am surc lIuu'd ~ir that 70 b. ,l'->iin',l t",aii
rival some DAY auj "ft-srpw III Most
Chri~in Majesty home uouutr, Eusltui
Thc~c mighty ior'~t- ot ~pit and haniwusai-
will furnish the ship vt The wnrld tud With
the native STONES huild the r-~i,i,ns- "t
future GENERATIONS
Again-what j. hcncath the sail Their.
may hc stored mineral wealth whirh will
astonish the countries uf the obi world
while the fuel of the future may l.. al~o
found therein.
The road LAID out hy Dul Jr->ap and hi
Indian GUIDE. Ncmacolin, while now rua.,vl
and steep IT places, If not followed dirytly
marks approximately the line Of travel for
the settlement 1T the great unknown west
and the modc~ of travel am SURE. will
change from the saddle horse Ia comfort
able. swift conveyance propelled who
knows To the contrary 10y the unhridltvl
unseen elements which. We know, lie
dormant in Nature all around rs
To the right of our camp, ON ia" slightly
sloping plateau bctwecn the Savage Min and
Wills Creek Min is wondrouS site Tor u
city. and ~ ! muse by the campfire |
imagine that here will hc the metropolis at
His Exccllcncy Lord RaltimorcS colony.
Now llond Sir. pardon me the freedom
with which | write and return with my
servant who delivers this message contain
ing the news relating tn the welfare Of our
friends and your views of this Undertaking.
With assurances of my esteem. am, llond
Sir. Your Obt servant.
q. WN~uIN"TnN.
T. S-Wc are breaking camp Tomor.
row Sir Peter liaikctt'S Rcst will lead the
line of march.
70 His EXcly, lIoratio Sharpe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-22
Railway Locals.


a. aud -. a. Excursion to Jack SON
willie. Fla. This company will operate three
tours tn jacksonville Fla, ria Il. and O. K.
To- Washington southern Railroad to Rich
mond Scabuari Airline to Jacksonville
returning same route.
Ti,kctS will he sold for all trains of Iauu-
AIRY - February 1 aud February -, and ON
following DAYS respectively on such trains
~ arrive 1T Washington, u. C., before $50 Il.
m thus enabling passengers To connect with
train leaving Washington at llul a. III. Jan
uary -. February - and February ~
These tickets will he good leaving Jackson
willie returning. February II and ~ for the
two first tours, respectively, and will he ac-
orpi,~l from Washington not later than NiL'
y. IN. February Is and =, respectively.
For the third tour tickets will he good till
Nav 81
The rate from Cumberland Md, will he
S5I.t5.
The two first tours include Pullman and
meals South of Washington and back Ia
Washington.
call on Ticket Agent VI. &. CLARKE, Cum
hcrland Md. for full information. tf22
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-22
Stables Burned.

The Consolidation Coal company's
stables at Lord caught fire, it is believed,
from effectively insulated electric
wire Saturday evening, 18th inst, and
were destroyed, together with consider
able quantities of oats, hay and straw
There We're 81 mules III the stables, but
all were gotten out. The loss is esti-
mated mt about $1,000.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-22
SEN1I-IO('A AL.
ISrcVitieS.

\ man went in West Virginia news
paper office the other day with dollar
to pay years subscription and "A riot
ensued. The paper has six editors.
Had the price been 81 30 each could have
gotten an even quarter and the sheritf's
appeal to the governor for troops
obyiated,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-22

MessrS Daniel Young and Francis j.
Drum, president and secretary of the
Local Union, No. rs, I. M. W., have
called meeting to be held i'll Meyers
dale, Pa, Feb. n, next, "to draw up il
scale of prices for mining and mine labor
for the ensuing year, beginning April /,
1902" The coal company officials have
been invited to meet IL delegation of
their employees at same place next
day-2Sth.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-22

County Business.

The commissioners met Tuesday.
G. +. Dayton, of Westernport, was APP
pointed constable at-large.
The insolvencies reported by Peter
Lammert, tax collector, We're allowed
Resolutions to cooperate with Garrett
county to obtain one of the four great
army camps near Oakland were adopted.
An effort is making to have the Legisla-
ture return the p, 600 advanced by coun-
ty to State Normal School, No. :.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-22
Tra..e.r- 90 Is.aiI~ta,r

tn. f,llowtng n,s'~ e transfers ui
rial estate arr e niurr ~ less interest:
lean N,s,rtui,k q" William ~ Adam,
laf iu ttrtun $3.50
tsuh, = ptirk worth o." Nuuic D. nu'k
vurth BE- iu t,suutt $50
li,ur, e. Rank Mars = Rank ~ "' O,
Iuhu Nsksy ias iu Iuua,"nins. - ~"
Nuus D. rrry Of 80 o. Howard iiU,k
suau ls in Fhut-tst,s ii-trii sss"
Frank y F,,=i,r tn ltms- tu k"nkrn. l"t
w Nt--irruI-,rJ. $50
1nhn ~ las. o. ltm,- ". t,.--ua. l"i it
'r--slauv a. s1s'
John ts--,.li to sarah tr,~S. lui meat
ii,slutunt SO
Nurtusn ~m,-s o. i;risysa purkW"rih
iH iu Me~trrut-,ri sis
I,,.nui- NJ 'afmi,k to Lulu " E"u,hrr
l,H iu Esftun Sast
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-22

Wufk Ia Tho Eckhart sluI-. Of thu Con
-s,islatiuu Coal ormpany'~ property has
l---n su-I-.nds'd the management deem
tng u iudici.u~ o. take uut NJ m"re coal
~ this time The considerable bdy left
D. u'z.~ssry 20 take car II Hoffman
mine drsinaE- Meanwhile the men
hay, l-,'u plarcd ~ work At different
gsaut~ sl-.-w h.rr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-22

Some ObServant newspaper that
reaches the Morgantown wv. Na.) N""
Domini0n Office said:
There will he Il few weddings shortly or
much valuable time has been wasted.
This was questioned by the experienced
v. ID. as follows:
Well is it wasting time to court, even if
there are no weddings? Girls say counting
is more fun than getting married.
The evidence for the State being III,
defence should take the stand.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-22
Quite Success.

The teachers of Shaft school, Miss
Margaret Williams, principal, and Miss
Maude Simons, assistant, held Long
fellows social in that place Tuesday,
Feb. II, 1902, for the purpose Of obtain
ing library for the school. Theamount
realized was 81