davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-27
DEATH OF A SHERIFF.
Well Known Tilamook Official Kills
Himself.

TlLLAMook, ore. Jan. 21.-Henry
II. Alderman. sheriff of Tillamook
county. shot himself in his own barn
early Monday morning, death result
ing instantly.
Sheriff Alderman had been serious
~ i'll for more than a month and in
addition to his physical troubles there
had arisen unfortunate gossip grow
ing out of a dispute with accountants
regarding q discrepancy in his books
which he declared he could and would
make good in full.
Combined with his ill-health. his fl
nanCial troubles apparently unsettled
the sherifl's mind temporarily. and he
became Respondent When he arose
Monday morning he had apparently
no thought of committing the deed, as
he at once began the usual routine.
About 80 he got up and awakened
the hired girl. Then he apparently
went Immediately to the barn. a short
distance away. When the girl went
to the barn half an hour after to milk
she noticed blood stains upon the
ground floor. Going to the upper
floor she discovered the body of Sher-
IF Alderman lying PROSTATE upon the
boards. Evidently when alone in the
barn his Respondent condition had
reached its climax. and prompted by
his characteristic impetuous nature. he
had committed the deed instantly. The
niSto1 from which No had SalT hlll =
let into his mouth was lying few
inches away.
Sheriff Alderman WAS about 40 years
of age. He had lived in Tillamook
county for many years and had held
the office of sheriff for the past seven
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-27
SERVANT WEEDS MILLIONAIRE.
Cham bernaid in Salt Lake Hotel
Marries a Mining King.

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 27-From
a poor chambermaid in Salt Lake
hotel to the wife Of a millionaire min
ing man is the wonderful step that a
Kin fortune assisted Jeanne O'Neill to
take. Like some gallant prince in q
fairy tale. John Oldham, a 70-year-
old mine owner, who reckOnS his for
tune in seven figures, met and wOed
the little chambermaid. finally carry
ing her away to his castle in south
ern California as his bride
Thirteen years ago John Oldham
came to Salt Lake and engaged in the
mining business. With varying sue
ceSses he continued the search for
lucky strikes jumped his fortune into
the millions. Mr. Oldham has made
his home at the St. Elmo hotel. He
has remained a bachelor. being COM
pletely absorbed in his work.
But one day he took note of a come
ly and obliging little woman who put
his room to rights, and who took such
good care of his belongings. Daily
meetings with her made a strong i'm
preston upon him, an impression
which rapidly ripened into love. He
began to pay court to Miss o\eill.
For some time his advances met With
decided rebukes, but finally success
crowned his persistent efforts.
So flrN marriott ThpV left
once for Southern California. and Ia
ter they will visit the brides old home
in E,r0tl1nl
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-27

from the place he saw "a gray wolf
stealthily following. He was armed
with six-shooter and took a shot at
he animal with the result that it left
he road. He had gone scarcely TWEEN
" PAGES farther when he saw another
one sitting on its launches in the ma
lie of the road, calmly contemplating
aim. He thought to brighten it, but
the animal only moved warily to one
side, and showed its teeth with an
ugly snarl. Soon another wolf appear
I'd and shortly after two more. Wilm
decided it was time to take to the tall
timber, and accordingly Skinned up a
tree.
The pack gathered beneath him to
the number of twelve, and not until
he had killed two with his six-shoOter
and the carcass of the first had been
eaten did they desperse.
Experience of the same are fire.
quent. In addition to .the bounty of
$3.50 for full grown wolves offered by
the state. the board of county commits
sioners has decided to offer a bounty
$3.50 for full grown females. Home
steaders and settlers are putting in
much time hunting the forest outlaws
and are having good success.
The animals gather in packs for the
purpose of hunting and it is said that
they will kill more deer than all the
hunters of the state took during the
open season. Snow to a depth of two
feet covers the ground in the sioughs
and open places in the big woods. and
when a pack is fortunate enough to
start a deer and get it to cross one
victim.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-27
WILL MAKE kNTiTOXIN.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-"It costs
New York about 100000 ii year to run
the laboratory and furnish all the anti
toxin used i'll Greater New York said
DR.. Parks in charge of the anti-toXin
laboratory at Willard Parker hos
pltal. Il am informed, however, that
one of the three houses in the trust
100000 a year on the sales Of anti
toxin. 1t was the knowledge of this
condition which caused us to offer aid
to Chicago. and if the trust keeps on
raising prices, rs they have done, we
shall offer to furnish all cities that
need the serum at cost.
Before the first of January the New
York laboratory had been furnishing
supplies of anti-toXin to several othel
cities, including Chicago. The COM
plants of the antitoXin trust were OF
such a nature, however. that IT was
determined not to sell the serum 10
other cities.
AS soon as this determination was
made known the trust sent the price
of the serum up 100 per cent. mas
much as the three firms in the trust
supply s5 per cent. Of the serum used
in this country. this meant death to
thousands of little ones throughout
the country unless some relief could
be secured.
New York again offered to furnish
Chicago such supplies as might be
needed, with the assurance that no
further regard for the feelings of the
trust magnates would cause a with
lr2wal of the supply.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-27
LIQUOR HABIT DECREASING.
Only three Countries Consume Les.
Than u. s.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 81
Temperance people will find cause for
congratulation in the fact that the
United States now stands fourth from
citizens consume the least quantity of
intoxicants Canada is first, with a
yearly consumption for each person
Of 81 Of a gallon; Finland is second,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-27
New York HorticuIturists.

ROCHESTER. y. Y, Jan 27.-TEa
Western New York Horticultural So.
ciety began its annual meeting here
today with a large and enthusiast
attendance. Teachers of horticulture
and expert entomOlogists will be heard
during the two days the convention
will be in session. in addition to II
number of prominent fruit growers ot
New York state and Canada. In con-
junction with the meeting there is an
Interesting exhibition OF several hun
dred plates of the finest products If
garden and orchard.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It
fails to cure E. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30

"rhrre are cnfarromeuta 81 nuz
thoflty. a. We understand the pro
gum uf the canal commission o. be.
which would work great harm to
us. but viii agyat antY of the lot
terry ana tho ninEley tariff tax.
Tho aalu af lottery tickets which
President Roosevelt ordered Hua-
pended IN the anne. and far violation
90 which arrests we're made by the
some police, Il nn uid established
custom IA i'unama. Tho euncea-
sion 20 conduct tho lottery was
sold Co Gabriel puquo aud hia com
p1uy and the contract VIA not rk=
plre FOR a years Irrespective Of
the flght or wrong tn this furm Of
gambling. ! may say that It ~ a
part OF Panama llfe aud custom.
Eight per cent ef the total sale
price ut tickets Kuea into the gov
rrument funds aud some 81 per
cent of the money A. realised by
thr people n prizes drawn ana COM
missions for sale at chances The
government conducts the drawings.
We cannot understand how this lot
terry wili affect the canal project
If our merchants are 10 be taxed
for an goods Imported into the aone
there Viii be serious losses 60 them.
They are compelled to pay fanamnn
port taxes and 81 they vish to sell
these goads Ia the some. should the
pmeley rates be enforced. they
would be forced 60 pay second tar.
$50 far az am aware. the United
states agents here have not collect
81 any port OF import duties Ia the
sone from Panaman territory 20
date. They IN collect land taxes
and sell postage stamps. which are
about = cent cheaper than are ours
A aseent stamp carries a letter To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30

simple vegetable elements which are
absorbed Immediately BY the kid
neys and act on the kidneys alone
II heals and cures diseased tissues.
ailays Inflammation ana congestion.
and restores normal kidney action.
Thomas Russell. OF al a1d sve-
nue.. carpenter. says. Irregular
action Of IN. kidneys caused me q
great deal OF trouble for more than
two years. The kidney seeretions
we're irregular and passages we're
accompanied with n scalding ssnsa-
tion- had more or less pain In my
back and stoopiug or lifting hurt
me. ! used many remedies said 20
be good for this trouble. but OBJ
tanned little relief for this trouble
until I bought Deans kidney Pulls
At the Kennedy Drug Co.'S store.
They helped me from the first, ana
In a short time the kidney trouble
disappeared and the hackachs
ceased. I always recommend Deans
Kidney Pulls when I bear anyone
com planning Of kidney trouble"
A TRIAL FREE-To provs What
Doan's Kidney Pills viii 20 for yoa
We win mail a trial hoz free on ap-
pIication. Address Foster MiIourn
Co, Buffalo. ~. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30

WILL RESULT N AN AMlcAHLE
ARR ANGEMENr GOV EitNNN
DAVIS DID Net SAY SO nut
OTHERS N AUTHORITY con-
FIRNusn THE RELIEF THAT
THE UNITED STATES WILL hE
FORCEp To RETREAT FROM
HER POSITION OF ASSUMPTION
on COMPLETE SOVEREIGNTY
OVER THE ZONE
Judge J. Little. formerly Of the
United States territorial court az
Hawaii and now In Panama az
counsel Tor the Duaue lottery, SUM
med up the rumors by quoting
what James q. Blaine once said of a
treaty which had given the EoN-
eminent much trouble; The rn-
ragcments OF the treaty were mis-
undrrstandingly entered into. im-
perfectly eomprshcnded. eontraaic-
tarily interpreted and mutually yeS-
atiouss
President Amador. 81 the repub-
lis. received me az the palace at
Panama and discussed briefly the
situation lie said.
I do not like 60 admit that there
Is any controversy between the
United States and Panama. The
treaty H. not clear GA many points
and the assumed position % the
United states In the nnne has eaus-
81 friction Panama foFseca that
her revenues viii be depleted aeri-
onsly BY the establishment In the
acne 81 an absolute Sovereignty. The
collection % taxes, pingley tariff
duties and all government revenues
IN the canal strip ~ the United
states. TO say nothing % refusal
"a recognize such concessions aH the
lottery. would uust certainly reduce
Panama's revenues to a point inn
possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30
DID NOT
DECIDE

The special committee oi the
chamber ot commerce appointed to
consider the request OF the Citizens
alliance. that the offsets aud aims
OF tho latter organization be en-
dorHed by the chamber. vas unable
20 come 10 a decision on the matter
AZ ita meeting yesterday afternoon.
The COMMITTEES held n prolonged
session behind closed doors Both
Secretary Shields. Of the Citizens
alliance. and Secretary Rust. of tho
Western Central Labor union. were
called in 20 make afafaments
Shields said that the eoneiliatory
policy and open shop stand taken
b. the alliance were worthy oi the
support Of the business men tOm-
priaing the chamber. -
Rust eontsnded that such en-
d0raement was uniustiftablo. that II
would b n clear case % disdrim-
nation against unionlnm. This was
true. he said. because the open shop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30
~ MARI.EN DIV


Staff Correspondence to the News
paper Enterprise Association and
The Seattle star.
Copyright, leot, BY the Newspaper
Enterprise Association
CITY OF PANAMA. New, Sc
Secretary 90 War TAFT and the vis-
lung members OF the lsthuian
commission and congressional cem-
mitiees viii most certainly have
their hands nu 81 the tanEie here
before a report - made 20 the presi-
rent Tho pte-election anticipation
OF AIR TAFT that he could cover the
ground IN one week a. doubtful
n n were not Tor the status OF
political affairs Ia America, with the
president safely seated Tor four
years. and the practical certainty
that the United States Win be conn
PEELED to back down on the position
assumed BY the president . dandy
row might be expected with almost
nnythng under the heavens q pos
rihuity. Panama Is young ana weak
ana her people are VIGOROUSLY
moral and physical towards. but
wHhal she has that prosliVitS 10 re-
-Nolt shared by nearly all of her
nelehhars along the spanish main.
And there Is that doubt about the
validity ~ the canal treaty and that
talk OF Germany's eye upon the situ-
alton. Of course. there r. let's %
bosh On all the talk heard here. bat
the observation Of the poet 90 be-
ware ~ the earcsslnE hand behind
the hack must be- borne In mind.
THE OPINION OF BROADER
GENERAL GEORGE w. DAVIS
GOVERNOR or THE ZONE As
aT-NpRESSEn IN An INTERVIEW
WITH THE WRITER. Is THAT
THE TAFT INVESTIGATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30

any part Of the United states. while
a Scent Pnnaman stamp IL required
for the same purpose.
Panama IL ambitious 10 force
ahead. stx million q the ti6.
100000 We received from the
United states under thr treaty
has been inH sated IN New York
real estate and brings as a rev.
enue. our first year nf national Iifs
has been expansive. bat there IL a
balance Of the remaining 81. 600 ad8
Ia our treasury. We want 20 eatab-
fish HehuuiH Zoe our children and
employ eotnpstent instructors IN
spanish ard English Thia amounts
20 popular demand. Even the In
dams want 60 send their children
INTO the villages 60 public schools.
iinf. while there arr many per
pie1inE questions. I have no doubt
about the result. believe in Amer
iea's honesty Of purpose and might
KiNe you ane reason therefor. and
one nuon which I rely for an ami
cable adjustment. After thu treaty
had been signed a few hours ar
rived IN Washington. In a canvrr-
saiion with Secretary Hay. with
whom. beside the PRESIDENT. I had
all my dealings. he said to mr. We
cannot tel What the future will
bring forth In Panama. hut want
you 70 understand that on an qts~s-
lions IN dispute or differences q IN
depreciation of the trcaty'a terms.
the United States government viii
meet Panama hsif way fairly.
no you see" said the Erirxied old
chief executive. 4 have no fear
that all win not be settled aatlsfac-
turiiy and In good time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30

The Ff~e Methodist church. az
Hiliman. wash. corner Of Rainier
boulevard and Euclid avenue. viii
be dedicated sunday, December g.
at 2 20 y. m. Rev. A. Beers pre-i-
dent Of the Seattle seminary. viii
officizts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30

theory formed tho backbone Of
unionium. without n. ho said.
uniontam could not exist
The committeeman discussed the
subject earnestly and concluded that
Il would be best 20 give the matter
more careful consideration before
announcing It's recommendations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30
To Prove What Swamp Root, the Great Kidney Rem
edy VIII Do for YOU, Every Reader Of Star May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Free BY Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible
suffering than other assp thsefors
folos.
cause they de ard need first
benin Or
Rect the kidney. remedy
kdnsys begin hettsr
20 health a trial will eonsnSa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30
a Weak. q Larre. er an Aching
Baek Is Natures Warning
That the Kidneys
Are Sick
Cure Them WITH Deans kidney
Pills.


Backache and urinary troubles
arr danger signals sent 20 tell
you that the kidneys are cloEEed
and cougested. that the system ia
rapidly filling up with uric acid
and other poisonous waste that
should be passed off In the urine.
Healthy kidneys filter cut Of
the blood every day more than
an ounce OF poison. hut when the
Kidneys are sick. this ffif-rinE
process II either hindered OF sus-
pended SO the body cap never
be well when the Kidneys are IN.
ard IL IL because 50 many people
neglect alex Kidneys that kidney
diseases are causing more deaths
than any other human us.
II 10 easy 60 cure any fern of
ktdn.y trouble with Deans KID
ney Pills before II reaches fatal
stage. and there are many syFnp-
toms TO tell you when you have
kidney disorders
Tns most common Of these
symptoms are:
Pain Tn the small Of the hack.
hips. OF sides. pain when stoop-
Tag or lifting.
Headaches and dizzy spells
Nervousness. ianguor.
Too copious or too scanty dis
charges Of urine.
Thick. cloudy, discoiored and
ffi-.rneiIinx urine. with deposits
Of sediment.
Having to get out of bed at
night to pass urine. etc.
The blood carries the urinous
Waste to every part Of the body. II
gets into the nervous system and
causes neuralgia or sciatica. II gets
Into the rnuseles and causes Theu-
riatic pains and kout: II weskenr
The lungs and initiates the heart
causing the heart 20 flctter and pal
ptfste. Il erystaIiizes into grave
ADD stones In the bladder and kid
nays
You lapse into a general run dowr
md lanxuid condition and drift sv-
ery day towards diabetes and
Brfxfats disease.
You may have only enc Of tn,
above sym ptons. or you may have
several. but danger turks In even
pns. anf you should begin treating
The Kidneys At once with Doan'i
kidney Pills
This great specific f. composed Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30
Ar The THEATERS
THE AMAzoNs =

The Neia company In presenting
The AIuaEons'' this week AZ the Al
cazar. The Pinero comedy 10 max
ing enc Of the most pronounced hits
OF the Nell season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30

The mid and immediate affaa %
swamp Root The great kltury and
bladder remedy b. Hunu realized n
stands the highest for itH WONDERFUL
cures Of the most distressing "a see
swamp Root viii SET Ynur wgale
system right. and the beat pfooG u
this ia a trial
$ cottage 81. Melroae Mass.
ussaF Sir IAN. nth. 1906
Ever since I waH lee the army. I
had more on iesn kidney trouble. aud
within The past year Il became -
severe ard complicated that I aif-
frFed everything ana was much
alarmed my strength and power
was fast leaving ire I saw an adj
yvfttaemsnt uf Swami D. Root aud
wrote asking far advice ! began the
use - The fnrdiciue and noted
decided Improvement after taking
swamp Root only = short time
I continued It's use aHd am
thankful 90 say that I am entirely
cured and strong n order % be
very sure shout this. I had = doctor
examine some OF mY water today
and he pronounced u all right and
in splendid condition
I know that Ynur swamp Root
is purely vegetable and daea ret
contain any harmful drugs Thank
lnE Yuu for my enmplsts recovery
and recommending swamp Root %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30

r. n. Rowell. Of the West Seattle
Club house. reported at police head
quarters a theft Of seven razora and
two pairs OF barber shears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30
The
Evening
.Lunch

MUST BE DAINTY. PALATABLE
AND SHOULD BE PALATABIaE-
SUCCESSFUL HOsTESSES HAVE
FOUND BY EXPERIENCE THAT
THE MOST POPULAR LUNCH
BEVERAGE IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30

GRIMES CELLAR DOOR,
The musical comedy. Grimes Cell
lar Door L. holding the boards nj
the Third Avenue. IL Is drawing
veil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30

Mrs. Sarah y. Wilson filed n a.
vorce suit against her husband Ed
ward Wilson. on grounds % drunk
ennea8 and non-support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30

all sufferers. ! am. veFy truly yours.
7 g. RICHARDSON"
swamp Root r. not recommended
for everything but ~ promptly
cures kidney. liver aud bladder ffou-
hlen. the symptoms Of which are
obliged % pass your water fire.
gasntIF niEhi AID dag. siuartinK or
Irritation la passing. bfiaAduHt or
sediment Ia the urine. hsnaa che.
harsaEhc, lame hack. diKEinesa poor
digestion. nioruiesNneHs, nervous
ness, heart diafurbnnre due 20 bad
kidney troabis. skin snapfiuns from
bad blood neuralgia. rheumatism.
diabetes. hloatinE. ifrtfabiiity. worm
aut FEELING. lack ~ ambition. lnaH II
nsnh. salioW complexion. az BtiEht's
disease.
n your water. when allowed % re-
main undiaturbed in glass or bot
Hs for twenty four hgurs. forms a
sediment o. settling ~ haa a cloudy
appearance. ~ r. evidence that your
kidneys and bladder need immediate
attention.
swamp. Root f. pleasant 20 take
and Is for sale a. drug stores the
world over ~ bottles 81 two sizes
and two prices nifty cents and one
dailar Remember the name. swamp
Root. Or klimvf'H swamp Root.
and the address. niuEhnmtsn. -. Y.
on every bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30
A@a&@ss

GIVES LIFE TO THE PARTY
AIDS DIGESTION -- Is SOME
THING EVERY ONE WANTS
MORE or. TRY 1T.
TWO DOZEN IIALF-PfNT BOT
TIES. DELIVERED. 0oe. PHONE
EX. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30

THE PRIVATE SECRETARY"
The Wlsdemann Company closes
its engagement AZ the Alesxar next
sunday night. The Wisdan1auna are
playing The Private Secretary for
the last week o. their long engage
ment. on Wednesday Of next week
a benefit matinee for the Juvenile
band will be given at the Alcazar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30
PRESIDENT AMADOR
EXPLAINS The TROUBLE

MAIN QUESTIONS IN DISPUTE ne SAYS ARE the ENFORCE
Mekr OF THE pNeLEY TARIFF LAW AND THE SUPPRESS
SION OF TIE LoTTERV-THE LATTER AN OLD CUSTOM
OUT OF WHICH THE. REPUBLICS GOVERNMENT GETS IT'S
-pIVVY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30
EpIToRIAL NorE

EDITORIAL NorE-n wonderful
Swamp Root you may have sample bottle and book q vausee
the thousands Thousands testimonial letters received from
that advised
In add to Or mnEh Y be
sure,
The Eenuinsnssn OF this offer 10 guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30
We Set the Pace

Seattle and repeatedly has the combine
organization and charge their schedule OF
the OF
and their threats and enaue alike met WIN ue
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-30
No More Dread of
The Dental Chair

Teeth extracted ard filled ab.o-
lutslY without psln By cur late seien-
tifie methods. No slesp.p reducing
agents or eoeaine. These are the
only dental parlors In Seattle that
have the patent appliances and in.
gradients 10 extract. fili and apply
geld crowns ard porcslcin crowns,
warranted for 30 years, without the
least particle Of pain. Gold crowns
and teeth without plates, geld tilis
inns and ell ether dental work done
psinlsssly and BY specialists
Geld crowns. s.; full set teeth, ST.
bridge work. So geld filling. 81 UpI
silver filinr-. Zoe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-07
DURWooD.

Special Correspondence
Durwood, |. r., Sept G-The rain
came at last and we hope II will i'm.
prove the health of our community.
DR. Fitzpatrick is sick with chills
The farmers are busy p1Cidng out
their cotton. They say cotton in this
section will make about one bale to
every four acres.
The school directors called a meet
ing of the patrons of our school last
night They announced that we woull
get share of the government apprO-
priation for the maintenance of n
school system of the Indian Territory.
purwood receiving $40 per month out
Of the appropriation At l=~ night s
meeting an additional so per month
was voted, which makes $50 per
month, thus insuring us a good eight
months school. If our people will now
pull together we will build up one Of
the hest schools in the Territory.