davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-27
indiana Mans Rise to Wealth.


Daniel G. Reid, the Wall street mag
nate. who is said to be worth about
s25, 100000, is building splendid resi-
dence at his old home, Richmond,
Ind, in which place he was born
some forty-four years ago. He began
life as a grocery boy in the store or
a man whose son, w. B. Leeds, Is now
his partner in numerous vast enter
prises. About 1892 they went into
the manufacture Of tin plate. SIX
years later the tin plate industries
were consolidated into trust, with
Reid as president Later that cor
poration was absorbed by the steel
trust, of which Reid and Leeds are
both directors.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-27

MES, which yield to the sway OF King
Edward by accepting peace termss
shown by heavy lines. They have an
area of 10000 square miles. Under
the terms granted the burghers, South
Africa will have practically the meas
ure of independence that Australia
has.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-27

member of the faculty of Wesleyan
University of Middletown, Conn, and
twelve years ago was called to the
chair of Jurisprudence here. DR..
Wilson has published "The State Ele-
ments of Historical and Practical
Politics." "An Old Master and Other
Political Essays" Mere Literature, !"
and George Washington" histor1-
cal and biographical study of the
first American president. The new
head of Princeton is a fine scholar
and eminently qualified for the posi-
ton he is about to assume.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-27
TO See Coronation
GUEST OF KING EDWARD.

Mrs. Harriet Lane johnson Invited.
to Attend the Coronation.
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson, who
VIII attend the coronation at the spe-
cial Invitation of King Edward is the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-27
In South Africa
CHIEF IN SOUTH AFRICA

Gen. LytteIton Is to Be in Command
of the British Forces.
Gen. Neville Gerald Lyttelton, who
will remain in charge of the British
forces in South Africa pending the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-27

fathers popularity, and the wardrobe
which she is preparing for her cam
paign at the court of St. James would
prove an able weapon in the hands OF
q lesser diplomat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
ONCE MORE
DEATH SENTENCE
is DESIGNATED
By a Jury in 0kIahoma---This
Time Against Seafus 8runeE.
he is A SEMINOLE NEGRO
Found Guilty ofKilling a White
Boy Named West.
he is A SEMINOLE NEGRO

erihrse. o. T. May sl.-Tho death PEN
atty has again been designated in OKLA
hona BY a jazy. Thls is ths sixth or
seventh sisae .hss has happened. bat cur
sously. bat one execution has ever taken
place. Oklahoma has capital punishment.
the law being enacted az one os the ear
Hest legislatures But sentiment against
It is so strong. Or at least sentiment. Tor
il Is 80 weak thar IN al bat the cae case
the penalty has been escaped. Appcals.
new trials and delaying motions uSaalis.
save the one sentenced fro,a hanging. In
the present iustarcc. TIE sentence OF
death has been r-escTioeg gn E'ctsa rrst,,-
IS Seatus Bsrner. OF the case the Tt-
cumseh Republican says.
The jury IN the case wss e7aaaneicd
Monday evening. and TIE hearing eccu-
pied al Of Tuesday. the case rosnr 70 tia
Jury Tuesday niSht. The following ver-
diet was returned BY the jury aftcr as-
INK oct about one hour;
We. the jury ernpaneIed and sworn IA
the above entitled cause. DO uren or
caths ind the defendant. Scsfns Bruner.
guilty. as charged In tise Indictment. or
the crime Of mprder. and designate hls
punishment as death.
--The defendant. who q Seminole ne
gro about y years cid listened 20 the
reading OF the verdict unmoVcd Tho
crime for which he vas conyfcted vas
committed on The 2sth Of last December.
when ne shot and killed Mart west.
white boy OF about the sane axe. near
Violet Springs. TIE trouhic was caused
by some fireworks which youaK Wozt
was firing of. i resulted IN ousrrei IN
which Rruncr drew revolver and shot
West. His defense was that ~ Thought
West was IN the act 81 drawing 4 pistol
to shoot him. The defense was conduct
"a by Attorney Butts % this city and a
Mr.. L.angsten. The jury "a the csse WA
composed 81 A. n. Trihhey. Ia I.Rushhn.
]. " Drake. z. A. Pierce. Chas. More
band + NJ Bushaeid. John W. Moyle.
Ed II. Wiikerson. a G. Saught. r.
shackeiford. h. c. Keeper and ~. p.
Afc0rn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
FROM PARADISE TO RUIN
Oklahoma Writer'S Description Of the
Effects Of Hail Storm.

Guthrie, o. T, May 5l.-Thss week IN
Kay county and in the vicinity 81 Ed
mond there were terrific hair storms
While the injury wrought Is only local 20
the sections. II makes a sorry prospect
IN those sections. Mrsing on the
change wrought by the storm. the editor
OF dbe Edmond Enterprise draws this
word-picture.
Sunlight may change 70 darkness.
pleasure to pain. plenty 10 penury. IN a
very few minutes SUNDAY a. the writer
was driving along the road west. he
could not help but think how the whest
had Improved IN the past three weeks.
and THAT a fine harvest awaited the
reaper. The grain was as high a. the
fences The orchard trees were ladenes
with fruit. Tie vineyards we're album
dant with grapes. the gardens showed
as fine a prospect as a man ever looked
al. Monday afternoon riding - some
Of the same fields. the scene 81 plenty
had been changed 70 one q ruin. fieids
Of wheat lay broken On the ground as II
a log had been dragged across them.
Orchards we're wrecked. the aEe fruit
iaying in masses upon The ground. aBd
nero Hif4 tIsfIT "a tIN' tffE WI a 80
vineyards we're sorry sight ~8th THE
tender aine carving branches. broken
and bruised. and the maturing frlit Cow
ersng the earth. The gardens were
enough 70 ssdden the rosf hardened on
locker. -he potato ripeE zere beaten into
thousand fragments. Ire peas aesas.
etc. 4 sh-edded naass. prone upoa The
ground.
Monday afrcrDoos a narrow. aark.
Threatening clos1d. fsssiy tragel.ax fran
the northwest 20 the @osfheszi peTrii.i-
tsted a shower OF hail that took ;he cara
lnss q years labor from mary farm
ers There vas haG firm Esr1ona -
Deer frona Kdrzood 70 Deer Greek. sat
the hau - E.dr4oad sah oniy Tar size
u rna rtaes and sid bot little hzraas at
wesr n sozn. = ruIe sad = Aaiz. BEGAN
the keavy hsn snd this destroyed eeis
= shout tze nsl1s sf3e Seras 49, 49,
a. large a. hsn eggs ard sorns tsr izsh-
e = diameter O. the FIRE ceitivatef
rro.ns ~ fhs orchard - Gee. LoTdor
~ ere 81 scisrissr 1ssre fkr f--l1fsrt -
shs san csal6 - pisfzly sseE- Tfs hsi
tAs<r 90 not ses-s q EasaFa i1ch =
~~on-s uasossrhsf. TIE fente Slowed hau
sy1rr sAe size II ~ 81 - lad psnrfi
70 tao sr<trs. zaf ths iarEssf haH Esd
INTO tke rrge14 from 80 - fue ircass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
LIVESTOCK CONVENTION
Oklahoma City Is Already Preparing
Entertainment for Guests.

Oklahoma City. o. T, May 5i--The Ok
lahoman says. speaking about the live
stock convention in that city: ALREADY
there is a manifestation of interest upon
the part OF persons interested in such
matters. in the Oklahoma Live Stock as
city next spring. and it will probably not
be amiss to inform the general public
that the Oklahoma City commercial club
is already inaugurating a campaign TO ar
range for entertaining what is 10 be the
most successful and largely attended
meeting in the associations history.
y. 3. Thoburn. secretary Of the club.
was in Kansas City recently to see prom
iuent breeders and association officers and
met with hearty encourag cement on every
hand concerning big sale OF thorough
bred stock during the convention. He
states that the breeders association has
promised 10 associate with us in holding
a show and a sale Of pedig-eed stock Al
ready dates have been practically claim
ed by two OF the best herds Of shorthorns
in the west. one of which has very re-
Gently met with phenomenal success in a
sale at Chicago. Two Of the best known
herds Of Herefords In the west have also
claimed dates for this occasion II is
expected that the Aberdeen Angus and the
Galloway breeds viii &c represented In
the sale.
Besides these herds there may be one
or two other breeds Of cattle represented
There VII also be draft horses on cx-
hibitioa and for sale. and possibly road
sters and saddle animals IS well.
The secretary Of the American AnEora
Goat Breeders association says that Eigh
the amount Of brush thsre Is IN eastern
Oklahoma. It goes without saying THAT
tbs long-feeced nanaies aH6 bfiIies viii be
on hand. on exhibition ard for sale
one Or two breeds AZ sheep VII be rep
resented ard also the Berkshire. Poisad
Chfns and other breeds ~ hrEs
The exact date Of the sale ard slcw has
not yet been fixed but II VIII probably &C.
Cur about tfie middle e ressr-ss-F a-ring
the convention The date e sooa te y
determined
Only fist grade asinzls viii - 81 ex-
hihitior and FOR sale
SECRETARY ThczUrn. when asked whaf
unuid ba needed srr the s-cper snteTtasr-
merit n TIE convention. stated sEst the
most prominent ueees uere Al ausitor-
iurn. 2 ssie 7a<asou and hetei acccuro-
CATERS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
HE GETS FIVE YEARS
LiIIibridge, Who Wanted to Marry and
Attacked Santa Fe, Is Sentenced.

Saltwater, o. T. May S1.-wlllard S.
Lllibridge, charged with arson. con-
fessed to the crime here and was SEN
fenced to five years in the Kansas peni-
Tertiary by Judge J. L. Pancoast. who
has been holding court in this district
for Chief Justice Burford. Lillibridge is
the man who wrote letters to the Santa
Fe railroad. stating that unless 81. 900 was
left for him on the Oklahoma and East
ern railroad he would burn the bridges
Two attempts were made by Lillibridge
to burn bridges near Perkins. He was
captured by Deputy United States mar
shals and taken to Guthrie. where he con-
fessed the crime. The letters were writ
ten near Perkins. Iillibridge came to
the territory from Kansas. He claims TO
have lived near Elk City and when ask
ed what he wanted the $1,000 for, stated
that he desired to marry young woman
in Kansas. but did not have the necessary
amount OF money. Hoping to raise the
money within a short time, he hit upon
plan Of extorting it from the rail
roads
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
BIGGEST RAIN
IN HISTORY OF
OKLAHOMA
Last Week Proves a Record
Breaker in Territory.
MAY HAVE TO USE CRADLES
To Get Out the Wheat Unless
There Is a Let-Up.

| Guthrie. o. T.. May s1.-Never in the
history of the territory since opened to
settlement has there been such an i'm
mense amount OF rainfall in so short a
period as during the present month. Al
! most every stream in Oklahoma has been
out of its banks, sweeping bridges away
extent that trains have been unable to
run. For few days it was thought that
the high waters were over, but the past
few days has seen the larger streams
higher than ever, and reports from ev-
cry portion OF the territory indicate that
the worst has not yet come. Lawton
is almost oni an island. Owing to the
fact that there are no bridges in Com
anehe county. farmers and new settlers
have been unable to reach that city The
overlooking of Cache creek has caused
the Rock Island to cease operating trains
on that branch. owing TO the, condition
OF the road bed The Canadian rivers
are filed with water and the lowlands
are oyerf1owed. At Ell Reno. the North.
Canadian is higher than has been known
since Ell Reno was founded The water
Thursday was nearly up TO the railroad
bridge and there is danger of the bridge
going out il the water reaches a higher
point. at Kingfisher the water is as high
as it was last week, but as almost every
wagon bridge in the county was swept
away. very little damage can be done.
except TO adjacent lands. Reports from
Beaver and Woodward counties indicate
that damage is being done by the streams
in that part of the territory. At OkIaho
ma City the Canadian is out of its banks
and there are fears thai the bridges viii
be swept away. stopping railroad traffic
over some of the roads. The Cimarron
river is again rising, owing TO heavy
rains at the headwaters of the river. Al
most every wagon bridge along this
stream has been swept away since the
rains began. and only the railroad
bridges can be damaged. The Rock Is
land. as well as the Santa Fe, is keep
ing close watch of their bridges over
this stream. In this county it has rained
nearly every day. Thursday night and
yesterday mornin there was another
heavy rain, adding to the mud and wa
ter in the streets. What the result will
be is hard to tell If the rain keeps up. 1t
may neoessitate the using of cradles in
taking care of the wheat crop. owing to
the fact that it will not be possible to
operate binders in the fields.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
go sHoRT 81 EXPECTATION
Dissatisfaction With Cross Among
Rank and File Is Serious.

Guthrie. o. r MAJ 1i.-"Wsllism Crnss
will be the easiest mar to beat Tor con-
ercss'' said John G0lohia. assistant Sec
rotary 81 the HepulIlcan consEfftes. te-.
day. .or any nan the Repniaieana haVs
had up against them ~ TIE history -
Oklahoma II Il were not for sAe deaun-
citation and dissatisfaction Expressed ~
the Democrats and fuslenisla oas cDaf4
hardly tell by the temoer - the press ar
the people THAT a Democratic candidate
for congress had been nominated
The Republicans vii have 4 waia-
away this fall aith any candidate nav IN
the field. and Ia fact The same coeia -
said Of a helf hundred IN thc rank ana
ale that ars rot candidates. ~ ans q
the candidates SOW before SIC puhiic
we're iukewarn IN their canvass ou ~
start. because of fear that shere was
seine chasrc q Democratic eacrezs they
shouia now double up their track and 80
Il for al they are WORTH. for he Re-
psblican nomination GA the zth ~ Jgae
ain amount q an election. ard she caa-
didste then npm8natea car Win pro-
priety begin q select the scst 30 wil
occupy an she lower hos4sr ~ coasrrsa.
without fear % TIE prorerb mat enc
must ret couns Its cAsckeas before the
eggs are hasehr6
The present 6iasrsssea =nonz 80
Democratic leaders ar8 fhe 1issstis's
tien among thr rank aid fie - IN Peep
ullstn and Democrats IS net 5-se - lha
temporary Sissppolnsrcrt in shf usierssa-
aremeas 81 fhs ratification % okishsms
c.fy. but % TIE sennsuFaf izsfressiea
they gained ~ fAs eaaasfafE, 81 atira
stey rlsirly sau that Nhilc ~ ssa .
good follow ST. tha ran1aa ssr-si So
- psafiou ~ snsf tsFra. hs eed aatafrz
"a eomrnsn With iaen ~ inHir nrf-e
aud interests. There s. s class e1ztlrl
~ whieh r1ea are aeusra-esi irfs sfaEs
ard rlse see sccarsis1K - oerDrstIfrs ed
eiararseflstica fsss ere cstrfes ss the
frsf rIarcc - r4sn- Na emert - So
gsrseut car lis7ei fA.s artf irsefesssa.
A MGR reaif have - re-frskr H.rssf7 -
g.. IL IEfz isnsfeafan sios HN cess.
=. ezsasd A. tbs otssaesaz cay rstff-
cstian. - IKE sssi1 tstszes i1ssatsfet nnd
FepsSss was that ~ ed r1t GRE Hssh
whore ~ SEED Tft aag sece Ell fear
It's has sas Sc heese. ghis rne
haags 80 ~ ioeA. aefics nal ufassi atsl-
tsss4 Rsi Crsss szes aeaetftl snra sis
PEARS ~ tsaTtiseE as q fsttesrslfe -sFe fef
n1,1sra snss so hta fas trel seefF sd
g. aur perts " - eeasffF fsT aSsa
fsea te~rfiar4 Tsss EHa - naa aessI
~ zass fAsn< asreas es1es IS ssrseszs
i-.Hss fhsa s aisFsfsr1 tffa
~Fhss IS tes reaeaa thss ~ ss oss
rst1es tsca nsttleE - Nsasarsa EftT.
rs wax raf fAf ksrstf 9asrr EFeff
eshr~ roHfsisn na4 Haff raa
asraeee ts fskf ~ fsFts - asflts iessf-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
eiLLETTE's FIRST TERM
New Judge Holds One in Norman and
Hears Motions

New Judge Holds One in Norman and
Hears Motions.
Norman, O. T. May al.-Judge r. Z Gil
lette held hts first term Of court IN this
county this week. and had some of .he
mast importaE cases that the county mas
ever had up Tor "a hearing Judge Gil
iette came here 20 inish the business in
this county. or rs much Of 1t az possible
before the session OF the supreme court
in Guthrie next Monday At that time.
the judges viii be assigned u their dis
tricts AMI the court work carried on in
various parts Of the territory The de-
tails OF the special term are given as
follows. ny the Transcript:
Indictments were returned against sam
uel Morley Ter the murder OF Jacob Hart
man. lie was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty. A. s McHennon has been Sc
cured te assist County Attorney Wolf in
the prosecution. and was present on Nom
day assisting 81 getting the testimony
before the Jury. Morley informed the
court that he vas able 10 hire counsel.
bat had not done 50 as yet. Il is prob
able his trisl VIII be held at the uext
term Of court.
r. \. Maxwell was indicted for the XIII
ing Of George Goodin and wounding 0f
Jack Goodia It viii be Remembered that
Maxwell. as marshal cf Lexington under
took 10 arrest the Two Goodins for
shooting up Lexington an1 whea they
resisted shot and killed. George Goodin.
and badly wounded Jack. u is charged
that be grossly exceeded his authority
end that the killing was wholly unnec-
eS<arV H. vas Released On s. M bond
c. W. White was indicted for emAez-
ziement IN connection with some mort
case Transactions with Thos- J. Brown.
a colored man Of tie Stella ncishher-
heed Charlie THEY was indicted Tor
forgery.
IH the Injunction case Of Helen Bonner
rs ,. W Wilson. the Injunction was dis
solved. This was n victory for Wilson.
This Is the case over which 50 many re-
ports Of assaults and race wars have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
IT MEANS
TAME SESSION
0FLEGISLATURE
Congressional Inhibition of
Any Public Building Location.
NECESSARY.TO REDISTRlCT
Territory, in Order TO Give
New Country Place in
the Legislature.


Guthrie. o. T, May si.-The territorial
viii have nothing but routine matters
to which TO attend If the bill which has
been introduced in Congress passes that
body and becomes a law This bill pro-
vides for the appointment OF a commits
sion TO redistrfct the territory for cleo
ton purposes. and in It it is stated that
the legislature cannot move the capital
from its present location. neither can IL
appropriate for any public buildings. The
public buildings bin, which created such
a bitter fight in the last legislature. can
not be brought TO the front again. and
this will do away with a battle already
talked of among politicians in different
parts OF Oklahoma
There is little question bat what the
bill will become a law. as Il has been
favorabiy reported. With such restric-
tons, the legislative session VIII not be
as spectacular as during former years.
and the glory OF a good fight on the pub
lie buildings bill win be lost TO some OF
the more ambitious members.
The bill was introduced, as far as the
redistricting of the territory is con-
cerned. in order to give the three new
counties representation IN the legislature.
Under existing conditions the scounties
would have no representation. nor could
they have until a bill passed IN Congress
authorizing such a thing.
Relative TO the bill for public build
ings IN Oklahoma which created such a
fight last year, il was the intention Of
the men who pushed the bin TO wage
war along the same lines next year. The
same men might not be elected. but their
successors would understand the sitDa-
ton and act accordingly for their re-
Sreofiva 5fstrfcTc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01

nal entry pzrp0rtsng 70 be tne Journal
entry OF the trial az the petitioner II the
United States district court OF Noble coun-
~. Oklahoma and issued BY ". 2 Horn,
clerk OF the court. by VIII T. Clark, dep
uty clerk
The petitioner states that said f s.
Dawes. under false pretenses. procured
such journal entry and other ssrcperty
from the petitioner. and tia2t sad +. 2.
Dawes, J. 3. TcnlinsoR and E. B. Jew
EFT have conspired and are sfIll con-
spring TO preTenf the petitioner from
using such Journal entry as evidence IL
habeas corpus proceedings That owing
10 the petitioner having thus been deprived
OF valuable property by the unlawful
conspiracy aid because Of other wrongful
acts OF the officers OF the Kansas state
penitentfary. the petitioner has been and
is prevented from employing counsel 10
bring habeas corpus proceedings fer the
petitioner
Wherefore we hrmoly beg that writ
be issued and a bearing given 70 the Pc
titioner upon this petition
(Signed-1 IRA y. TERRILI.
Petitioner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
OKLAHOMA AFTER THEM
Baxter Makes Inquiries About Cecil
Rhodes Scholarships.

Guthrie, O. n May S1.-A short time
ago Auditor I. w Baxter wrote to Ok
ford to ascertain what the situation is
in regard TO the Cecil Rhodes bequest
--hich gave each territory and state in
the Union two scholarships in the uni
versity, agggregating $500 Ga year for
the expenses of the students. This be-
quest was made known to the public at
the time of Rhodes death and the edu-
cational element of the territory has
been much interested in the matter. The
following letter was received in regard
TO the matter by Auditor Baxter:
oxford, May Is. 1902.
Dear Sir-Know nothing of the Rhodes
bequest beyond what has appeared in
the papers. 1t is not likely to take ef-
feet under a year. The arrangement rests
with the trustees. Yours faithfully,
IT. II. CROSSE"
Two scholarships for Oklahoma in this
institution would mean a. spirited con-
test for them among students. The win
ming Of such contest would mean much.
for several years in such an institution
is usually beyond the reach Of the aver
age Oklahoma student
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
ONE KICKER IS DISCOVERED
An Oklahoma Man Who Doesn't Want
Free Text Books.

Guthrie, @. r, May Sl--e8e man IN
Oklahoma has been fourd who Is against
free text books. Bnt there Is only one
in the territory no doubt. or If there are
more than one they VIII not break into
the newspapers Oklahoma Is for free
text books and VIII have them. As a cur
iosity. however, the views OF ore oh
jector should be printed. The protesting
Oklahonan Is E. 3. Talbot. a ycEng far
mer. who writes TO he Edmond Enter
prise This:
Are they free: does some company do
the publishing free. or viii the territory
levy a book tax and buy them; wisn Il
may be your district is already = year
or two IN debt; and perhaps hair or more
OF your tax is for free school purposes
already. And Mr. Jones who has no chill
dren, would be taxed 70 buy school books
for Bill Smiths forty-eleven children.
who has the itch. and then the rest OF
the school could use the same books and
get the itch. smallpox or something else.
then the scholars would be equal. some
children VIII not take care Of their OWE
books. How are charts and public school
books taken care OF now2 Some people
take books home but. never have time 70
take them hack: win II be that the teach
er that takes care Of that chart. and can
see everything that goes on before him.
around him. outdoors. indoors. and hear
classes at the same time? That which is
ererybodys business is nobody's busi-
ness Who will nse the odd dirty worn
books? 1 wculd not want 70. would
you. Some people are not able 70 buy
their children school books. neither are
they able 10 buy them clothes Let the
territory buy MI school children clothes
free. Yes. let the territory furnish and
feed q pony free for each child 20 ride TO
school. some are too far from school;
some children are crippies. some are not
able TO walk and some are too lazy 10 SO.
Other children do not have good or
enough dinners 10 take 70 school: some
VIII do without rather than 20 cook or
carry il; some win steal dinner. and then
the ore that brought IT VIII have 70 go
without their dinner. Let the district OF
territory levy q dinner tax. and furnish
each scholar a warm dinner free. II
would be much better for them than a
cold one or none. and would save the
scholars being bothered carrying a buck
et 10 and from school. Which is the most
important for your child 70 have book
10 study or something 10 wear and eatZ