davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Cine nene Gefprm.

Die 3ett, in pel9er Ser 8eisen
Ser Sotal=N bi tinens= &eformer bliibte,
tit 10 siemlt6 porbei. gntbaltlam=
teitsuereine sibt es freilt3 nod unb
10 Wan6en, Ser Ben 9enuB BON al
fobOlbaltisen @etrdnten ais linn ni6t
sutrdglid uermelbet. Ser Sempe=
rensler pom Seruf aber bat, 10 melt er
ni6t in Sonntassl6ulen @eliibbe pon
&inoern einlammelt, Die nod gar ni9t
periteben tOnuen, mas bic Sa6e be-
beutet, muir nod Elm bel9eibenes aderz
felb. Sas @ei9dft mill ni9t mebr
re9t seben. aber menn man 10 baran
sew0bnt lit, mO6te man es bod au9
nod ein uenis LANCER betreiben. @as
tbun2 Man ma9t's pte bic Sbeater=
btreftoren. @enn bas ate Yrosramm
ni9t mebr sieben mill, wirb Elm ne1es
aufselest. Na9 benz &ecept bat ii9
aus BEN S%eetotalern cine @eieqi9aft
uon rSalbzS eetotalern" absespeist,
bic aus Dem Garabteslanbe auer lol=
der S6ruaen, England, beretts lire
gmiiidre nod Ben Ser. Staaten se=
ididt baben, UNI bic uneue Geform"
gu orsaniiiren. Oas Bette baran lit,
baB tie sar ui9t neu it,. Die Msita=
loren baben it6 muir cine gang per-
ninftise Sbee seborst, I'M unter ber=
ielben semobnter Sbdtisfett ob;ulie=
gen. sic prebtsen nt3t mebr bic
ablolute gntbaltiamtett, ionbern nur
geoba9tunS berlelben wdbrenb Ser
@el9dftsi tunben, unb arbeiten went=
ger NIT etbii6en unb ditbatii9en Or
sumenten ais NIT BEN plauliblen
@abrbetten pom Ser S9dbli9feit bes
Srtnfens gu ieber 3ett. Wan ptrb
ibnen BARN poafommeu beiitimmen,
benn bic alte Gesel gilt nod INNER
u~alIsuutel lit unselunb, unb wer ite
ni6t befolst, ipirt tire @abrbeit am
eisenen eeibe.
Nber basu brau9t man bod feline
orsantiirte 9ropasanba. go uerbeu
Stele benten. Ser gu Ietnem sereif=
ten geritanb sefommene Ieni6 mirb
it9 bte uerninfttsen Sori9rtften &C.
reselter eebenspetle ielbit seben, BE-
ionbers biersulanbe, mo- Der finansiel=
le 8ertb einsebaltener @el9dftsitun=
Sen pom Sebermann anerfannt mirb,
unb ser gummler sei6dftlt6 wie se=
ieui9aftli6 i@nel in Serruf fOmmt.
aber es mag iein, baB fur bic asita=
loren wirfli6 nod Elm Selb uOrbanz
Sen lit. @enn lie arbeiten wolen,
miro man ite sewdbren lahen, beion=
bers menn tie NIT Sernunftsrinben
arbeiten unb ni6t nit iener frOmmeln=
BEN S9eiubeilisteit mad ensliI6em
Muter, bic BEN WdBtsteitsbeitrez
bunsen etneu 10 wiberwdrtis auforins=
li9en Gbarafter seseben bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Sene Is.

gen bic Securities 60. banbelt es ii@
barum, feitauitellen, OF bic 0eri9mel=
5ung sweier g%orporationen gu elmer
8ei@rdntuns bes @ertebrs flbrt, rpie
tie bur@ bas &ntt=T ruit= @eieb pom
Sabre 1890 uerboten lit. Sn Der
Securities SO. itnb befanntli9 bic
0ortbern Pacific : unb bic Great
Nortbern : Sabn, bic Biz gum Sabre
1901 ieparat unb i'm Witbemerb ge=
seneinanber beltanben batten, gu elmer
Sntereiienz@ emeinidaft suiammen se=
treten: sic uerbanbeu ii9 gum aluf=
fauf Der Chicago, burlington unb
Nuincpzg abn unb f~auften 5000 Wei=
len elmer Goncurrensbabn auf, bic
ibnen nun semeini9aftli9 seb0ren.
Die geri9mel5uns fanb itatt, inbem
beioe 9eieai9aften lire attien an bic
Securities 60. ibertrusen unb bafir
attien, bic pom bieler ausseiteQt
waren, pro rata ibrer &apitalsbe=
tbeilisuns Ibernabmen. Sas &apital
Der Company purbe auf pierbunbert
Miaionen feitseiest, wel6e Summe
seniste, bas Stammtapital beiber
gabnen gum Yaripert6e aufsunebmen
unb etnen Bonus pom 120 Meiuionen
abrts gu laiien. Samit par Der TO-
senannte Werser" pousosen, mittelit
beiien bic Seitimmunsen bes Sberman
8eleees umsansen perben lolten.
Sie Qbminiitration beitreitet bic
3uldiiisteit erSransaction unb ma9t
seltenb, baB bic Securities So. rur
als Srutee funstrt, baB bic Ser
i6melsuns nur itattsefunben bat, Inn
bic 5uuor BEL tanoeue Goncurrens su
beleitisen. Die Srase lit baber, Oh bic
9rii1ouns elmer Corporation be6ufs
Ser uebernabme Ser Qftien speier
Sabnlinien, bic ii6 i'm :3pii6enitaat=
9erte6r Wttbeperb MAIDEN,
nt6t Der perbotenen 8ilbuns zines
rFOol" slei6tommt, bic GontroGe
cOnIOliOirt unb aue 9~lnresuns unb
Sd6isteit gu wirtiamem @ettbeperb
beleitist, iOmtt sur gel6rdntuns
bes 5anoelsuerfebrs fibrt, bic bas
Sherman : @eies %perpOnt bat. Inn
barber iObalb ais m0sli9 cine Gnt=
i9eibuns berbeisufibreu, ma9t Der
@eneralanpalt Dor benz neuen @eies
9ebrau9. Son Der Gnti6eibuns bes
&reisseri6ts sebt bic appeautton
brett on bas Sberseridt. Son ber=
ielseu wirb bas wettere 9erbalten Der
aomtniltraton ~abbdnsen, bic je mad
benz ausfaa bana6 audi ben Sail bes
Srults Der Sleii6uerpater a%ufnebmen
uirb, Die mad benz 8orsans Ser beiben
8abnseleai6aiten ebenfals einen
rWerger" beabIi9ttgen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

ierer Wetie an Der gultur nit, elm
fad unb bod wtrtunssuoq. als Bur
ger benusen mir treu unier Wabl=
re9t, UNI In @emeinbe, i'm Staate
ober Staatenbunb bic re9ten 9eute an
BITE re9te Steae gu brtnsen, bamit iie
9riitli@e Wetsbett i'm 0ffentliden &C.
ben betbdtisen. l1nb Oabeim treiben
MIR treu prattiides @briitentbum In
Der Samilie Defenders Bel Der grsie=
bun9 bes Na9mudies. Oas lit Der
ridtt9e gulturfampf!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
@rfer 9beu
3wed Ses IaRensebstes.

CUR iiiuen Erauer mint uns allen
Sie feierli9e Saifen;eit;
Der Prieiier flast, in Srauerbauen
Grt0nt Der &uf Der Srauristeit.
Quein umlonit limb Srauert6ue,
@omit ibr 9ottes Sempel fiiut,
@enn ui6t NIT cures Iuses SbrGne,
Die Sbrdue aus benz Serseu quilt.
Die aide auf bas Saupt se%itreuet,
Silft ni9ts, ni4ts bas serriii'ns &leib,
@enn ibr bic Siiubeu ni1t bereuet
unb ibr ni9t ;ertniri9t DON Ser,en ieio.
Wfit Sbrdneu in benz angeii6te
9aBt uns ueriObuen uniern Soft,
Ser uns I'M rd6enben geri1te
Siir uniere S5ulb ;u itrafen probt.
Dor Defines &idtsriubles sube,
Slebt @nabe iu6enb, linIer S6mer;;
Su siblt uus Men !Seit CUR guBe,
> glib uns aud elm biiBeub Sers.
Serletb' uns allen nelIe SrGfte,
ytit Seiner guabe iteb' uns bel,
SaB NIT benz BUS: unb Seilssei6dfte
Sas 6aften uns au1 beiliam lei.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-20

ing and reducing ore, would indicate infallibly that the big Copper Queen is still in short dresses.
 Aside from the heavy surface i'm provements at the Spray and Hol. brook, and the completion of the new compartment in the Holbrook shaft, the most important work consists in blocking out for the mammoth smelt- CT and connecting the different pro- ducing properties by drifts. The Queen people are not assembling that mighty forest of steel and brick and tufa at Douglas for a blind.
 They are preparing to turn out cop per and Bisbee will have to turn in most of the ore.
 Much greater work is in progress at the Lowell and Gardner than the public is aware of. The recent report that the new hoist would be placed on the Gardner would seem 10 be full ly justified by appearances, and drifting has made such progress that,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-20

with permission of. the management one may soon take an underground buggyride in the near future, from the Czar to the Lowell. subject to the necessity of shifting from one level to another on the interesting trip.
 From existing indications, the great Queen system is strictly in the race for more ground" and is looking af- ter that detail with the calm and com fortable reflection that it is time enough to open up all of their un- developed properties after they have gathered in all the available ground in sight.
 The company's new shelter at Douglas is nearing completion, yet on the principle that great Lodies move slowly" will not be ready to blow in as soon as the observer with the un- practiced eye might predict. More than one moon will c ome and go be- fore the great day arrives when they will blow in, on which occasion they
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-20

Queen never went more than 180 feet deep. It was something like the big cut above the library, work on what is in sight.
 The ground all over this property. as in the case of the Lake Superior & Pittsburg No. 3. discloses gorgeous carbonates n and near the surface, especially in the instance of the Wade Hampton, which comes to a focus on a conspicuous blow out well forced to- ward the Calumet & Bisbee. For req sons for which the constitution de- mands no explanation, the Queen people have seen fit to leave this property in a state of "incouous desc tude," but it is as plain as the light of day. that when fully developed, the White Tail deer will be co-pro- ducer, as it is now a neighbor with the South Bisbee No. 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-20

the water. It takes stean to hveG water, it takes fuel to make steam, and it takes men and machinery te utilize the fuel, and all this means un- usual expenses when it comes ts pumping operations, but the Calumet & Bisbee management counted on all these things, when they struck water, in the ueighborhood of 900, they were not delayed a week. The pumps and the pipe were on hand, and the good work proceeded practically without an interim. They are now about see feet deep, and the probabilities are that at about the 1000, the manage ment will proceed to drift in the di- rection of the big South Bisbee strike with an eagerness that will bear re suits in their genetal operations. This development enterprise has beeA carried on with admirable tact and economy, and bids fair to reap its re- ward before the blue birds come again.
 Continued on Page Six}
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-20
THE COPPER QUEEN.

If the existing reputation of the Copper Queen as a magnificent pro- ducer is to be excelled in Arizona. it is quite evident that she will have to make the new record herself. The old smelter in its last days seems 10 be turning out the red metal in great CT abundance than evtr before, while the mighty preparations for break
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-20

will probably have blow out" in Douglas. .a
 Hundreds of tons of coke are al- ready on the dump along the big grade and viaduct. and an ample stock pile of ore will be in evidence by the time the last hammer falls in con- struction work. The most conspicu- ous feature in the work at present is the great stack. which will be 200 feet in height, and is just beginning to loom up.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-20
THE WHITE TAIL DEER.

This old Copper Queen proposition from distance resembles, or at least suggests a fringe of graves. It was worked long years ago, when powder was scarce and high. verify in the days that tried mems souls" At that time, big traction engines remorse- lessly plowed the streets of Don Luis. and their dismal toot startled the foxy cayote from his lair, but it was a temporary proposition and the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-20
Gift Boxes of Perfunery

Each wrapped and put in a separ- ate box, ready for giving.
 Lindborg's perfume, new favors Soc Eastman's perfume, violet boxes. any flavor, soc, 75c and .$1 Rogers and Gillet, French perfume. finest made, ouce bottles, $50; two ounce bottles .. .. ... $3 Ed. Pineaud's and LHbin's perfume, French make, good as the best. in Violet, French Carnation. Rose, Hia- watha, Rode and many other flavors. 3-4 ounce sixe, $1.25; one ounce size. $50; ounce size, three bottles in fancy box ..-. -..-.- -..-. q 5o Domestic perfumes. of the best known American perfumers, from 15c Imported toilet soaps, put up three cakes in each bax.
 Pinauds, $1.00 and s1.50 box.
 Rogers & Gillett's $50 box.
 Kirks. 75c box.
 Butermilk, 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-20
MINING NEWS
(Continued From Page Two.)

chuca Consolidated has done so, the Curtis property has done so, the Ex- posed Reef is doing so. the Ureka is in line, and if this reported strike be fully confirmed, We will be in a posi- tion to repeat, T told you so.'
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-20
THE CALUMET 6 BlseEE.

Now, we are getting into gr0unc. which like an Illinois farm. only needs the water to produce, and they nave
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-20
FOR WOMEN

Silver Butter dishes, hand lacquareG S4 to sS.
 Cake stands, new designs, SC up 10 ss.
 Nut Bowels, gold lined, S5. Napkin rings, 75c to s1.50 Coffee sets, finest lacquered, antique design four pieces with tray, Sl3.5C. Tea pots, large sizes, s6.5o. Fruit knives, $35O to $S.50. Fish sets, $45O to s6.50. Jewel cases, satin lining, s;50 to 5000.
 Tooth pick holders, $1 tu $250.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-20
NOvajo Rugs

A new line just arrived in natural herb died colors, native wool and Germantown yarn, s9.50 to .S65
 Navajo looms, beautiful designs, at $1 and ....S1.25
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-20

A gift that carries good will and solicitude for the comfort and pro- lection of the one remem1xred. There are excellent reasons for buy ing the umbrella here, whether you intend paying $1 or $10.
 $2.50. worth s3.50-Womens pure silk imported, natural wood and gun metal handles.
 $50, worth $2.-Women union taffeta; handles full length silver plated, carved wood and imported weichsel and sterling silver mounted. S3.50-Pure silk, with gun metal loops, shephard's crooks, and pearl handles with silver mora'inss.
 $5 worth $7.50-Men's and Women $ extra fine assortment of han.,.cs, pure silk covering, selvege edge.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-20
Cut Glass

Of extra quality, brilliant cut, high polished in various designs and pat terms, at prices fully one-third less than elsewhere
 Cut Glass nappies, beautiful de- signs, s15O to .. ..... =. --....S6
 Cut Glass oil and vinegar crutes. in special patterns, $2.00 to-. ..$3.5o
 Cut Glass fruit dishes, exquisitely cut, extra large sizes, worth s5 to s15 at s3.5O to ....... =. ... .S10
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-20
FOR MEN

Cigar jars, cut glass. silver top at 8. Hand painted, Bomehian gla5s, silver top. s6.
 Silver shaving mugs, with camc:s hair brushes, s4 to s5.
 Smoking sets, ash ,rav, match and cigar holder and stand, sold lined. $450 and up to sS50.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-20
nex;Can Hand Nade ShaWlS

Of very soft silk in pink. blue. red, black and cream with long fringe, make useful as well as beautiful gifts, $1.75 to ....-... .. .......$6
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-20

Purple plaid velvet Juliets, fur trim med, leather heel at .... .$1.75 Ladies black felt Juliets, fur trim med, leather heel, red and black $1.5O Ladies red, black and pink velvet colonial with gold tnsel bow, French
 Ladies Fancy red and black velvet colonial. fur trimmed. leather heel at .oU
 Misses and Childrens red felt slip pers, 3 straps, Jet binding, spring heel, 3 to II at BOG; 12 to 2 at .S1.0o
 Misses and Childrens red felt slip pers, red kid tip, no heel. 9 to Il, at 65c; 12 to 2 at ...... ...... ...75c
 Infants red felt Juliets. no heel. 2 to l-Z -I5c
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-20
Rogers SilVerWare
 FOR GIFTS

If you want to select from the largest fine in town at the lowest prices come here and see our vast IS sortment. We are sole agents for tie International Silver Co.,, carrying the following lines: Rogers" guaran. ed, the old standard, fiat flare.
 American, Brittanica and Victor hollow flare
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-20

men which will be acceptable and the prices are very low.
 Automobile smoking seta trays for ashes. matches and cigars, with striker of solid oak natural finish, special at s125 to ... $500
 Smoking tables, stand on the noor .... -.,..... S3.5O
 Cigar boxes, polishsd oak, lined. all have moisteners .... .s3
 Quadruple smoking sets, ash tray. match and cigar holder, tray, gold lined, s4.50 to .. .$7.5o
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-08
A Town in Hard Luck,

Olyphant is certainly in hard luck
if the latter expression is permissible
The big fire this winter, coming on
top of the strike, was serious blow
to the place aud Fridays disastrous
mine cave is dark opening for the
year. The destruction of the buildings
was bad enough, but the land has been
so badly damaged by the drop, that it
is practically valueless for building
purposes without a big outlay III fill
ing. While the corporations or origin
al owners, in most cases i'll that reg
ion, reserve all right, title and interest
in minerals underneath, when they
sell the surface, it would appear only
right and just that in the taking out
of the minerals the law would oblige
the retention or placing of such sup
port TO the surface as would make a
cave Of any consequence impossible, or
else responsible to the owners of the
surface if the taking out Of minerals
CauStS udultSb W lll6 latUSI- NIlle
big part of the Lackawanna valley is
undermined, and many caves have oc-
CURED, comparatively little damage
to property has ensued, all things con :
sidered. But as props decay. pillars
are robbed, and caves weaken adjoin-
ing places, it is reasonable to presume
that in the future, near or distant,
there must come more loss to property
owners from caves, than has obtained
heretofore. There should be lcgisla-
tion OH this matter, which would make
the corporations or operators furnish
support to surface undermlned-at
least the first vein worked out--which
could not easily be affected by the
caving of lower veins. The washing
in of fine culm through bore holes
would make a practically solid place of
the worked out vein, or the placing
of slate and bony where coal has been
removed. This would be practicable as
far as the first vein is concerned, and
the robbing of pillars should be made
punishable by law.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-08
A HONE FOR
OLD MINERS.

Charles G.. Palmer, of Shcn9ndoah,
Representatives, - ,Ae state Leg
islature, which convened Monday, has
prepared a bill for the estab,i;hm 1T
of a miners home, which lie will on
deavor to have passed. The bill pro-
vides:
That a board of five citizens Of the
State of Pennsylvania, two Of whom
shall be selected from the anthracite
regions of Pennsylvania, one from the
employer and one from the emp!oyo
class; two from the bituminous reg
ions of Pennsylvania, one from the
employer and one from the employo
class; and one well-known sociologist,
shall be named by the Governor TO act
as trustees for the following purposes ::
That the said trustees are empower.
ed in the name of the miners homo of
Pennsylvania to purchase land and
erect buildings for the indigent and
aged people who have been employed
in, around or about the mines, aud for
the wives of such people, and to do
all necessary acts or things that may
be essential in establishing home
within the intent Of this legislation.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-08
FIRST WOMAN
GIVES TESTIMONY

PHILADELPHIA Jan Another
big array os witnesses, non union min
ers and members of their families, who
suffered violence and abuse at the
hands of their union colleagues during
the recent great coal strike were on
hand in the United States circuit court
room, in the post office building, this
morning when the anthracite strike
commission met at 10 o'clock for its
second days session i'll this city.
The first witness was B. G. Tiffany,
of Ashley, an outside foreman for
the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre company,
who said that on September II he re-
ceived orders TO start up No. 8 wash
cry. Later the dam, used to operate
this, was blown up by dynamite.
On cross examination by Lawyer
Darrow for the miners union, the
witness said there was hole III the
top Of the dam.
And that is what you call blowing
up the dam"
Yes"
The witness said an empty dyna-
mite box was found at the dam.
Robert A. Reed. of Wanamie, who
was at No. IS mine Of the same COM
pany, said that on September 26 he
was informed that Albert Howard and
other men employed at the steam
shovel, were being fired upon by the
strikers, and he boarded an engine to
20 to the scene. The engine was blown
up by dynamite before it reached the
shovel, and after those in the engine
had recovered their senses they found
seven sticks of dynamite unexploded
on the tracks.
On cross ss-examination the witness
said that the tracks were not blown up
nor was the engine blown from the
rails, but every window of the right
side of the cab was blown out. The
witness said he received note after
the explosion.
George W. Jasper, who was a men,
her of the coal and iron police, also
employed by the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre company, said that he was there
when the fences were burned He
saw six boys pouring liquid, which
he imagined was oil, on bridge after
ward set on fire.
The first woman to be called was
Mrs Thomas p. Jordan, of Lost
Creek, Schuylkill county, whose hus-
band worked during the strike. She
said she had four children and when
ever they appeared on the streets they
were jcerod at She left and came to
Philadelphia and remained ten days,
but as the children became hOmesick.
she went back to Lost Greek. The
next night some one threw stone
through her front window.
"Go on and tell about the boy
cott,' said John 7. Lenahan; ''let us
know how you were unable to obtain
milk, meat and groceries. -
Mrs. Jordan said the baker refused
because her husband was a 'scab"
and others were afraid they would be
done bodily harm by the strikers. She
also said the women jeered at her.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-08
FASTENED
WIFE'S DEATH

Gertrude, the young wife of Francis
Stoop, of Shamokin, died at the home
of her father, Ryle \. Bressler. We'd,
neSday morning from the effects of the
brutal treatment she received at the
/ hands of her husband.
Mrs. Stoop had been confined to her
bed for some time with hasty cons1mp-
tion, and it was only matter of time
until death would end her suffering
yet her husband, with his brutal ma
ture-instead of cheering her III her
fatal illness-did everything to make
her life even more miserable.
Tuesday Mrs. Stoop decided that
she would bear his insults and assaults
no longer and sent a ncighbor to Just
ice Schwartz's office, requesting him
to call at her home.
In the information Mrs. Stoop charg-
ed that her husband came to her bed
side and grossly insulted her, and that
when the daughter pleaded with him
the degenerate picked up an apple and
hurled it at her head, narrowly miss
ing her.
The neighbors of the Stoop family,
who reside on Willow street, charge
that Stoop is brutal husband and
that he should have been placed in
Jail long ago. He was held under 800
bail.
Wednesday morning the woman died
and it is alleged that it was the hus-
bands brutal treatment that hurried
her death. 1t is said that Stoop will
be further prosecuted.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-08
Unconscious From Oronn.

During a sudden and terrible attack
Of Group our little girl was unconsc.
ious from strangulation, says y. L.
Spafford, postmaster, Chester, Mich,
and a dose of One Minute Cough Cure
was administered and repeated often.
1t reduced the swelling and inflamma.
tion, cut the mucus and shortly the
child was resting easy and speedily
recovered. II cures Coughs, Colds,
LaGrippe, and all Throat and Lung
troubles. One Minute Cough Cure
fingers in the throat and chest and en-
ables the lungs to contribute pure,
health giving oxygen to the blood.
Gosh 81 Co, PauleS & Co
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-01-08

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Sunbury board Of education held
Monday evening, the cigarette habit
INDUCED in by many of the people in
and about the high school building
was being discussed when one of the
directors stated that it had been called
to his attention that many of the
scholars were buying and eating a GER
tain kind of candy containing brandy
and for while teachers were at loss
to understand why so many breaths
were tainted with the fumes of liquor.
No decisive action was takca b y the
board except that the matter will be
investigated and may receive some at
tention later.