davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
THE BILL AGAINST ANARCHISTS.

Albany. March 13 (SpeciaD-The Senate Codes
Committee reported favorably to-day the bill
drawn up by the Senate Judiciary Committee de-
fning criminal anarchy. The bill was at once or
dered TO third reading. The measure says that
criminal anarchy is the doctrine that organized
government should be overthrown by force or
violence, or by assassination of the executive head
of any of the executive officials of government /
or by any unlawful means. The advocacy of such
doctrine either by word Of mouth or writing is a
felony
The bin also makes 1t felony TO advocate
criminal anarchy.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
SAYS JAPAN AND RUSSIA WILL FIGHT
CAPTAIN SMITH RETURNED FROM ORIENT.
SAYS JAPANESE ARE sPoILING
FOR A FIGHT,

Seattle. Wash, March 12.-Captain F. II. Smith.
a well known Engshman. who arrived here yes
terday on the Tosa Maru from Japan. says that
war between that country and Russia is soon TO
come. Captain Smith said:
Trouble over the Russian occupation OF Man
churia is the OF the trouble and the japanese
are spelling for a chance to whip some one. They
making all preparations for the scrap that
must come very soon. When II does come England
will be forced to help the Mikados army, and the
may involve all Europe. In the mean time the
Russians pushing work on the railroad across
Manchuria, and TO this the Japanese have no OBJ
lection. Russia. however. must defend the road
against the attack OF the natives. Some sixteen
thousand coolies now employed in the work.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
SALE 10 THE UNITED STATES DISCUSSED IN THE
FoIKETHTNG.

Conenhasen. March 13.-The treaty providing for
the sale OF the Danish West Indies 10 the United
states came UP for the first time in open session
IN the Folkething to-day The Premier and Foreign
Minister. DR.. Deuntzer, replying TO several speak
rs said Denmark acted in the best interests OF the
islanders In negotiating the treaty. Denmark, in
fact was merely receiving compensation for her
obligations in connection with the islands. The
limited States had acted in the best faith and with
frien6iress throughout the negotiations The Min
.ster falt assured the great republic could and
would give the islands better position in the
world than they had enjoyed before
Confidential reports received here from the Dan
ish West Indies declare there is intense excitement
among The negroes of those Islands over the sale,
owing to their belief that il will mean universal
suffrage and Office holding There are fears OF IN
surrecfon and serious trouble, according 10 these
reports if the treaty is defeated
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
FAMILIES RESCUED FROM FIRE.
FIREMEN AND POLICE SAVE TENEMENT
HOUSE DWELLERS.

There was considerable excitement in the neigh
borhood OF Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn yesterday af-
ternoon. when the tenement house at No. Henry
st and Nos ia and T6 Futon-st. caught fire.
Twelve families were penned in the top floors
and had TO be rescued by the fremen and police.
Mrs. Mary Barret and her grandson. Frank Nc
Ginnis were rescued from the top floor. Patrol
man NJ. J. McLAughlin and another policeman
carried out Mrs. Mary Caracoia and her five chill
dren- They were taken down the fire escape
Mrs: Mary Brown her daughter, Emma, and
Mrs Sadie Robertson, were taken over the roof 70
adjoining building Mrs. Mary Mccarthy was
overcome with smoke, and was picked up uncon-
seious in the hall the third floor and taken down
the fire escape. An ambulance surgeon was called,
was slight
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
BOARD OF HEALTH OPPOSES IT

The Board OF Health met yesterday and passed
resolution declaring that in its opinion. the passage
Of any bill requiring compulsory vaccination is
unwise and uncaed for. The resolution was sent
TO the Assembly committee having the bill in charge
The board granted the application OF the New
York Crematory Company TO erect a crematory at
jackson and Webster aves. Long Island City. There
was considerable opposition to It,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
PICKED UP 4 PERIsHING SAILOR.

Santiago Cuba. March 13.-The Norwegian
steamer Transit. from Mobile. Ala, March 3. ar
rived here this morning, having on board sailor
named Christensen who was rescued of Pensacola,
after having been in dory for three days, without
food or water. He was lost in a squan from the
fishing schooner John E. Collins, ana was barely
alive when taken board the Transit.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
AGREEMENT IN DIR. FREEMAN'S CASE.

DR.. Alpheus Freeman of No 1913 East Seventy
fourth-st. appeared in the Yorkville court yester-
day in response a summons obtained by his wife
who told Magistrate Mayo that her husband had
ordered her out OF the house and had refused to let
her have her clothes
The lawyers announced that they had come to an
agreement and the magistrate dismissed the sum-
NOR
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
SEVEN HUNDRED SLAVES LIBERATED.

Lisbon. March l3-Portuguese Government troops
recently attacked twelve strongholds OF the slave
traders near Pemba Bay. Portuguese East Africa
and after a prolonged and desperate fight drove
out the traders and liberated seven hundred slaves
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
RUSSIANS AND TUNGUsEs FIGHTING.

ST. Petersburg, March 13.-A dispatch received
here to-day at the War Office announced that
another fight occurred March between
Russian troops and three hundred Tunguses,
north of Hubandsy Manchura- Two hundred
Tunguses were killed. including their leader.
Two Russians wounded.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
FALLING ELEVATOR HURTS TWO
ONE MAN Is PROBABLY FATALLY CRUSHED
THE OTHER SLIGHTLY INJURED.

Paterson. March 1S (speciaD.--A hydraulic ele-
vator broke and fell to-day in the foundry at
Cookies Locomotive Works. injuring two men. one
probably fatally. Edward Collins the bot
tom of the shaft and was caught he trying
to get out. His left leg crushed and his spine
injured. He was taken 10 ST. Joseph,s Hospital
where II was said that he could not live. James
Black working with Collins at the time, but
he escaped with a few cuts and bruises.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
DOCK STRIKE AT La ROCHELLE.

La Rochelle France, March 13.-The striking dock
laborers here only number about three hundred
men Some of the strikers yesterday attempted TO
close the doors of the warehouse OF the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company. British concern, but
they withdrew upon the appearance OF gendarmes
The Pacific, belonging TO the company, left
here yesterday two days behind her schedule.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
WARsHIP PULLS UP A CABLE.

Colon. Colombia, March 19.-Telegraphio COM
munication between Jamaica and Colon was in
terrupted yesterday at about the same time that
the United States squadron Of warships weighed
anchor and sailed for Trinidad. 1t is thought
proba BILE that the anchor of one Of the shlps
parted the submarine cable. The squadron was
anchored outside near the entrance OF the mar
hnr
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
GUARDS PATROL NEAR JAIL.
COURT IN WHITE PLAINS HELD IN cATHo-

COURT IN WHITE PLAINS HELD IN CATHo-
Lie HALL
Supreme Court Justice Keogh and County Judge
Platt held court in St Johns Hall. White Plains,
Yesterday because Of smallpox in the Westchester
County jail. A notice posted at the entrance
10 the county buildings and inside the courthouse
warning all persons against approaching the coun-
" Jail having any intercourse Win any one
connected with it,
II was learned yesterday that two more PRISON
ers In the iai had contracted smallpox GUARDS
were patroIiing around the county jail yesterday.
and no one was allowed within two hundred feet
Of the main entrance. n guardhouse has been
erected in front Of the jail The supervisors made
an arrangement by which all the cases will De
taken 10 the county poorhouse. at East View.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
WEsTERNLAND BACK FOR REPAIRS.
NEW CRANK PIN FOR ENGINB-To SAIL To-
MORROW.

MORROW.
The steamer Westernland of the Red Star Line,
which was reported by the Italian steamer Sar-
degna as having cracked the crank pin OF the low
pressure engine east OF Fire Island, arrived here
yesterday afternoon. AS soon as she had docked at
the American Line pier, men with tackle went
aboard prepare for taking out the cracked crank
pin and putting In a II is expected that
the steamer Will be ready to sail on Saturday
morning.
The left Philadelphia Saturday,
March s bound for Liverpool. with fourteen cabin
and forty steerage passengers. From the Delaware
capes she was in the midst of nasty seas. When
337 miles east OF Fire Island. about D a. m. on
Monday. there unusual sound about the
engines, and they stopped. Examination by
Chief Engineer Stewart showed the crack in the
crank pin, and il decided to return for re-
pairs. The passengers will remain aboard the
steamer and continue their voyage when she is
ready TO put to sea again
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
JURY TRIAL FOR MISER'S WILL.
MONEY FOUND IN CANS AND HOLES LEFT
TO Observation-Disclosures CUT OFF.

The Appellate Division yesterday reversed the
order OF Surrogate Silkman, admitting 70 probate
the will OF Jonathan S. Tompkins, and ordered the
issues tried before a jury. The contest over the
document occupied three months. and relatives
adduced evidence to prove that Tompkins not
in his right mind when ne made will leaving all
his property to Dr. Burner of Greenwich, Conn.
who had befriended him.
Tompkins a recluse who lived for years IN
soualor in a hut in North Castle woods. His
relatives refused 10 recognize him. ana on tnat
account II is said. he made an oath to hoard ms
money and leave IL to a friend when he died Rel-
atives found that he left $4,000. The money, was
found tied rp in rags hidden in cans and in holes
in the walls Twoscore OF relatives, comprising
nieces nephews and cousins Will night Tor snare
or the money.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
NAVY.

Captain W WISE detached command the i5 EaSSlns SsaTs
and hold himself in readiness a1-;, Tor duty on the
Lieutenant cosomanasr H. OLIVER VII VIII report % ito to
president Naval War College for such aa'y as Ne may
surgeon l. W sPRArr1ING naval EssE1isis=
Surgeon Q. D. NORTON. TO the Richmond
Surgeon z H MARSTELLER- detached the EleArnon''
Surgeon E 5 BoGERT Jr. detached the Lancaster; 20 %
t4aitihs sgiIiIS PeHss psHSsryoas ToSapi'''N
Passed Assistant suIeOa G PRIo STt fs'1sa % Ssnsss sss o
Join the massachusetts,
Passed Assistant Surgeon B. r. WARD dstaehet tns
Constellation: to Navy Yard Boston
Assistant srFso@ NJ EAUSEkos a. SI Hos detached N'
A''sans Heasemg sp!Fs0p ;o the olympia N @DoNN
Newport.
Assistant surgeon W. E GRIFFIN. to Naval H0'D'''.
Cable from Rear Admiral F. Rogers. cavits.
March p
First Lieutenant NIL, j. NE HUEY Marine Brigade "
Lieutenant E. A ANDERSON. cavits Station; to 'hs
Lieutenant ,nAt,5 RUs ~l55 he The caRs Rsnfue to '
Assistant surgeon H A. DUNN. the FrOlo: to NaTins
Assistant surgeon J. NJ BRIsTER. Marine Brigade; Ia
Naval Cadet J. c FREMONT. Jr. the Kentucky: TO ths
Lieutenant F. L SANDERS Princeton: to YOkOhAHA
Hospital.
Assistant surgeon U. R WEBB the Ksnruexys to ths
Lieutenant C ENGLISH the Piseataaua: the iris
Lieutenant H ROYS. the Kentucky: 10 the PisoalaAs
Commander A WARD. the Kentucky; TO Cavits Station
MARINE CORPS
Second Lieutenant HAMILTON d. SOUTH. from Marns
Bsrracks. Navy Yard Pensacola. TO Camp hey yNoo1.
Charleston. :. G. relieving Second Lieutenant Are
J. OLEARY. who is ordered 10 Marine bas1a~~-
Navy Yard. League Island
Major PAUL ST. g. MURPHY. from Marine barracAs.
Newport take command OF detachment OF ~. s,,
rines Cavire. and arrival at Guam 20 taks SA
uand OF the Marine Barracks at that station. :.
Captain CHARLES C. ANDERSON and First Ldertenan.
RICHARD S. HOOKER. detached from the hi4-A--
Barracks. Brooklyn
Captain WILLIAM II. PARKER detached from the A'-
rine Barracks. Washington
Second Lieutenant CHARLES T. wESTCoTr Jr rIs1 IIs1
Marine Barracks. Portsmouth and Seeono L-s.
tenant CHANDLER CAMPBELL. from the M5sl.e M1s..
Barracks Annapolis. and ordered to the Marine Ds
racks. Washington, and the ed 70 JON u
detachment of marines for Cavits.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
STRANGE AND FATAL ACCIDgNT,

Ogdensburg, N. Y. March 1s.-Minnie Hall thirty
years old, was mortally wounded to-day by an
unusual accident. Her children in play dislodged
loaded rife hanging the wall In falling the rife
struck across a chair, discharging bullet which
passed through the clothes of an infant IN its
mothers arms and entered her side passing
through the LIVER and lodging against the spine.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
TREP or gTUpENTs To PARIs VETOED.

Berlin. March Is.-Count BGow, the Imperial
Chancellor, hac vetoed the proposed trip Of Ger
man university students 20 Paris, as the govern
meut fears the French Natonalists might pro-
woke demonstrations against the German students,
which would react injuriously to the interests OF
flaa two countries.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
NAVAL CHAIR FOR MANHATTAN COLLEGE,.
PLAN FORMED BY LATE BROTHER CHARLES TO
Be PUT INTO PRACTICE

BE PUT INTO PRACTICE.
It was announced last night that a successor 10
Brother Charles who died Tuesday will he
chosen by the board OF trustees Of Manhattan Col
lege at a meeting to-day. In connection with the
new regime at Manhattan College II IS announced
that a new departure IN the scientific course VIII
be begun by Brother Potamian. which will lead TO
the degree OF bachelor OF science. This departure
will he in establishing new chair OF naval archi-
lecture which. II Is understood has received the
fun approx al OF the naval authorities at Nashlng-
ton II will begin In September The idea was
broached first by the late Brother Charles VINO. as
a brother-in-law OF John p Holland, the inventor
OF the submarine boat much interested In
such studies. Following the granting OF the de-
gree OF bachelor OF science in this course. post
graduate course viii be given 10 the degrees or
master OF science and doctor OF science.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
CHANGE IN sBARRETTPS ORDERS.
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE MAY NOT GO TO
THE PHILIPPINES.

Rome, March BIT is now authoritatively
reported that Monsignor Sbarretti who recently
sailed for New-York en- route for Manila as
Apostolic Delegate TO the Philippines, will, on
his arrival in America. receive orders from the
Vatican not TO proceed beyond Washington on
his journey. at least for the time being.
In view of information Philippine mat
ters expected soon at the Vatican from the
American Government, the Pope deems il pru-
dent to suspend all ecclesiastical action regard
ing the Church in the islands.
Monsgnor Sbarrettis stay in Washington will
be of prolonged duration unless it be that The
change in his Philippine programme leads to a
journey to Cuba and Porto Rico, where several
Church matters are as yet in an unfinished
condition.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
THINKS SPITE CAUSED ADVERTISEMENT.
AGO OF LAWYER AND CLIENT FOR WHOM
HE GOT A DIVORCE.

In one OF Yesterdays papers appeared the follow
ing marriage notice;
ROBINsON-NEwTON-C Robinson Of No. SO Mas
sau-st Nettie Newton. OF No 7S7 Elton-ave
10. 1901. Cambridge. Mass.
George Robinson is a member OF a law firm at
No 80 Nassau-st. When seen yesterday ne said:
I can't understand who coud have inserted a
notice Of my marriage. which took place almost
ago. My wife formerly Client-in
fact, l helped her get her divorce from her first
husband, and then married her myself. II is likely
that some spiteful enemy inserted the notice to
give wrong Impressions but who II is can't
imagine.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
CONTRACTS FOR BRITISH WARsHIPs.

contracted with various shipbuildng companies for
the construction of five first class and two third
class cruisers and two battleshtps.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
coMMAEDER HERBERT BOOTH RETIREs.

London, March 13.-The report that Herbert
Booth third son OF General Booth. who in
command OF the Salvation Army in Australia. had
withdrawn from the army is confirmed here Ill
health is the cause Of Commander Booths with
draEal.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
INDEMNITY PAYMENT ACCEPTED.

Peking, March 13-The Bankers Commission
to-day accepted the February instalment'
amounting 10 $50 900 taels. OF the Chinese in
demnity greatly TO the satisfaction OF the minis
ters Of the powers.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
BABY GIRL KILLED BY FALL.

MOTHER Is TAKING HER DOWNSTAIRS
While Mrs George Bauer Of No. 403 Richmond
Road. Stapleton. Staten Island. was taking her
seven months old daughter downstairs on
Wednesday, the child stood up in her carriage
and plunged head first over the banisters
breaking her neck. The Bauers live on the
second floor of the house Mrs. Bauer was going
TO take her baby out nor airing and Mrs
Murphy, who lives on the first floor. was help
ing her get the carriage downstairs. They had
only gone down two steps when the child sud
denly stood up and, before either woman could
stay her. plunged to the floor below.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
MAD WITH RELIGIOUS MANIA.
PUBLISHER AND WRITER OF POETRY COM
MENDED BY THE PRESIDENT IN BELLEVUE.

John W. Foster, thirty years old publisher and
a writer Of poetry that has commendation
from President Roosevelt, removed from his
home. No 642 East One-hundred and -1fty-seventh-
St, violently insane, at 2:30 a. m. yesterday.
Foster intensely religious and his piety took
the form Of mania last night He became so
violent that his wife and three children were greatly
alarmed, and two policemen from the Morrsania
station with great difficulty put him into a patrol
wagon and took him TO station. 1t took seven
policemen to hold him when he brought before
the sergeant He violent that he was re-
moved 10 the Bellevue insane pavilion.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14

The snanish Ministry which has just resigned
mas constituted on March 6. 1901. as follows;
E9restsent of the Council-Sehor sAGASTA-
Nir.ster Of Foreign Afairs-DUKE OF A1NoOONAFN
Minister Of Justice-Msrqu!s TE1NEFtJA
Minister Of Ffnance-SehoF URZAIz
Minister Of the Interior-Sehor NOBEL
Minister Of War-General WEYLER
As,rsster OF Marine-DJKE OF VERAGUA
Minister of Agriculture and Commeros and OF PUBIC
WorlSs-Sehor VILIsANUEFA-
Nirister of Education-count ROMARoNES
The resignation of Se7or Urzaiz was due 10 inc
.e,,-a1 oP the Finance Committee TO agree TO his
In Is+sctin 4he privileges OF the Bank Of Spain
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
MINISTER sToRER's TRIP HOME.
A BELIEF IN MADRID THAT HE WILL NOT
RETURN TO SPAIN

RETURN TO SPAIN
London. March 14.-"Although it is said IN
oncial circles here" telegraphs the correspond
ent Of The Daily Mail" from Madrid. 'that
Fellamy storer, the United States Minister 70
enain. who has left for America on account OF
the failure of the negotiations for treaty OF
eraI impression is that Mr.. Storer will not re-
turn 10 Spain"
Bellarny Storer has informed the state De
nartment at Washington that he intended TO
,.a,,a Afadris for the United States on a leave
of obsence but the State Department has not
Vet received information that Mr.. Storer has
actually left Spain.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
SPANISH MINISTRY RESIGNS.
MEMBERS FOLLOW THE WITHDRAWAL or
THE FINANCE MINISTER.

Madrid. March 18-The Premier, sehor sagasta'
to-day Informed the Queen Regent that the n ADJ
net had resigned when informed thaI rle 80.
-, e +ba T7inarce Minister Sehor Urzaiz. was
,rrevocable. Her majesty asked senor sagasta 10
form a new Cabinet, 10 include all sections Of l'e
liberal party, but he deSllned 70 90 So NTH the
The C1Ieen Regent viii now consu4I WI 49,,
zreeSdaSts Of the Chambers. IN the hope Of hnGlng
a method to secure a representative -~Oe' ~
tstry.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-05-31

Harvey Penney, Jim Behan, J.
FL Downing, Editor Griffith, Tom
Hamilton, Hill Wilson. William
Shrenklcr and Dave Bobst are at
tending the Republican state con-
ventlon at Wichita this week.
1t is a bitter fight between the
Leland and Burton factions.
On the fight tor temporary chair
man the Leland forces beat the
Burton gang and elected Auditor
Cole. For Governor Leland again
taught the Burton, Hudson. Mul
vane gang OF party busters s Sc
we're lesson by nominating Bailey
on the first ballot Judge Ellis
was re nominated for the Supreme
court judgeship for year term
Dave Hama tor Lit, Gov. and ban
ker Borrow of Smith for Secretary
of State, Steve Osborn was beat
en- for Insurance commissioner and
so was Supt. Nelson for a Sd term
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-05-31
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.

The Board of County Commis-
sioners will meet as a Board of
Equalization of taxes on the first
Monday of Juno, the I'd. 1902 at
the Office of the county clerk
All persons feeilng themselves az
grieved by reason of the assess
ment or valuation of their proper
tv as returned by the Assessor,
can appear before SAID Board of
Equalization and have a hearing
upon such grievance at that time.
Taxpayers and Assessors from
the various townships are reques
ted to be present on the following
dates, viz.
Buckeye, Hamilton 6 Saline on
Monday June 2nd.
CatharIne, Herzog & Walker
Tuesday, 3rd.
FREEDOM, Victoria & Wheatland
Wednesday, 4th
Lookout, Pleasant hill & Smo
key, Thursday 5th.
Ellis on Friday June 9th.
Big creek Saturday 7th.
Positively no rebates will be al
lowed hereafter and taxpayers
must attend this meeting on the
dates named for the var1ous town
ships in order to get their as
sessments and taxes corrected.
By order of the Board,
Jacob Bissipg, Co. Clerk.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-05-31

Tom Long has returned to his
home In Texas,
The stolen harness found an ow
ner in Disney.
Judge Robbins is adding anoth
er room to his residende-
We are sorry to record the death
of Mrs Alois Bissing on Monday,
Roads thro' the west half of the
Reservation were surveyed this
week.
Thome & Lvcngood leave for
Ellenwood, Barton county, next
week,
w c Anderson. the Russell pho
tographer, visited Judd Wood or
Sunday.
Another splendid ram came to
this county all OF Tuesday night
and Wednesday, giving the spring
crops a big start
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-05-31
RESERVATION Notes.

Gosser and all his plowing gang
are again breaking tor the Expert
ment grounds, 500 acres On the
Doc Jones section where the Old
Settlers picnic was held.
Superintendent Haney has loca-
ted a dumping ground tor ma
Iure east and south OF the bridge
where the race track was, But
all persons are fol bidaen dump
ing any TIN caus or garbage there,
and he will arrest the first and eve
ry person doing so.
All the officers cottages at the
Fort were sold on Monday.
Jim Young got No, l. R!sdel &
Son No. 8, Mrs Garland No 4.
Henry Tyler No, 6, Jonah Null
ton No Z. Ed Wood No. 9,
Each of them more than doubled
their money.
Ed Wood has his about taken
apart. Rledels are fast demollshIng
theirs, Mutton is taking rear part
of his to his farm and the front
2 story building to his lot in town,
Mr. Tyler will move his To his lot
on north Oak street and Mrs Cart
land to her lot next to the Baptist
church,
All are to be moved away before
school commences, which will bt
a big change in the looks of the
row. All of the back buildings
have been sold and being moved.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-05-31

The foot walk over the creek
and the path to tie Normal built
by the Commercial club under the
supervision of Eli Fox is condemn
ed by everyone who has tried to
walk il. On the north side the
walk is good as far as completed,
On the south side. instead of TAX
ing the lumber offered. it Is made
of soft sand and tiresome to walk
on-nearlv impossible. (And the
Wreckage crowd have offered to
use the lumber and lay a walk on
the sand bed, ifIdesired), While
the foot bridge is a regular ootch
Instead of fxlng up the old historic
bridge as a foot bridge at a cost OF
$50, they have spent $3.50 IN put
ting up a crooked, wobblY bridge
that the first rush of water or Ice
is apt to take out, Start at the
Brunswick and walk over the side
walk to the school as laid out by
the Council and see if you car
do so without thinking a cuss wore
vet we are expected to send chill
dren over it twice a day, rain o
Ishlne. windy or snowy.
walk ever and back and see,