davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-29
sSNAsHsslg4A1 asAsa1AsA1 tAtAVNsN4
90ha u0n GukRuhurg. !
81 ortiebun al
AhNhNhNANANANhNANh

en- ser Stltbe orinnen borte maj,
pobl bos miIbe 8eidrei bes Sdirm-
bo0ts allber, ober gum Slid oerltanO
man es nidt uno es poro balo iiber-
tont BON SetIduten aus Der Slolter-
firdle.
9orauf IieB elm anoeres 2ieb iib
horen. IS fam aus Der nahIten
Nounen5eIle. Sort" iagte Der @ait'
pirtb, ypobnt felt Sturgeon ein 'front.'
mes 6rauenbiIo, Sdmeiter 9run'
billie nit Der Stride genannt. @enlr
id) Tie iiugen bore, braub' i6 gar
nift sur Ra6t 81 beten - 10 anoa6'
zig miro man bel ibrem 2ieO! -
Sor6tl"
limo man bDrte bie Stimme aus
Der Belle IN gar Deiden, Debmiitbt'
gen Sonen.
nImen iagten Die 3eder in Der
Ghenfe, oils Die Gimme aus Der
Belle oerItummt mar unb perlieBen
ore Stube, Inn eenS ofenburg beim5u-
febren.
Ga Sumo Dem Selofreuse nabe fam,
iagte Der cine Ser &nappen uno be.
freuste ii6:
ySier ioa es ni6t 9ebeuer iein fir
ioIde, Die in Der Siebe ein @erbreden
begdnaen. Sine uniibtbare Sault
padt lie uno = patid! lie9en lie I'M.
ten in Der S6lu6t. Der S6irmoogt
foil geitern auf ems gefriegt baben,
Sabt Sbr CO ni6t bemerft? @r bat
Elm blutigeS Wol an Der ShlGfe!"
,2oBt ms Elm 8aterunler beten,"
iaQte Ser anoere fleinlollt, als oh ibm
ielbit etpos ouf Dem @ewiiien briidte.
Der @Oelfnabe ifien NIT gan5 ani
hercn 8ebanfen beibGftigt = uno
obne Elm ein5ig 8ort aus ieinem
MfunOe erreidten tie ipat @benoS Die
S%ofenbltrg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-29

sebt! geur ni6t lebenoie lab mid
Die 9eute Der ipiIten Sbiere tperSenl
= God nein, @ott bat @rbarmenI
Sb fiible, er bolt mid beim All iih,
balo, reft balbl @ieueift nod che
Die gtatt bereinbridt in oieie f~initere
S6ludt!
las Sieber mebrt ii6 NIT ieoer
Winnie; oas 8lut bepest ii6 uno
stitt tpie Seuerflammen in meinen
Goern!
es lit mir 70 boneel SD BIN 10 to.
oestranfl - ., mein @ott!"
Sier bolte Die arme ungliidieIiae
@ratin einen gtbem8us tief aus Der
@ruit.
llno ouf bas 0eue riftete iie tbrerl
tbrdnenfelldten glid gen Sofen6ura:
DSebe ipobl, mein Seinrifb Iebe pobII
||8ott miro Dir beraeiber, pie iJ
Dir per5ieben babe! Mein Summer
brtnge Dir Slid, mein 9eioen Dir
Segen! @us meinem irbiiten Sooe
geDeibe Dir eipises 2ebenl @ebenfe
metn, tpern 2ein Corn poriiber, uno
huenn Die glinbbett bon eincn aliaen
eewihen, penn bic @utb uulsere6.
ter Seioenidaft iit eeIeet - eebenfe
mein in 2iebe, tpie i9 itets IN 9iebe
lDein @eib sepeienl @spsute meir
un0 il6e bier ben lteberreIf meiner
iroiihen Siiue - mb iegne mein
@ebein! = 2ebe ipobl, mein Seinri1.
mein @atte! = Sd fiilie DID inn
@eiite gum lesten MaIe auf bieier
groe! 9ur6 @ottes 9armber3isfeit
merben mir uns i%enieits pieoerieber
neroen!"
Sect iponbte iie oen glid BON 80.
fenburg binipes, gerabe a~ufpGrts,
Spiidcn Der 9urb rtnb Dem Maben.
itein, no Der Simmel frei bon Sem
Serbitnebel bes Morgens bereits IN
flarer Slaie iid 5eigte. limo NIT ge-
brodener Gimme betete lie: gllm6h-
tiger iibcr BEN Sternenl gu Dir flebe
id in ben letter Iugenblifen meines
iroiiben Saieins! grbarme Did mei-
ner Sccle, Die nun balo Dor Dir err
iheinen pirb! grbarme Gid meinea
Seinrids nnb ieene ibnl llnb ipenf
ih in erS6pabbeit meines Ser5ens
nidt genltg eetban, auf Die Raidbeit
ieines GemiitbeS ein5uipirfen = 10
perseibe 0einer armen Eo6ter! 9ege
Die SGlfte Der S6uIo ouf mid! Sd
pertraue Seinem gottlifen Sohne
Der fir inns an Dem &rell5e geitor
ben! Giebe td bin bereit! &ufe,
Batter, Sein 8ino borct Gid! 6,
freut iih unenblid, 81 Dir gu fom
men, mo Define gngel unb Seilisp'
Did loben in @wigfeit!"
Gortfesuns foIet.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-29

Sbr 21feln Der 1lnidulo loate
Seinrtds SGb5prn entiuaffnen unb
ieine Sbba retten.
.@eib! @eib meiner Rafel $50
Bit 9n?" idrie er, uno rarrnte, bo er
Tie am @eI1noer erblidte, nit Dem
Sprunge zines Sigers iiber Die II.
tame, inoem. er fiirGterIi9 brobte:
n8ieb mir ben Sling 5uriid, chr.
loies @eib, ober i'd ihide Old Oct
mem iiibeu gublen nod"
GrGtben auf Dem Selienboriprung
itano neben benz Selbfreu5 9runbiloe
urO idallte unperpanbt nod Der 81.
tame gen Tofenburg, inoem tie In lei-
lem i6anriseu Zone Dor ii6 bin.
lang:
r8enn SpeimaI 5tpet
uno ems borbei,
Sa berriht in Sofenbures Wauern
Gin boier 8eiit
@erilibt Die Srelt,
grmiirgt Die ltnibufo,
&erbobnt Die Meit'
uno bertpanbeIt Die Sreube IN Eraii.
ern."
I
rWas beoeutpt bas2" rief iie iebt,
ba tie IN biiiterem Ibenbgraiien cine
peibe @eitalt iiber Die Iltane iab.-
u9as lit bic GrGfin unb Tie ioute IN
cen Irrlen hires Seinrt6s bas Wie.
bcrieben feiern. Sd Babe entiesli6e
Mnsit INN tie. Gin boier @eiit berridt
nun ai,f Tofenbure! - ga, mas febe
ih, cine 5tpeite @eitaIt in miIoer 9e.
negune! gs lit Der Grail = Sci.
Tiger @ott, mas beeinnt er2 - Or
faBt fem @eibl 8, idtpar5e Radt,
ian' iiber meinc Mugen Der, baB i6
erbIinbe! = garnber3iger @ott! -
@r tpirft fie iiber Die Iltane in ben
@bgrunol - Seius, @arial" =
llnb obnmmGdtig ianf 8runbiIoe
am Sitbe bes &reu8eS nieber.
@ie bon elmer Sterbeglode tonte
Dos @pelduten bonn &loiter Siidingen
beriiber.
Son Der IItane aus eing burd bas
gauge SdloB cine geipeniterbafte
@rabesittQe. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-29
Die Seimfehr bes @rafen.

SS lOul CIV INpVllSA iSHHtctiNJNN
SerbIttag.
Sic Come blidte gar liebli6 uno
Ier5er1uifeno our6 ibren nebligeu
Mor9eni6leier. unb ais lie i'm emo.
lid abgelegt, 5og Die gauge Hatur ibr
SeItfleio ait, inn Die miIoe Simmels.
~t6nigin miiroig gu empfansen. Die
@Gloer betpcgten iif in ibren birn-
ten @lG~tterfarben, bonn i%anften Cuff
brlif orgeregt. Sic lebten CONNER
blumen uuf Der Slur ianoten tire
boliomiiden 9iiite bis unter Die Sen.
itcrbogen bon Sofenburg.
9ort int itiaen Srallen9emad iaB
@rGfin SODA. Sbre 3ofe mar EN-
fig hcmiibt, Die liebe Serrin fir Den
beutigen Gag redt ieitli6 5u i6mii-
den.
SIN 6ie Stelle oeS idmar5en Srauer-
%qeUnnOes. bnS Die gr1flid)e Srat lett
Ser crIten Stunbe Der Srennung bon
ib,em Seinri6 b~eibebalten, fam nm
Dos prad)tpoQitc aleio pom idiperIten
peiBen Seibenltoif nit Dem Shleier
aus grabanteripiBen. ngSie Gitf
bod" iagte Die 3ofe, Dbas aleio bonn
Traualtarc beilte nod 10 gut anltebt,
oils marc CO crit geitern fir @uf &c.
maht por0eii. gdtr, menn i6 eS ia.
gen 0urf, cole Srar, bat @uer l6oner
Qerllnoeter 2eib es oamuls nod boil
fcmmener ausgefiiQt. Die Sbr1ren
Der Sebuiild)t bubeu an Gil6 ge5ebrt.
9oh - @pttlob = nm lit es Dor.
iibcr! - limo es lit mabrlid cine
redlt iinnrei6e uno ritterlihe guf-
merfiamfcit, Dob @raf Scinri6 BON
Sofcnburg ben Sag ieiuer Srauung
Dor 3 Sabren gum Gag bes @ieber-
iehcnS nit ieiner eolen 8cmmabIin
eerla6t bot. - Iber Sbr ieib nod
INNER 10 tralIrig!"
lleber Der @rGiin Sippen ihnebte
ne6miitbiaes Seuf5en, bos burd eben
10 mcbmiitbige Gone an DER Sbiire
nnter6rod)en mllr6e.
grlnbiloe ltano 0rarben rn0 fang
gar tldglih 5l Den %peritihimten Sai.
ten ibrer 3itber:
sd peiB nidt, pie mir beute an
Mutbl
Sd ioq mid freilen;
limo meine 9rllit
ScS @ie0eriebenS mei6en =
limo bcnno6 bab' ib ni6t ben Wlitb /!
8u biel oes Sammers oriidt mein
Ser3,
limo al mein Sebnent
Gas lit eriiQt,
@irb nibt geitiQt
9urf tauieno SreuoentbrGnen,
8u bel bes Summers or!idt mein
Ser6l
Sd DeiB mir nidt 81 belfen fat,
@er fam mid rettenS
@ott mn allein
Gr bort mcin S6rei'n,
Sn meinen Ser5enSnotben;
nno tennt Der Seele S6mer5enslait!
60 rllf' ih Oenn su Dir, mein @ott!
2u pirit eS iiigen.
Sab 0eine Woio
SSn i6rem 2eio
ltnb 0rom nift ioQ unterliegen =
gu nirlt ibr belfen aus Der Iotbl"
n@urrm Elm 10 traurig 2ieo,"
idalt Die 8ofe, oils SGweIter @run.
bilbc sur Sbiir bc~reiutrat, Die Burg.
fran 81 begriiBen.
SD WeiB nidt,r enteegnete bos
&riideumeib, nwie es mir in &eble
nnb 3itDer fam. NQein, iG ia9e
sud- .3oie, 10 Elm &ieo lGBt iid 3ll
oucr Belt gebrauGcI uno oorum ieih
nidt 10 mgebalten ii6er mid, hinaes
8luti Sd mein' es Der eoIen
@urgfrGu niht meniger gut ais ibr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
TO THE STARS THROUGH DIFFICULTIES

Santos -Dumont, the aerial navigator is enjoying
life these days If through difficulties he has reached
the least he has gotten closer to them than
other of his age and generation Recently he has
been amusing himself sailing above the chimney tops of
Paris after dark exciting the admiration of the Parisans
who recognize his ship by the colored light at the mast
head and who each other that this Santos Dumont
is wonderful fellow
M And the verdict of the Parsians is the verdict of
Americans Santos-Dumont has proven himself won
derful fellow. He possesses sticktoveness-a quality
Americans slow to appreciate. He had his
idea of how to solve the problem of aerial navga-
ton He stuck to it, to homely phrase through
thick and thin He has conducted his experiments at
the risk of his life He has had many setbacks he has
SO far his triumph has been but partial He has
solved the problem of aerial navigation far its
safety and general utility concerned But he the
inventor of machine that fly easily and grace
fully winged bird He has enjoyed in experiences
that have been given to other to enjoy If he
has not communed with the stars at least he has had
the opportunity
And having accomplished so much, it seems safe to
prophesy that Santos-Dumont will accomplish more.
When Tennyson in the earlier "Locksey Hall" made
that prophecy concerning aerial navigation nothing had
been accomplished to lead him to suspect that it would
ever be fulfilled. But Santos-Dumonts invention has
half fulfilled the prophecy and there is no reason to
doubt complete fulfllment in the future when COM
merce will move easily through the air as it now
moves over the water
At any rate, Yankees will always admire Santos Du-
mont, and perhaps, regard him with little feeling of
envy For the Yankee prdes himself on his inventive
faculty He does like to think that other men can
beat him that ground. But this will prevent him
from congratuating the young inventor his success
and from hoping that that will be more COM
plete than it is today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
THE pEoNAGE SYSTEM.

The federal courts will be busy for some time to
investigating the charge that number OF negroes
have been reduced slavery the Carolnas, Georgia.
Florida and Alabama. This peonage system has been
dubbed "a form of slavery in the South, but since
the system has not been general and since 1t has
only existed in secluded communities, it is manfestly
unfair to call it Southern institution.
The shameful thing about the discoveries that have
been made concerning this system that the municipal
authorities of the villages in which has existed have
aided the propretos of the plantations in their efforts to
keep the blacks ensaved Negroes who got into debt
given their choice of remaining in Jail working
out the debt some plantation. When the time was
up the proprietor, backed in most by municipal
authority, either managed to make them believe that a
fresh debt incurred that the old not yet
wiped out. In this way they kept them ensaved -
The South has made educational progress since the
war but it is notorious fact that there villages in
which is the exception to find than dozen peo-
pie who know how to either read write. 1t is this
that has made the system of peonage possible Unscr-
puous planters have taken advantage of the Negroes
of the law to obtain their labor free and the
majority of the whites themselves have never known
whether the planters in the right wrong.
The discovery of the peonage system is apt to bring
about reaction in favor of the black here in the
North Now that the color question has been definitely
recognized national problem, everything that has
any direct bearing to excite the attention OF
thinking and That the problem is compli-
Gated, most people willing admit That the dis
covery of the peonage system will further compcate it
be denied For though it manifestly unfair to
do there many Norherners who will be quick to
recognize its discovery fresh proof that the South
has been dealing rightly by the negro. They will
quite overlook that it the South but few
EAnserupuous in the South that is guilty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1903.
INDUsTRIALIzATIoN OF THE SCHOOL CUR
RICULUM.

Those Minnesota citizens who have been wrought
up recently discussion to whether or not lads
and fances encroachng to undue extent on our
public school system will read with interest article
on "The Educational Outlook" contributed by Ossian
H Lang editor of the School Journal New York to the
Forum. Mr.. Lang declares that the dominant
tendency in present day elementary education is an
economic Practical demands, he says are beng
made upon the schools In geography, arithmetic and
language work, insstence is laid upon the recognition
of the commercial side of the subjects aside from their
culture values"
AS an evidence of the widespread interest that is
being taken in what he terms he ndusrial1zation OF
the school curriculum" he points to the programme
which has prepared for the forty annual
convention of the National Educational association which
week in Boston Substantially all the topics
be discussed says Mr. Lang shave to do with eco
nomc problems postulating acceptance as legitimate
subjects in the construction of school programmes He
calls attention to the fact that less person than
President Eliot of Harvard who is also president OF the
association this year, has made the programme His
he justly concludes gives peculiar significance to
the prominence that industrial work takes in the pro-
gramme There is doubt" Mr. Lang says referring
the Harvard president hat he clearly what is
needed in the schools; and being practical man,
he attaches Importance the things which lie
est to the comprehension and interest of the people,
The writer of the article declares that the United
States may we'll learn of Canada for, because of the ad
mirabe consolidation of her rural schools and also be-
of the practical features of her educational SYSTEM
that country is shining example. Mr. Lang thinks
that the best results of the introduction of industrial edu
cation into the city schools is that it must spread to and
permanently change the character of the rural schools
That this New Yorker, who is prominent educator,
should consider the educational outlook exceedingly
couragng and that he should find its present tendency
to ndustriaism strong and interesting that the de-
ciencies which exist here and there do impress him
being important is in itself reassurng Doubtless in
communities here and there there much that mprac
tcable to be found in educational systems, but the
knowledge that the trend is toward and broader
system prevents from believing that the foolish spots
will not fade that they will permanently injure the
whole educational fabric.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03


King Peter takes the Seryian throne
with thanks, and promises to keep it in
repair. He will succeed if he makes 1t
bullet proof.-Martin County Independ-
ent
The board of control is assuming the
same attitude toward the public as
that which made one Vanderbilt ia
nous. The public pays the bills and
the public is entitled to know what
these bills amount to-, The state board
there may come a time when that pow
er will be broken into.-Mankato Free
Press.
The people of New Mexico are not
pleased with. the appointment of a
Michigander for judge in place of
Judge Mitchell, removed. They natu-
rally think that a resident of the terri
tory should have been given the place.
And are they not right Duluth Her
aid.
After robbing. them of their beloved
monarchy, the United States congress,
in compensatory way, granted the
Hawaiians limited self government I'M
der the territorial form of procedure.
Our ungrateful fellow citizens of the
volcanic isles haye now taken advan-
tage of the Legislative opportunity thus
afforded them and have passed a bill
to prohibit the immigration of. any
more Yankees into their domain. That
any aggregation of people should con-
slider US an undesirable class of citizens
is highly gallBgfsto American pride,
and the Hawaiians may look for some
thing strenuousIon the part of congress
when that retributiVe body assemblies.
st. Cloud Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
DID WILHELM RUBBER"

There is disposition in quarters to charge the
German emperor with Interior motives in making the
close inspection he did of the construction of United
States steamer Kearsarge. We have no patience with
those hypercrca persons who that the object
OF the kaiser in visiting the Kearsarge to play the
part of spy.
who writes poetry music, occasional play; who
losses off with equal facility brochure warfare and
a treatise architecture could learn anything of ship
building of the despsed Yankee Perish the thought
If Wilhelm wanted to build ship he would sit down
some morning after having exercised the royal young
sters in the art of keeping alive the kingy dignity and
dash off the plan of ship that would drive the Texas
farther ashore than she built to go.
The kasers critics forget that he has done things
The mere building of floating fort would be but triAe
to the man who had the courage give Bismarck his
congo We told that he sails his own Yacht is the
coxswan of his boat is such handy man as that
person who said of himself
II the cook and the captain bold
And the mate of the Nancy brig,
And the midshpmte and the sun tight
And the crew of the captains gig"
His versatility is undoubted. He edits, off-hand all
the papers in Germany the leader in the recstag oc-
casionally takes to show a sculptor how to
make statue, superintends the German mail service
designs garbage wagons and is the Sir Thomas Upton
of his realm.
Why should such universal genius have any desire
to the work of the Yankee shpbulder The idea
absurd and the critics who complain of the Emperor
William simply captious persons who do not quite
know of what else to complain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03

These little touches don't seem
much at the time,o but when you count
UP at the end aof the. year" said
Clerk Bob Dunlap at the Windsor last
night.
What are you talking about-what
touches do you nean?" interrupted
one of the byStanders.
Let me explain by telling you Of a
little occurrence Of today. I was sit
ting here quite lonely in the quiet por-
ton of the afternoon and a fellow
whom I know very well came in and
stood talking to me. for quite a little
while L expected a touch and had
just made up my mind to refuse him.
when he asked me: q
a 'ffiIIave you change fora quarter,
Bob?' otrca'
II told HIM | had. and dug down in
my pocket when he said: -
Let me take Is cents Unfit to-
morrow" ,-<.oqr,r a,f,r
Those at thee Windsor last night from
Northwestern states: ID May Shanklin,
Viola, Iowa; Elmer Shilling. Iowa City,
Iowa; G. M. Corrigan, Dubuque; G. E.
Dawson and wife. Fairmont, Mimi; ].
L. Rooney. Chippewa Falls.
At the Metropolitan w. S. Morris,
Granville. S. D.; e. w. Ford and wife,
Sioux Falls, Iowa; J! d. Preston. Ard
mer,. N. B.; James r. Bunn.aSt. Cloud,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03

dents due to collisions, to the inability OF the
machine sharp corner when moving SO RAPIDLY.
AS matter of fact it is the exceptional man who Fan
keep his wits about him and retain seadlness OF nerVs
SO necessary for the control of his machine, when he IS
punging along at tremendous pace. Ever since
necessity first quickened his inventive faculty. man has
dreamed of annihatng space Anything that has prom
ised increased speed he has welcomed. The automobile
promised this and has justified its promise and therefore
not probable that any law will prevent further tests
of speed.
But it is irony call such tests sport yacht race
the interest of the people of all natlonaes
Everything that is published concerning the yachts that
going to for the cup this month is read with
avidty. And when the is on, the bulletins will be
perused with equal avdity But the reports of an auto
mobile awaited with bated breath. The ques-
ton is not asked "Who woh?" but ''How many were
killed." There is of popular enthusiasm There
only anxious dread And that is why automobile racing
will become recognized sport Even extraordinary
precautions powerless to avert disaster and DEATH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
HUNGARIAN GLOBE
TROTTER ARRIVES
Andreas Chrometz Reaches st.
Paul on His Six-Year Jaunt
Around the World.

He arrived in the city last evening
at about o'clock! He's Andreas
Chrometz, and his address when he's
at home is Magyar, Turocz, ST. Mar
tins, Hungary"
his happy home Sept. 1, 1901, and
after travelling through Germany, Hol-
land, Belgium, England, Ireland, Scot
land and Wales, he left the port of
Liverpool on an ocean liner. Working
his way on the high seas is not such
pleasant work, he says, and very
thankful man was Andreas when he
landed at Quebec, Sept. 13, 1902.
Since that time he has travelled
through the greater portion of the
provinces of Quebec and Ontario and
quite little of the Eastern states and
as far south as Maryland.
Leaving the East, he struck through
the country by way of the southern
shore of the great lakes, went through
Chicago and then to St. Paul by way
of Milwaukee. From here he will go
to Winnipeg and then on to Vancouver
From that point he will go to San
Francisco, at which port he will take
the steamer for Japan. After a visit
in the land Of chrysanthemums, he will
paddle across to the Flowery Kingdom,
and then across country through Asia
to Hungary again. He expects to land
home some time in 1905, with more
money than when he started Upon
leaving the parental home he had in
his pocket. 95 filters, OR Is cents.
Andreas is thirty-one years of age,
and scarcely above five feet in height,
Is the picture Of health and has never
been Ill day since he left the old
country.
At every place he stops his first
visit is to the postofice, where he re-
quests the favor of the official stamp
in his diary. He Is writing his i'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
POSTOFFICE BUILDING
LACKS TIE TOWER
officials VIII Make Effort to Get Appro-
priatlon for Its Completion.

The completion of the new federal
building. including the erection of the
proposed tower at the Sixth street end of
the building; was discussed at a confer
ence yesterday between Postmaster Nc
Gill, Congressman Stevens and Senator
Moses Clapp
1t is believed that the necessary appro-
priations will be made by congress this
Writer for the construction of the tower
on the building, and it il; also desired to
make number of other improvements.
Some additional money for improvement
of the local postal service is also I:eeded
and both Senator Clapp and Congressman
Stevens promised to do all in their power
to bring about the desired results. They
will take the matter up on their next trip
TO Washington.
The st. Paul postoffice receipts for the
fiscal year which ended June 80. will be
between 100000 and $500. 000 which is
an increase over the receipts OF last year.
The annual reports are not yet completed.
but 1t is known that the postoffice viii
show an increase in every department
over the preceding year.