davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
NATIONAL LODGE, A. o. u. w.,
OFF TO CHESAPEAKE BEACH

National Lodge. No. 3. Of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, today gave
it's annual excursion to Chesapeake
Beach. One of the largest crowds that
has yet attended its yearly outings, spent
the day at the Beach. The train which
left Chesapeake Junction this morning
at 1O:45 O'Clock was crowded to Its ut
most capacity.
The cemmittee of entertainment is
made up OF the following persons: Harry
c. Knapp, chairman; Dexter Hussey. II.
p. Dimarzo, Frank Hughes. A. c. Haley.
and J. A Rice
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
To Prevent Congestion.

Dispatches from Reading, Pa, an
nounce that the Philadelphia and Read
ing and the Pennsylvania, to prevent the
accumulation of freight in their depots.
have issued a joint circular to shippers
in this territory. setting forth rules
which will go into effect on September
10 They provide that warehouse freigh.
will be held by carriers at owners risk.
free of charge for a period of four day
Sundays, legal holidays and day of no
tice of arrival not included. Any freight
not removed within time specified will
be sent to public storage. at owners S
cost and risk including expense OF cart
age
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
Returning to Washington.

1t is announced that the Interstate
Commerce Commissioners who have been
in the West hearing cases. are TO return
to Washington in about ten days TO take
up matters calling for their attention
here There are now waiting upon the
return of the commissioners more i'm
portant cases than they have had 10 pass
upon in several years. One of these Is
the round bale cotton differential case
and another is the yellow pine matter.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
SUBURBANITES
Breakfast on Coffee, Roll, and Rush
for the Train.

Breakfast on Coffee, Roll, and Rush
for the Train.
The commuter who bolts down a few
mouthfuls of food and hurries to catch
the train usually catches dyspepsia as
well
The coffee and roll" road TO i'll health
IS not necessary, for there is an easy,
pleasant way to get back to health and
shake on all the coffee diseases by
shifting 10 Postum Food Coffee. For a
number OF years l was a business .wo-
man, rising early and swallowing a roll
and cup of coffee just in time TO
catch a train. A feeling of nausea or
palpitation and continual dullness in
the eyes and head invariably followed
my coffee breakfasts. until one day
good angel in the guise OF a woman
friend bade me try Postum Food Coffee
in place OF coffee
Always trying to be progressive in
my daily life, accepted the advice, and
the result was / found Postum a de-
licious clear coffee colOred beverage
suited 10 the stomach and satisfying 10
the appetite. After using Postum faith
fully for a month. / was surprised at
the result in my health. All symptoms
OF dyspepsia or nervousness had disap-
peared and because of this marked
benefit I reasoned that If such a simple
and inexpensive remedy could prove
such benefit in my case why was IL not
my duty to let other sufferers know
about Postum. So / began to try 10
help my friends. and have helped many
10 shake of sickness by recommending
Postum in place of coffee.
There was one who was a victim of
nervous dyspepsia and who craved coffee
20 such an extent that he invariably
drank 1t in spite of medical advice not
10 do so, and / could not persuade him
TO change. so I got his wife to give him
Postum in the morning for a few days
without saying anything to him about it.
The result was really wonderful He
did not detect the change. but noticed
that he got over his Indigestion. Then
We told him the truth about IL. and now
he takes his Postum regularly and is so
far relieved OF his nervousness that his
physician predicts a speedy cure. He
likes the Postum just as well as he
used TO love the coffee" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
Short Vacations.

The summer rush Of people out of the
city has about ended. though there are
some residents who have delayed going
away on account of the cool weather
Consequently. local railroad men, in ad-
dition to the regular summer excursions,
are now preparing for the incoming
thousands OF the fall. This travel be-
gins about September l. being in full
tide by September 10. The President is
expected TO return to Washington not
later than the last week In October, and
with him come the early Representa-
tives and Senators. The travel in and
out OF Washington is the third largest
IL the United States, which means that
all railroad men have not the time 10
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
Blind Girl Made TO Sec Light
By Means Of ROdium and X-POyS
Wonderful Result of Experiments on EIeVenYeOr-OId
Child DY PHYSICIANS in New YOrR Civ

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Widespread in
terest has been aroused by the case of
eleven-y year-old Lille SpitZnadel, who
was recently operated on with radium
and x-rays in combination for paralysis
OF the optic nerve. and who. since the
operation. is said to be able to distin-
guish light from darkness. The opera
tion was performed by DR.. Anon Jen-
kins. assisted by William j. Hammer.
Mr.. Hammer said: I'VE do not claim that
we have made the child see, nor TO have
produced any effect necessarily perma-
nent What we did do was this: We
tested the girl for blindness with every
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
May Also Come Here.

May Also Come Here.
1t is said that If the Rock Island and
Frisco lines attempt to establish gen.
eral Offices In Washington. with a gen.
eral agent in charge. the Louisville and
Nashville system, which is now part CT
the Atlantic Coast Line, is also going to
establish an office in the National Capt.
tai. The Louisville and Nashville was
recently turned over to the Atlantic
Coast Line by the J. p Morgan interests,
the latter having bought it from John w
Gates, after he had wrested the control
from the Belmonts. The Seaboard Air
Line attempted TO get control of the
Louisville and Nashville at this time,
but because OF the trouble between the
Seaboard and Mr.. Morgan's Southern,
the New York fnancier declined to sell
the line to President Williams.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
LATEST TRAIN ON RECORD
TO BE SEEN AT ST. LOUIS
Not the Most Up-to-Date Rolling Stock But the One
Which Broke All Records in Getting Behind Schedule.

A train that finally pulled into its
destination ,040 days late will be ex-
hibited at the st. Louis Exposition.
This train left Galveston on the Gulf
and Interstate Railroad September 8.
1900. II was bound for Beaumont, Tex
Half OF the distance had been traversed
when the waters that wrought great de-
struction in Galveston overwhelmed the
railroad tracks. and left the train stand
ing on a small isolated plot of earth. All
the rails were carried away, except
those on which the train stood.
Those passengers who remained for
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

four days on the coaches ate fruit and
candy left there by the newsboy when
he fed. When the water abated the
passengers walked into Beaumont. thir-
ty-six miles distant.
The railroad company was unable to
rebuild its tracks. and the train stood
where ii was for nearly three years. The
citizens Of Galveston at last subscribed
funds to repair the road. The rails were
relaid, and the engine and cars, oiled
up and brought into Beaumont. There
was quite a celebration when the be-
lated train pulled in. 1.040 days behind
schedule time.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

test we could think of. and the result
seemed TO us to Indicate absolutely that
she was totally blind. When we had
performed these tests We tried the X
ray. and then the redium, without effect.
and then tried them in combination, with
the results described.
THE girls involuntary movement
when the combination of x-ray and ra-
dunn was applied, together with her
ability since the experiments to distin-
guish electric lights and the lights of
boats, are important as evidence We
propose to test the girl further as soon
as IL is practicable"
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
TRoT LINES TO BE DEFINED.

Acting upon the request of Harbor-
master J. r. Sutton, the Commission
ers have requested ruling from the
Corporation Counsel as to what may be
construed "trot lines" The act passed
by Congress for the protection of fish in
the District OF Columbia appears TO lie
conflicting In Its definition of trot lines.
and for his guidance the Harbormas-
ter brought the matter to the attention
of the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
Shortage of Rails.

Railroad engineers and superintendents
of construction are complaining Of slow
deliveries and the high prices of steel
rails The Southern and Seaboard Air
Line are both suffering, the former sys-
tenn being in the markets for many
thousands of tons TO complete the double
tracking between Washington and At
lanta Much of this work is done. but
Superintendent of Construction Dodson
announces that unless they are delivered
more rapidly than at present the com
pletion OF the double tracking is going
10 be delayed several weeks. The Sea-
board is having trouble TO get the rails
needed for the connections at Birming-
ham, and the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac officers may have TO delay
the proposed improvements to that sys-
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
Electrical Railways. S.

Consular reports from Germany say
the government is conducting expert
ments with the end in view of ultimately
changing the motive power on all lines
from steam to electricity. Since the
middle OF May experiments have been in
progress on the line between Potsdam
and Berlin. and il Is said they have
proved that electricity is cheaper and
better than steam. The insulated third
rail system is being used.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
MINERS COMPROMISE.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. Aug. ga
compromise has been agreed upon be-
tween the Portland line and the West
ern Federation of Miners that will prob
ably lead to settlement OF the miners
strike. Work will be resumed on the
Portland mine next week.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
MORE ELiGIBLES WANTED
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT

The Fire Departments eligible list Is
on 1t at the present time. There VIII
be physical examination for applicants
on Wednesday, August 26, and good
able-bodied men are desired. Those de-
string an application blank will be fur
nished same by calling at Fire Depart
ment Headquarters, ACT C Street.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
DYNAMITE UNDER TRAIN.

KANSAS CITY, No, Aug. 24.-An ap-
parent attempt to wreck two passenger
trains on the Missouri Pacific Railroad
was made near Quindaro. Kan. Saturday
night. A charge OF dynamite was ex-
plOded at 1914 O'Clock under the engine
OF a train due at the Union Station at
1O:S0 o'clock from ST. Joseph.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
His First Bath in Twenty Years
Proves Fatal TO q ST. Louis Man
Second V1Ctim Of Cleanliness in Week at The Ofy
HOSpitdl-SCrubbed With Broom.

Tuesday and died several hours later,
Burke was scrubbed with broom. and,
like O'Rourke. he demurred when he un-
derstood he was to be washed.
Burke was indignant. IF I've gone
twenty years in health without a bath. q"
he said. II really don't need one now
that I'm sick.
Pat was bathed at noon, and died yes
terday afternoon at $50.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
More Land Condemned.

Fifteen acres of land needed by the
Washington Southern Railway for the
improvements contemplated between
Washington and Richmond. at Quantico.
belonging TO Charles and Henry Baker,
have been condemned. Proceedings in
volvfng fifty more acres have been be-
gun.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24
New Schedules.

AS a result of the new Chesapeake and
Ohio improvements and schedules. some
of the finest trains in the country are
being operated between Richmond and
Newport News. These are the orange
colored f. f. V. trains. all of which
make seventy five miles an hour on GER
tain parts of the run. The common time
between Richmond and Newport News
is eighty-ffye minutes. This is the rec
ord time between these cities.
The Washington times., 1903-08-24

ST. LOUIS, Aug 24.-Patrlck Burke's
first bath in twenty years killed HIM
He was the second victim Of cleanliness
in a week at the City Hospital, and the
third in the institutions history. Burke
was sixty-four years old. and 10 the re-
ceiving doctor said he last stepped from
the water in 1888.
Like Billy O'Rourke. who had bath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-06

s-so n fired That which
Of
realised that ne night
o u
condition 81 Eed
sS.Sye
nany 81
slesing
persisted
nsnaiy 70 perform ths duties ~ his h.h ofnts
result sent for soss
De and ths ar sany the ensAessd shs
Immediately
complications. The patient.
k4vsa . o a
eff
saturday the foowin9 The pr=sfauea
Atou M wereh inevitable
N o
70
4
H.
Ia a Assxaat
1asa
ftoNing
since nesninx ths vansss has Increased sshy It's .u
which ~@se not regular HE Temperature ess than
-fAAPpoNf. MAzzoSI"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-06

the city aud sent Co the police sta
tian to sahar up There Waa 40
charge against him and yestefday
morning raiier captain t.auhscher
released him when he left the po-
lice station yesterday morning he
had but a few cents. When hs Was
taken out If the bay this morning
not nickel waa fuund in his peek
cts. FROM the mature 90 his cure
spondence il n believed that he hAa
been cut 81 FUNDS for some time
Deputy coroner isham tnxeHtts
gated the eaae this m0FnlnE The
hody was removed 90 the iiouneYs
Watson H4nTsus. The only Articles
found Ia the pockets were feN old
letters aud memorandum beck
containing several entries that miEht
have been made hy surveyor
Some uf the tettefe we're In regard
"a civil engineering matters.
The body Was found under tie
long ffesfts that extends from VII
kinla street and Railroad avenue a.
INTERPLAY. gaFaupg tiuye believes
Galhfaifh walked nut on the tfentie
and then taas his fatal leap into the
hay. The frcedtuE tide this moruitss
isst shn deaf hssiY sssniHE 4 bssdf n
= foot uf water. tofNuuf hnsH Ntii
not hold an inquest.
Teiesrams have b.en sect % EYsr-
at add Auburn 81 an rndas kef -
find relatives or friends ~ the dead
man, bat 81 answers have hsen -.
esiVs 81 One letter IA the pocket 81
the dead mas WNa Addressed - EsNs
es~tf saxt anather - AuhuFa Cat.
br.ish wAs about a. ysaga ~ ass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-06
UP SAFE
Expert Burglars Robbed Zcrwekh
kaufman Co. During the
Noisy Celebration

Expert craftsmen took advnn-
iars ~ the noise attending the close
% seastle's Fourth os July eeiebra-
ilon early yesterday morning and
turned one 81 the Hs8teat tricks IN
10 history ~ she city. The steel
safe Of the Zefwekh- Kaufman
Company, wholesale dealers IN Krain
and hay, AZ the corner Of Western
avsnne ard spring street. WAS
blown. The thieves secured more
than e10a IN money and checks.
The safe ~ d massive steel AFFAIR
% a modern pattern weighing
nearly haif a ton The handles and
Combination knob were knocked OF
with n Ratchet and the holes thus
made nilsd with scar. The powder
vas then - placed in the safe that
when the explosion came the doors
were blown straight out for q dis
tanee ~ twenty feet The doors
we're twisted out Of all eemblance
e. their original appearance but re-
MANNED intact.
Though the charge ~ powder must
have been barge but one window ~
tfe entire building was broken and
that was shattered ~ the contact
o. the safe DOORS with the wooden
Partition. against which they finally
lodged.
The soap which the craftsmen had
Used 20 stop the heies- made IN me
safe doors ~ The removal 81 The han.
dies and combination. vas spattsref
over the walls n the room; the mr.
lining ~ tho safe and papers and
eheckpo0kr were stfevn on the ONCE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-06
WARSHIPS

The cruisers Ssw Yosk and Mar.
hlehsaa 4sa ihs Kapbaat fteanisss
ton ~ ghs Pacific squadron. IA eom-
utand - Admsfai Glass. feAehesi
nrsmsrtuu this morning, where re-
pairs wit h- made ysrs-afsiefs = =
cruise "a Alaska. T'hr fleet Nili -
isfiued later ~ the Funbaat Concord
which has been repaired ~ Mare
Island
The committee in charge Of the
mid SUMMER carnival assisted -
the ghamusr 81 Commerce - u
ronnamlc atiau With tho nsF depart
m1nt IN waahiaxtnh "a an enaeAxas
10 nave thx fleet Ia tnr harhsH tuNs
ina the I've useks ~ the carnival a
sts.ss.,s,.
nixai dos not ep~u until July -.
ard Il - hsped that " the fsHsiss
are sasarietsI befufe that time
whh-h - nat probable. that TIRE feet
mas hs asfaiaxd ienE sueuea &c par.
tirfpats Is The celebration
Tn~ pUFfsspv u The northern efuiss
10 10 BE- eanas familiar With ktasAau
hafbarH aid 81 maEsrc aihef d4fa An
especially efa<a Investigation utii -
made h. th< vicinity % Dutch haF
t.or. uhers the nAyg department. pTa=
poses In establish q coailuE statisfs
In tins near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-06

Fishing schaonnfH which returned
last night from the halihut banks off
Cape FlatterY report that several
Seattle Hchoouera which have FOR
several years been doing biz bust
ness in poaehlHs in Canadian waters
have been ordered By the Canadian
E0K erumrnt cutter kestfsl 20 Keep
outside the thres-nile limit
The keHtret week ago mad"
trlp 10 the banks and caught the
crew 81 one American schooner
cleaning hHiibut on q Canadian IT,
land Captain NeNcombe gave them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-06

Htffrs
The building "a. entered through
the aoogs facing Railroad avenue 30
fhs rear These were prisa open wIth
pieces u heavy timber.
The crime was probably committed
At abaut O'Clock in the morning. "a
residents - the neiEhhafhes.d aay that
81 that time thsy heard = loud sx-
piapiou but presumed that II vas eaus
~ - particularly izFss canton
cracker. scores - which uere being
as4a - 80 ss~4shs ..ashss.sa - -. hsilia
in9 The burglary vas discovered -
pAtroiman - Count az about , o'eies X
n the morning.
The hatchst and an umbrella wers
the only ciews isfi ~ the robbers. ana
these furnish bot scanfY evidence up
an which the detectives may work w.
their Efforts 20 discover the identity
~ the criminals.
The police are convinced that tn
job was the work 81 the expert
craetssuen who have been operating ~
SEATTLE and vicinity for = month past
They believe that the men we're pos
seuped - knowiedEs Of the com
PAM afrsIrE. presumably through :
third person. and " IL largely upor
this theory that their invsstiEsiion'
wiii bs conducted.
This IL m. second time that an at
tempt has been made on the safe 81
the company The first attempt va
two years ago. but the men wer'
frightened away hy an smpioYs ~ M
arm. before their purpose Was accom-
plished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-06
WILL DIE IN HARNESS.
Justice Harlan 81 U. 8. Supreme
Court Will Not Leave Bench

WASHINGTON, u. G.. July t.
Especial Justice Harlan Of the
United States supreme court. rsie {.
brated his 10th birthday this week
with the announcement that he pro-
poses ~ die In harness" he g.
now eligible for retirement and there
was some gossip AZ 10 who would be
his successor. should he decide 10
devote the remainder ~ his days To
golf. Of which he IL excessively fond.
The birthday announcement puts
an end 10 gossip. Harlan was ap-
Hayes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-06
POACHING HALIBUT
SCHOONERS WARNED
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT SENDS REVENUE CUTTER kEsrRGL
TO BANKS WITH uLTlMArum TO AMERICAN FISHERMEN

0 minutes in which 20 leave. and u 10
said they got out Of the npfbiddsn
territory ln hall that time
The Canadian Officers seem 60 be
considerably chaRriued at the bold
ueaH with which some Of the hsaiilS
nfhaonern are carrying on their
poaching and Il h. rumored that tho
Kaatrel IN a. make another trip 10
The banks 10 warn all aohgouers that
II they are caught IA Canadian
waters their boats viii be confis-
Gated according 60 the existing
fea#HU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-06
NcTORIAS
BIRTHDAY

LONDON. July AN announcement
% the latest Issue OF the court cirVu-
laf serves 90 remind those who take
IA interest iu the doinRs Of ROYALTY
that sbdav f. the thlrt nth birthday
of Princess Victoria. the aplnstct
IA uEiatef 81 isinE Edward.
For . number ~ years Dame Rumor
ssts busy With the matrimonial lntcn-
taaun Of the princess. hnt a. Yenr a.
Ter waar passed and her ratnl hiHh
isna showed no serious disposition Go
ehaues her state - single hicssedncaa
II Eraduaily became an accepted belief
that she WIS determined Ga live aud
die. a. she herself has been heard a.
sspfesa ". the Old maid daughter of
a Riue Princess Victoria was born
At Marlborough House. july G. isaS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-06
K0EPFLFS CRAFT IS
WORTH Sf,E3.60 A YEAR

The accompanying the shl raoyes County
goodness Of the eashea Eraft when
csty worked
49, Q. Be- tas.shls shs@ sapiexss
Kospnir sleet r.. ts~s 49, bold their ohp
frfas "a
that they have easnf-ii~d
ssfs thar ns haenE 81 Kospnfs hire
Hng haa
H. payroll o. The
according - Ae
nsnh'a 8 cent
viii he ~. a " q
gitsGa0 - aor ishffor.
q vet
Ka~pafs str purse from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-06
THIS ZMKp
DIFFERENT
puo's BABES TAKE TWO FROM
TIE ANGELS

With Jack Hickey and Harry
Maupiu pitching ~ double header
played at Athletic parh yesterday
afternoon there WAS nothing doing
for Los Angeles ia either ~ the Two
Eamsss
The first game was walk ever
Ter the local aggregation. Hickey let
tins the Angels down with four very
much scattered hitr ANA their score
Wah MI.
ON the other hand ppga hireliuFa
batted efrieklvtt out ~ the box Hud
then landed or Mr Johnson's curves
- effectively that when the smoke
had cleared away seattle had II hits
and Z runs
The second game WAS more closely
contested bat Charley Neiiiy'a men
couli not make good ana u went 20
Seattle bs - hcufF ~ - The
AuN'iH secured bni five hits of
MHupfu'H delivery. while Tug
nabss hit fhieimau fof seven safe
ones
score BY inninEsi
Seattle ...........07ii700ao-t a
Lee Angeles -. Q . o Q Q Q Q o.. Q
second game
ltaattle s.--........f0i16oa0e-5
los Angeles ..s..o oe 90 . 81
~ Tacoma
kan Francisco H. Tacoma z.
A. butte
Hoits :. Helena 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-06
THIS WAS
NERVE

In william j Anderson. who now
adorns n cell In the city jail. the
police believe they have found a
FUN brother 10 the man who Htois
the red hot stove. Anderson WAS
an empioye ~ the Northern hotel
and confesacs that he ran away With
the FIRE hose belonging 60 HE EN-
pioyers while rounaErailou was
Ia progress in the basement OF that
hoatolry yesterday morning,
fle put the hose "uvor the bar" w
tenderioin saloon 49, security for
a 81 loan.
The proprietara 81 the hotel he
iieYe Anderson la "a professional
sneak thief and the police think he
started the FIRE IN order 20 plundef
guests Of the hotel during the ex-
element lie viii b. charged with
larceny and perhaps with inceudiaf
lafu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-06

end. A hnsi collapse ia expected BY
sunset.
BERLIN. July &--pr.ysws are be-
ina eFFerad Tor tire pope N khs Cath.
etc churches throughout al Ger.
many today. The kaiseF eendvctsd
divine services aboard bis yacht
Sunday. A. tire eiSss 81 the services
Ne said the eispatshss eertsired
bad news
The pose" he said. sssshen I
knew snd rsspsct. - very ~ and his
Ets = IN danger. Let "a aFsy for
htns
IRE kaiser then offered up .
srsysr fer ths pcpe's LITE ard cen
eisesd the sgppsiestien ~ these
words.
tn. world reeds ell great ard
aeaa rrssa. ard WAY ges Almighty
scare hsrs for many year.
Tire scene dsrtng the prayer ~ss
rssest Impressive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-06
FRILLs IN HIGH SCHOOL
Angry Congressman Going 70 Raise
Runipus in Minnesots

wAaHINGTON. n. O., July g.
Especial. - when q candidate fails 10
pass the entrance examinations for
Annapolis naval academy the fall
uFe n generally attributed 70 soFtte
.s!..s.. stse s.ls!...-7 M 60 -.=.s.-s.
man Jim Tawpey. however. holds
the state Of Minnesota responsible.
and IL going back there this eek to
raise q fog over the high school sys-
tenn. lie had four candidates aud
they al fell down on the epamiua
;lons. fIe began - look into the
matter and claims TO have diaeaV-
cred that the high school system Of
the state r. framed with view
rather to feeding the stats uniyeT-