davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM STATE
SUPERINTENDENT.
Average amount Spent on Rural and
City -Wiat Misso ouri Pays
Rural teachers.

State School Superintendent ". n,
Darlington sends the News TIE follow
ing interesting itelLs on educational
matters:
a bouighted pedagogue from Clay
Center, Nsbr 10 letter to .Supt. Car
rington asks:-"Are there any schools
in St. LouisY" What 30 Nebraska
teachers read? Tho questions are re-
ferrCd to the ST L1uis press
The average amount spent annually
per pspil on tho 4o2,9i2 enrolled in the
rural schools is about soreuC7) dollars;
ON the 3Ol ,2is enrolled in the city aud
town schools is more than eightecnlsl
dollars. Il too little spent on country
schools or too much on CITY schools:
What OF the results? Are they som.
mensurate with expenditures? Who
will answer?
There ase a9 teachers in as many Mis.
souri high schools giving instruction 10
practical agriculture TO GS7 pupils
These teachers have bad speci1l tram
ing for their " ofk in the state agricul.
tural college or in one Of the normals
under special teachers. Missouri is
Inpidly Introducing their work in the
only practical way, that Of lrst prcpar-
ing the teachers.
Thore are 40 cities in Missouri that
employ the rntire time of "a educational
experts l1rins in St. Louis and Kansas
City not countedl and pgy them sc00CC
to supervise the schools. There are l.
counties that lay $lo,CCo for suFeryis.
isr. About half Of the schools OF tie
statcti5 cities and l. coudtriesl sra well
organized aud supervised, costiuE th,
localities 900, 900. TIE paramount
school question in the state is how t,
get proIer srIeriision fer tbs oth,r
half.
1t is regretted that there are Those
who object to the use in school Of any
liieruture that appeals TO tho iInagina
ton. II ch.dren are Lot fought To form
mental picture, lhry viii always b.
"hss ors OF Osd snO drawers Of Nator, '
Referring 10 ''Aesops Fables Three
Golden sApples" etc., says pit on
.We think those books the very worst
literature that could be Introduced into
cur schools. II is hoped that this pgo
tost is not stIeng, The same reasoning
would exclude nearly all Of CLlisl's
teachings, especially his parsbles,
What does Atissouri psy i,s rarsl
teacbersS Tto highest ialary Is s9olt.
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18
A. }. REED A FARMER.
Has Settled On Farm In Okla
homa

ln lett'r TO the rditor 4. J. Reed a
former we'll known Jasper maIs says
concerning himself and son Fred
We bought farm of 80 acres Of deed
ed land near Wynoka, Oklahoma, last
October aud we think We got ba gain
40 land is on the raise here now We
have one railroad and another new one
coming which will be finished within s
miles. Of here this week. Our ncarest
town. then will be five miles. We live
seven miles from Wynoka our noarest
town at present.
We have been haYing fine winter
here, but il is most too dry for wheat,
But wheat looks pretty well yet. II we
get spring rains it will be all right.
This is u wheat, oats, barley and broom
corn country, worry little corn being
raised.
Award il the rame Of our new town,
being the junction of the Eneid and
Sauta Fe railroads. II will be lively
place for rpenters nnd laborers Of all
kinds. think it would be good place
, for 81 me Of our Jasperites to strike thi.
spring il they want work.
We are enjoying coed heath and arr
we'll satisfied with our new home aud
think We made ., gosd change. Tell all
the old friends "ilello" for me.
A. j. Reed
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18
Boston Items.
par

Mr.. and II L Stockdale spent Snn.
day al Mrs, Batemans
Miss Edith Thompson our school
teecher spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents in Lamar.
Miss Ella Noland Of Jasper visited
friot DIS aud relatives near this city a
part oklast week.
Mr. and Mrs f. A. Leo camo down
from Lamar Friday and spent a few
days With tbe latter's parents.
Mr.. {, A, Harringtons who live south
of town are moving to tho city this
week.
There was valentine party given at
the home OF David Cones Saturday
night. All report good time.
A.. A. Boss who Is attending school at
pittsburgh. spent last week with bis pnr
ent-.
Mesrs F, a. Cones and r, W. Box
sperI sunday and Monday With Mr. and
Mrs. c Snii.
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18

Owing 10 SO much sickness being ia
the nrighborhoud there was no sin1inE
Sundi,y Bight.
Mrs. Alice Clino attended the meet
ing Of tue LadisS Aid Society at New
Fauvids ucs Thu-day
slFs Jt sie CoYUll visited with her
methir Mrs. Simpson Monday.
Misses Myrtle Cline aud Nina Wagner
are On the sick list,
Mr. Emmet Cary and Brookcu De.
Haarnare-Lusy saving wood.
Misses Lotlye Crutcher and Ncra DE.
Hon y aud Dir. Roy Cline spent Sunday
evening with Miss Merlie Cline.
Mrs. Roy Ross made trip to Jasper
Monday.
Miss Lizzie Bushy spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mcssrs Ora Leka, Ambrose DeHoney
aud Leroy Wagner attended the sing
lug at Mr. Miltous Sunday night.
Mrsa aud Mrs. Gross visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Lcka Sunday.
A few of the neighbor friends gather
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. DE.
lI' ney Saturday aud spent the evening
Among those PRESENT were: Mr. and
Mrs I4cka, Mr.. and Mira. Wagner, Mr
and hlrs Walter { liue and Mrs Gary
Messrs O.a and Frnuk Leka, Emmet
Cary, JObp and B Garrison. The even.
iug WAS spent in- playing Finch and
aud other games, with music.
"PAT"
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18
LyuHiand Gems.

hr aud Mrs Wescott very pleasantly
entertained Sa a'urday evening, Misses
a ie Hunt, inertia and CIR ce Crow.
Mabel and Jessie Gather, D, ulia und Fan
Miltcn, Hazel Wood. Sadie Pace, Jessie
! Shrek; McssIs Tom ard Frank Grow.
Jim Hunt, VIII Elliot, Walter Gumm,
, Give Barkley Charles Wood, Earl Wood
Clarence Gather, Joe Pace, Lee Mitch.
ell, Mr. Mitchell, Archie Ricr Lister
and Ciaula Eiuo.., Eg1-ett Milton,
Willie Mct une, Chad McGce, Roy
Wagner, Jesse SHihart aud Gordon
ilanes. Games and music were indulg-
ed 10 ana refre, bments were served
All departed AT Iato hour thu1kine
the host aud hostess Tor their hospital
lity
Frank aud Nellie Grow we're Garth
age visitors Saturday.
Frank Thonl son spent FriGay night
will VIM Lukens.
Mr.. PennIngtons moved to Creek Ma
Ton, I The first Of the week
Luther aud RUBY Wescott sui Grace
Crow have the scarIatina.
Jake Byers and Lew Fleshers hauled
hogs 10 Webb City TUESDAY.
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18
Diamond Items.

Some of the farmers of this vicinity
are thinking of sowing their grass seeds.
Bert Nett ives quite sicS.last week,
Frank Sett's sale will be next Thurs.
day. Hethinks be will move to Pitts.
burgh, Kansas about March the first.
John Besll has returned home from
school.
Mrs. Jennie Tailey has gone to north
Missouri on y visit,
Fred Burnside and Gordon Hanes
made a business trip to Alba last Sum
day.
Warren and Edd Piander drove over
to Jasper Sunday morning.
Charley Nett made trip to Carthage
lasl week after a load OF lime.
MaLel Burnside is working for Mrs.
MnrS Quiiln of Jasper.
Mr Metsger moved into his new
house last Thursday.
Will Kc,sor is working Tor Frank
Gulicl,
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18
Down Stream doin and Comm

Down in Camden county lives man
who goes G miles to tewn always by
boat aud returns home in the.same way,
and without the need Of oars. 'It,s
down stream goin' ard comm, " as he
puts it. The river which adioins his
farm on either side is the Osage. Linn
Creek tho county seat, is situated at
the bend of the ~" and this citizen
who enjoys Natures free transportation
lives between the folks of the"U" and
when he wants to 60 to town, he places
his skill, into the. stream upon tho west
side Of his farm When he RETURNS, it
is to the east side OF his land, u half
mile from his house. The geLtleman
says he can float to tue Worlds Fair
City, but he can't float back. This,
however, lie declares, shall not keep
him from being there with all his neigh.
bors on October II, which is "Missouri
Day"
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18
Notice.

All persons holding Due Bills against
the Estate Of E a Hastings are rcques
ted TO trade them out or have balance
due them credited to their account as
we desire to settle all claims against the
Estate OF f a. liistings os quickly as
p"ssiDie. NJ x " IRuTT, Agents
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18
Letter List.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Post Office at Jasper Mo. for the
week ending Feb IS, ltOi.
Bell Ella.
Chundlor Mrs. II f.
Miller Dir. G. II.
Mustan Rohcrh
Wincger &, ID.
c. b. Wade p. NJ.
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18

1t isn't how much cod cream womnp
puts on her face bat hos mu,h Rocky
Mountain Tea shu takes inside that
brings out real beauty HOLSTERS
Rocky uuntaiu Tea comflexlons stay.
6cls Tea or labiels. ) K .5chu iler.
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18
Shoes At Brisht.
G. D. Wade p NJ.

Have just feceisol a complete line of
Clover Brand Shoes. AL sizes, Come
and see them and got IrioOs.
j r. DRIGHr.
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18
NotIco

'{5AH sers 'os indebted in any way to
~ Esiate Of 4. A hastings are rcqu'e.-
sed TO call IT tne tire latrly occupied
~ decreased and settle their Indebted.
Asss with the Agents dub. qualified 10
elOse up the business Of decreased.
NJ II. & e. W. Trott, Agtua
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18
g. c. ECkLES
Mysterlous Circun,.tanc..

>~irSuT11stanGS.
' One was pale and sallow aud the oth-r
fresh and rosy. Whence the difference!
She who Is blushing with health uses
DIR Kings New Life Pills to MAINTAIN il
BY gently arousing the lazy organs they
compel coed digestion and head off CON
siIpaiion. Try them. Only Pc, at
Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18
$1,000 to Loan

u y TO " y I,
Golf Gloves Cheap at the Jas
per Racket Store.
Take your team 20 / Bowman's
Feed Yard when you are in town
The High. low "Gang Plow
beats them all } p Leiss Grain Co
y " whistikg pays IA Aishsst prioo'
Tor game aud Fars. Ii,d.
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18
Now is the time 80 buy
you Underwear. Buy it
at the Jasper Racket Store

Take your batter, and eggs
to }. mecaslin he pays the
top price and gives you
the advantage OF bargain prices
on many articles.
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18

Buy your Flour and Feed from
j Bo@nisa, then you viii get tho
beet.
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18

Finest Lime Of Rubber ur
Buggies you ever saw. j z. Lslss
Gram Co
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18

l.50 overshors for felts. for ..... 100
800 Wool Blankets for ........... 3.50I
LOO oetten Blankets for........... .75i
IS cotton Blankets for.......... 60
80 cotton Blonl;ets for 49,. As
.65 cotton Blankets for....,.... ,45
.JQcotton Biaukrts fof ......, 40
.Ia fianneleits far.............. 10
10 aud l2]2 ilanneietts fcr.....- sl1
10 ousings for................ ~
81 q outing for.........'....... o.
o. outing Or.............. .... .O3
% outings for observation-disclosures. Oi
% fasinatVr for or.,.............. 70
10 fasinator or.............. 10
80 fasinator for"................ %
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18

Tue New Ro,'k Island 'SGlky"
Pow, J = Lciss Grain Co.
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18

10 iedie' Gcl' Gloves for. ,,,.,.. -
% ladiCs Coli Gloves for. ....... .!G
In Misses Gcli Gloves for ....... 10
10 Lidies upder vtsts fer .... y
20 Ladies' Under, ,pHntela Tor .. 35
20 Ladies uudeI vests for. ...... ~
20 Ladies' under pantlrts for ia
80 lsdifs union suits for. ....... "a
80 Misses union suits for ...... 30
"a Misses unionsuits for..... .ls
- Ladies unionsnits for ...... IL
- Etys caps ono lot cach ..... 10
All shetland floss rrr skcin ..... 10
All Domestic Saxony ror slSrin... Ci
Ail Imported Saxony Der strin. uG
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18
Notice.

Notice.
Any pets1n having any unpaid claim
against the Estate of Il A Hastings win
please present same for payment to NJ IL
II G w Tro't, Agents at the store lately
occupied 10y deceased.
NJ. Ii. 4 g. W. Trott. Agents
What Are They.
Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver
Tablets. A new remedy for stomach
troubles, biliousness, and constipation,
and good one. Price 25 cts. For sale
by Webb Drof.
For Exchange
A new seven-foot Mccormick Binder
for good work horse, Address ID. NJ.
John, Box p, Joplin, Mo. 23.I
Pretty Miss Nellie Hascomb, Omaha.
II owe my good looks aud health 10
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. HuVS
fully regained my health . Tea or tab
lets 25c,s J. X Schoolcr.
Notice.
All who are endebted "a me are re-.
qucsthd 10 call and settle same at oace.
Mas. 4, J. SIMrsoE,
Farm For Sale.
4 l2O acre farm for sale small cash
payment, Balancs on time. laquifs 0i
d. II. Wampler, JAspor. MO.
RHmomber we carry hill linn o.
Groceries, Boots AID Shoea.
IL. HENDucGs>
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18

10 Bo's overshors for .......... 81
100 Ladies' oyershqes for r......... .T5
90 Ladies skirts for. ....... -. 3 375
400 Ladies skirts for. ........ 275
80 Mems undershirts for ..... -
80 Mems drawers for............. .3s
- Mems undershirts for...... 30
As Mems drawers for .......... 30
p Boys undrrwsre for .......... .l3
30 Mems flannel overshirts for. 10
loo Mems flannel oyershirts for. rs
20 Mems CAPS for or............... 40
80 Mems caps for. or............... -
.25 Mon and Boys cal & for ,..... 10
l.75 overshoes fr felts, ror. 1 -
~.
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18
Rose Bank stems.

Owing 10 SO much sickness being ia
the nrighborhoud there was no singinG
Snndily night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

stood 3-3 in the third set when dark
ness set in. MacGavin and Murdoch are
evenly matched. and when they come
together good match results.
VIII Allen is another crack who has
started training for the tournaments
He played two sets with w. S. Mac
Gavin and won them both. The veteran
is in great form and Allen had to ex-
tend himself to win
Herbert Long and George James
played the closest match seen in weeks.
Long won three sets out of four. The
third set was 1913.
Judge Trout showed great improve
ment in his match yesterday with Har-
old Gabriel The Judge caused quite a
surprise by winning a set.
Melville Long, the third class cham
pion, played a close match with Merle
Johnson. Long was playing out of his
class, but won two sets out of three
cleverly.
B. Nourse and Harry Rolfe surprised
everybody by beating James and Long
in one-sided match. The losers got
only three games in two sets.
The scores follow: Harry Butler beat
Harry Rolfe, Ga, 4-e, 60; H. Butler
beat B. Wallace, 60, 6-1, 6-3; Harold
Gabriel beat Judge Trout, 60, 4-6,
IS; j. d. MacGavin and Percy Muir
dock beat H. Rolfe and Frank Mitchell.
so, 6-S, s-4, 6-2; Herbert Long beat
George James, 6-4, 3-6, 1913, Ga; NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
ProvidentiaIIy Condncted.

Dow Sanford, Burtville character.
took from his pocket loaded revolver
and was showing it to would-be pur-
chaser in front of the Davidson store
when the gun prematurely exploded.
Ruby Eddy. the clerk of the store had
just been showing a waist in the show
window to a customer and had stopped
TO tie her shoe. placing her foot on the
round of chair to do so. The heavy
ball crashed through the big glass of
the west window, shattering it, passed
between the young woman's knee and
her bosom as she leaned forward and
smashed itself against the iron frame
Of the paperhOlder Bystanders thought
the young woman was injured. as she
was right in the line of the bullet and
she seemed about TO collapse, but a
lucky Providence had saved her and
it's generally believed that should she
fall in the river hereafter she wouldn't
get wet.-Port Allegheny (Pa.) Re-
porter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
VISITORS VIEW
A PANOR ANA
Members of Merchant Marine
Commission and Relatives
Ascend Mount Tamalpais
PARTY SEPARATES HERE
Will Leave for Their Homes
Soon With Many Pleasant
Memories of California

After their hard duties of the past
month the members of the Merchant
Marine Commission of Congress gladly
accepted the invitation of Captain 1. E..
Ihayer and, together with their wives
and relatives, visited Mount Tamalpais.
Inc party assembled at the ferry
building at 10 o'clock. Although hav-
ing been on trip around the bay, they
were interested in every detail of the
harbor scenery, The short trip on the
North Shore to Mill Valley was made
without incident, and without any feel
ing or Wonderment the visitors boarded
the cars for the summit of the noun
tain.
AS the cars left the valley and began
gradually to climb the steep grade the
visitors became slightly interested.
with the cars rising still higher and
Wlndlng around the mountain, reveal
ing giinpses of the hills and the pano-
rama of the bay beneath, the party
became enthusiastic
Aftr short rest at the tavern an in
formal luncheon was served. A visit to
the observatory at the top of the noun
tain followed.
ABOUT o'clock the party started for
the city. Then came the genuine nov
city OF the day. The railroad had pro-
Vloed what are known as gravity cars
toi tue downward trip. In many places
tne speed became terrific, and the way
the cars whizZed around turns caused
the Laoles some natural anxiety Half
way down the brakes were applied and
the car operator asked all to sing
America" whereat one of the party
remarked that he thought Nearer, MY
God, to Thee" would be more appro-
PIRATE After the singing of the nation
al anthem the cars finished the trip.
Those in the party were United States
senator J. H. Gallinger, Congressman
EDWARD s. Minor. Congressman Thom-
as Spight, Mrs. Spight and the Misses
SplSht; Congressman w. E. Humphrey
and Mrs. Humphrey; Winthrop l. Mar
vim and Theodore F. Shuey, secret taries
10 the coumission William NJ. Bunker.
Captain Louis H. Turner Captain A. r.
Plllsbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip r. Thay-
er, Miss Mabel Thayer Gray and Mr.
and Mrs l. r. Thayer.
This is the last trip the party will
take together. Congressman Spight-
and his family will leave to-day for
Mississippi. Senator Gallinger will visit
Los Angeles and st. Louis before re-
turning home. Congressman and Mrs.
MINOR Will leave soon for Wisconsin,
and Congressman Humphrey and wife
VIII depart for Seattle in a few days.
All expressed themselves as delighted
with their trip to California.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
O'BRIEN Is ELATED.
CLOSE MATCH BOWLED
ON THE PARK GREEN
Mearns and Elder Dispose of the Rev.
Mr.. Logan and Dare by a
Single Point.

Few matches were played by the
Scottish bowlers yesterday on the
Golden Gate Park green. The unus-
ually small attendance was due to the
fact that most of the cracks crossed
the bay to try conclusions with the
Oakland bowlers. The most interest
ing and closest game was doubles
between j. Mearns and ]. w. Elder
and the Rev. Mr.. Logan and j. T..
Dare Mearns and Elder won by a
single point, the score being 21 to 20.
Dare and Elder then Joined forces
and disposed of Mearns and Logan
rather easily. The score was 21 to IL.
The only singles match played was
close and the outcome was constantly
IN doubt DR.. Hamilton finally beat
A. A. McVicar by a 21 to 90 score. H.
L. Tickner essayed to beat H. 3. Tick
ner and e. H Brooks in a three hand
ed game. The two new players proved
too strong for him, beating him by a
score of 21 to 6. Samuel Irving and
n. l.. Tickner beat Robert Park and
the Rev. NJ. ]. Fisher 21 to II.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

ing to Southern California the forth
coming Senatorship. There is no queS-
ton that the next Senator should
come from that section Of the State,
but with three candidates pulling each
.other's hair over the coveted indorse-
ment, what can be expected? South
ern California should stop it's facttona1
fights, settle upon one candidate and
then start in to work for the success
Of the national ticket"
c. NJ. BELSHAW WINS.
Primaries were held by Republicans
throughout Contra Costa County yes
terday for the election Of delegates TO
the State and Senatorial conventions
of the party. Fifteen hundred votes
were polled in the thirty-five voting
precincts. The delegates chosen are
w. S. Wells, NJ. r. Jones, George II
Ward, John Birmingham Jr-, l. o.
Grant. c. G.. Gould, w. II. Hough'
Joseph Williams Jr.. w. J. Laird, r.
Harkinson and A. H. White.
The delegation Is solid for Charles
M. Belshaw's renominatiou for State
Senator to represent the Ninth Sena-
torial District, which embraces the
counties of Marin and Contra Costa.
The Senatorial nominating conven-
ton will comprise twenty delegates,
nine from Marin and eleven from Con-
ira Costa. T.. B. Mdruneln mas DSSh
indorsed by the Marin County Re-
publicans, but the superior strength
of the Contra Costa delegation will
give the nomination to Belshaw. 1t Is
expected that the Republicans of
Marin will accept the result gracefully
and work for the success of the entire
Republican ticket. Sheriff Veale, who
was at the Union League Club last
evening, said the vote was the heaviest
ever cast at a primary election in
Contra Costa County.
O'BRIEN is ELATED.
big rally of district workers of
the Democratic League was held at
]. H. O'Brien's headquarters in the
Grand Hotel last night. Precinct
workers, ticket vendors and watchers
were assigned to duty.
Reports were received from the sew
eral Assembly districts of the city.
O'Brien was highly elated last even
ing and quite emphatic in his predic-
tions of victory for the league forces
at the primary election.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
The Continental Buildingand
Loan Association Accom-
pliShing a Splendid Work
HOMES VS.. -TENEMENTS
People in Moderate Circum-
stances Enabled by Frugal
ity and Industry to Own
Their Own Homes.

Slowly but surely the crowded tens-
ment houses, where human beings are
being herded like animals. are passing
from this city. The annual report OF the
Continental Building and Loan Associa-
tton. just received. shows that in the
fifteen years of it's existence it has
helped 800 families to build their own
homes. This number of homes II an-
gregated, would make city as large
That means, more than can be told
10000 children are given the chance
that every child should have-a good
home in a healthy district. II means
that that 300 s men en- OF all walks Of life have
1ector and have something TO show for
years of work.
takes oHefodTtR aS q hi his aiESsSs ineoms %na aaa
gives him nothing. He is never COM
Portable in house that is not his own.
The neighbOrs are not congeniaI and thu
are not deaf mutes. The man without
a home is as badly Off as the man with
The Continental Building and Loan
Association in the present year has
helped 349 families toward securing
their own homes.
The association is as conservative ana
as safe as the Bank OF England. The
subscribed capital is now S16.552, 900.
year.
No matter how small the income, any
one can become a stOckholder In the
association II he makes an effort. 1t
is those with small incomes who should
especially endeavOr to make such an
effort Small savings bear interest at
the rate OF per cent. When half the
price Of the contemplated home is de-
posted the association Immediately be-
gins to build the house.
The money is always safe-safer. IN
fact. than in any bank, for the associ-
alton has secured itself against any
panic The bylaws stipulate that in any
emergencies only one-half Of the month
of paying of Withdrawals. This ex-
plains how the Continental was able 10
make loans during the hard times" OF
1898 and 1894. when banks with millions
of assets could not loan a dollar.
The Of1CerS and board OF directors
are well known in this community.
Their names alone would &c a guarantees
of the association. They are. Hon.
Washington Dodge, president; lanes
Mccullough. vice president; J.. q. Craw-
William Corbin. secretary and general
manager. and David w. LOring. assist
ant secretary.
Every day new stockholders are Sc
cured at a ratio that will probably
swell the subscribed capital 70 the limit
agents are explaining the working of
the institution to people who ought to
know of il and who Will be benefited a
thousandfOld. It does not require much
everything that is truly strong-very
simple. Through the efforts OF this
association the time Will come when
nearly all deserving Californians will
will not be driven into the streets to
get anywhere away from crowded tene-
ments. where discomfort rules and
disease turks.