davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

casterilne goes 10 bed bu, Iies awake
thinking. Although somewhat rested
when he arises he 10 far from feeling
NJ comfortable As when be could sleep.
Each morning he has violent headache
ana feels sick. Ne dresses ne quickly
~ possible and goes out into the open
air. when h. has inhaled n few
breaths ~ fresh air the headache and
duh feeling depart and he returns for
his breakfast.
Physicians who have examined cas-.
terlne are puzzled by his case.
SUBMARINES DAMAGED.
ST. PAUL (Minn). October 1i.--A
special TO the Dispatch from Mnot.
n. D., says: Two knocked down sub
marine torpedo boats en- route over
the Great Northern to Seattle have
been wrecked near Towner through
the breaking OF the forward journal
on the truck containing part OF one
OF the boats. The train passed through
Rugby at an early hour on q speciai
schedule following the Great North
ern flyer. 1t Is presumed that the
journal was tampered with at Rugby
During the summer number OF
Russians have been employed on the
section crew at Towner. Some Of
them. 1t is said. have disappeared. 1t
Is known that the Russian and Japa-
nese governments have had spies in
this country with a view of watching
suspicious shipments to the Orient.
The wreck did not materially in
jure the steel work on the boats, but
practically destroyed the woodwork
located over the front trucks of the
car, so that 1t will have to be re-
constructed. The steel material has
been piled up to one side.
STRANDED IN THE EAST.
Chicago October 1O.-John Parsons,
a San Francisco boy, who was among
the cadets on the nautical training
school ship Pennsylvania, for which an
elaborate cruise of ten months had
been planed, but which was abandoned
and went into the hands of a receiver
thirteen days after it started, has been
stopping in Chicago for a couple of
days, and is now visiting his uncle on
n farm near Springfield, ILL.,, while
waiting for funds from his father to
take him home.
While in Chicago he was the guest
of Winston p. Henry, son of r. L.
Henry of 1856 Grand boulevard. Mr..
Henry was one of the twelve Chica-
goans who sent his son on the cruise.
To-day he received letter from Roe
& McCombs, attorneys, of New York
who have been retained by a number
of those who paid s1250 to the school.
The letter indicates that none of the
money received by the school remains,
and the only hope of regaining any of
the money spent seems to be from the
hackers of the enterprise.
PHOTOGRAPHING HIGH ALPS.
PARIS, Oct. 9.-The Aereo Club of
this city is to hear a lecture by Captain
Spelterini on his recent attempt to
cross the Alps in a balloon, and who,
although unsuccessful obtained many
beautiful photographs of Alpine views
He made the ascent from Jungfrau
station at Eigel glacier, accompanied
by Mr.. Stoefler, an engineer of Stutt-
gart in the presence Of hundreds of
tourists. AS the balloon passed the
mountain tops it started toward Can
ton Valais, but was caught in the
clouds, and. as the Captain could not
ed, being carried by the winds toward
Berne, where the balloon was stopped
by the side of Adeldoden mountain,
compelling the aeronauts to make a
landing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF w. e. II. pEvERTLL.

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed as Administrators with the
VIII Annexed of the Estate of w. Il.
IL. Deverill, late of Hanalei. Island of
Kauai, deceased, hereby gives notice
to all creditors of said deceased to pre-
sent their claims, duly authenticated.
and with proper vouchers, If any exist,
even If the claim is secured by mort
gage upon real estate, to her, either at
her residence or place of business, with
In six months from the day of this pub
lication, or within six months from the
day they fall due. If not SO presented
they will be forever barred. And all
persons owing the said deceased are re-
quested to make immediate settlement
with the undersigned
SARAH B. DEvERILL,
Administrators With the Will Annexed
of the Estate of w. e. H. Deverill.
deceased.
Hanalei, Kauai, Oct. 6, 1904
2633-Oct. IA, 81 2S, Nov. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
FORECLOSURES
KAKINA AND WIFE.
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TION OF FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of power of sale contained in a GER
tain mortgage made by Zelubabera Ka-
kina and Kaai q. Kakina, his wife, of
Hawaiian, Island of Kauai, Territory
of Hawaii, mortgagors, to Albert S.
Wilcox, mortgage, of Lihue, said Is
land of Kauai, dated October 16, 1900,
and recorded in the Register Office,
Oahu, in Liber 215. pages 2O7 to 2O9, the
said mortgage, Albert S. Wilcox, in
tends to foreclose said mortgage for
breach of the conditions therein named,
to wit: non-payment of principal and
interest when due.
Notice is further given that the propt
erty conveyed by the said mortgageA
and hereinbelow described, will be soldl
at public auction at the auction rooms
of Jas. F. Morgan, Kaahumanu street,
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of
Hawaii, on Saturday the 5th day of
November, A. ID. 1904, at ~ o'clock
noon of said day.
The property to be sold, hereinabove
referred to, is described as follows:
First: All that parcel of land con-
tanning an area of one G) acre situate
in the Ahupuaa of Olohena in said Is
land of Kauai being the same prem
ises described in deed from Mrs. Wa
hinekaiu to said Kaai H. Kakina, dated
March %, 1898, and recorded in the
Registry of Deeds in Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, in Liber 21O on pages 241 and
242.
Second: All the right, title, interest
and estate of the said Zelubabera Ka-
kina and said Kaai u. Kakina in and
to the Ahupuaa of Wainiha, District
of Hanalei, in said Island of Kauai
and in and to the Hui Kuai Alma o
Wainiha and its property, being the
same as described in deed from Josia
Lauakeae and his wife, Mrs. Mereana
Lauakeae, dated January IS, 1888, and
recorded in said Registry in Liber rs,
pages 167 and 16S, and in deed from A.
Pahee to said Zelubabera Kakina re-
corded in said Registry on the 10th day
of June, 1889, in Liber lis, page 20.
Terms: Cash. United States Gold
Coin. Deeds at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
Smith & Lewis, attorneys for Mortga-
gee, 207 Judd Building, Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, October Z. 1904.
ALBERT S. WILCOX,
Mortgage.
2633-T & F
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
AGAINST
THE BEAR-HUG

BALTIMORE, October S.-A society
for reforming the present styles of dam
cling has been organized here by the
leading dancing masters of the city.
1--WE propose" they announce, "to
abolish this bear-hug fashion of dan
cling. We strictly oppose half-time
dancing and romping. We won't ap-
prove of dancing a sort of two-steps to
the waltz and shall teach our classes
to dance to the music"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
.~><~~~~~>~>~>~~~
ARRIVED.

ANN Tslfs
Tuesday. oct is.
All. s. S. Nevadan, Green, from
Puget Sound. 1880 a. m.
NJ. S. s. Rosecrans, from San Fran
cisco. 1890 y. m.
Wednesday. oct. 10.
CA. s. s. Miowera, Hemming, from
the Colonies, a. m.
stmr. Mikahala. Gregory, from Ma
kaweli. $40 a. m.
r. NJ. S. $. Mongolia, Porter, from
San Francisco 12:10 p. m.
Thursday, Oct 20.
schr C. L. Woodbury., Harris, from
Hilo, 10 a. m.
DEPARTED.
Stmr. ]. A. Cummins. Searle, for wal
nanalo and all Kooau ports, a. m.
Schr. Kawallani, for Kooau ports, 10
a. III.
O. & o. s. S. Doric, Smith, for San
Francisco. II a. m
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, for Maui
and Hamakua ports, 5:05 p. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports. IL m.
stmr. w. G. Hall. S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, $40 p. m.
Stmr Claudine. Parker for Maui
ports. $40 p. m.
Br sp Fairport. Armstrong, for
Portland, $3.50 p m.
Schr. IA Moi for Paauilo and Homo
ipu, 4:3O y. m.
CA. s. S. Miowera, Hemming, for
Victoria and Vancouver, p. m.
O. S. s. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, n. m.
Stmr. Llkelike. Naopala, for Maui
and Molokai ports, $50 p. m.
p. NJ S. S. Mongolia, Porter, for the
Orient, $50 p. m.
Schr. Moi wahine, for Hawaii ports,
s:45 a. m.
stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports, $40 p. m.
U. S. S. Buffalo, Everett, for Midway
$3.50 a. m.
Am bk Mohican, Kelley, for San
Francisco, $3.50 a. m.
NJ. S. S. Rosecrans, Johnson, for San
Francisco, 230 p. m.
All S. s. Nevadan, Green, for Pu-
get Sound via Kahului, 6 p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Departed.
Per stmr. Claudine. October is, for
Maui ports-William Won Seggern, w.
3. Keanu, ]. A. Kahiona, S. X. Kaloa,
L. Barkhausen, f. Klamp A. Enos Jr.,
and wife, r. G. Ross and wife, ID. II.
r. II, Anderson, Mrs. C. II. Case. Mrs.
H. C. Ovenden and daughter, r. II.
Anderson, Mrs. C. II. Atherton, Miss
T. A. Carlson, Mrs. ]. S. Walker, Mas
ter Joe Kalune, NJ. Rosenberg, w. l..
Decoto, j. S. Crawley.
Per stmr Kinau, october is, for Hilo
and way ports-Peter Lee, ]. Jorgen-
sen, T. A. Lloyd, C. ]. Fishel, II. Cor
man, John Kai Jr., w. Downer, T.. r.
Hendry, ]. d. Kennedy ]. c. Cohen, A.
II. Cole and wife, A. W. Keech, b.
Waggoner, C. A. Graham, A. McKillop,
Miss Rogers, Miss ]. Awana, Mr.
House, j. A. Smith, ]. II. Mackenzie,
C. Dunkhase. C. b. Gray, ]. II. Fuller.
Per stmr. Mikahala Oct. 20, for Kau-
nj ports.-Dr. +. A. st. Sure, a. f.
Zamloch c. f. Zamloch, w. Marks and
wife, =. Gleason, S. Gumpher Chas.
Gay, L. Aokoopahu, f. j. Lindermann,
A. williams, II. C. Mossman, II. p.
Benson, G.. Kalaluhi, En- Sui, b. Joy,
c. X. Haze and wife, j. Allen, Mrs. 5.
X. Kaeo, n. Espinda, NJ. Lorenz, ID.
Garvin, j. NJ. Davis, Mr.. Nischert, ii.
Defries A. kruse
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
shipping Notes.

The bark M0hirnn sailed for san
Francisco yesterday morning
The Mlkahala took q good llst Of
passengers a. Kauai ports last night
The America Maru NHs 90 haze sailed
from san Ffaneisfo Wednesday for ths
orient Via Honolulu
Tho ka MOI la helug rsruiksi Hhs
va f0una ip b. lrahnR quiir bhdIs
aiihouFh che Nas oNelhaplei only q
shprl tine nHn
Amons ihf vessels chartered ~ ihis
pan Hfp ihn Hrhn1nrr Defence nlll
lunhtf tnW aHYH iiafpnf HHi ihs
siir Senator nih r0al flpm haHfaHilf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
ANHEUSER- MAN A GER
CURED OF A HEAVY COLD

Mr.. Albert E. stiasney, manager An
heuser-Busch Brewing Association.
Cape Town, Africa, says: During my
trip in the Transvaal I contracted a
severe cold, and am pleased to state
that in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
I found prompt relief and after con-
tinuing 1t for a few days was entirely
rid of the distressing indispostion."
For sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
The Mails.

Nails are due from the following
points as follows:
san Francisco-Per Ventura, Oct. 26.
Yokohama-Per Manchuria, Oct. %.
Victoria-Per Aorangi, Oct. %.
Sydney-Per Sierra, Oct. 25.
Mails will depart as follows:
San Francisco-Per Sierra, Oct. 25.
Sydney-Per Aorangi, oct. 22.
Yokohama-Per China, Nov l.
Victoria-Per Moana, Nov. l6
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

known destinations. Many beautiful
marble windows which once ornamented
historical palaces, statues taken from
churhes now closed to worshipers,
marble well Enclosures of Byzantine
origin, medallions, coats of arms and
columns have recently disappeared, and
it is said they have been shipped to
America to adorn the palaces of million
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
MERCHANT VESSELS.

Alpena, Am. schr, splcer, Newcastle,
oct. 10.
Andrew Welch. Am. bk., Drew, San
Francisco, Oct. H.
g. l.. Woodbury.. Am, schr,, Hilo, oct,
90.
Erskine NJ. Phelps. Am. sp., Graham.
Philadelphia, Aug. 81.
Olympic, Am, bk., Evans. san Fran
cisco, Oct. 10,
Santiago. Am. bk.. Anderson, San
Francisco. Aug rs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02

antees to Emperor Nicholas regarding
the German frontier which will enable
Russia to withdraw troops from the
big garrisons maintained in Russian
Poland and dispatch them to the Far
East, besides agreeing to support Rus
sia in the peace negotiations at the end
of the war
Germany's compensation, in addition
to the concessions made in the COM
mercial treaties already negotiated,
is to be the support of Russia in the
attempt to incorporate the Neither
lands in the German confederation in
the event of the death of Queen Will
helmina without direct heir
Diplomatic circles are discussing the
story with interest. While it is classed
in the same category as other similar
stories by most of the diplomats, ii
finds more credence in quarters not
particularly noted for friendliness either
to Russia or Germany. 1t being even
asserted that the recent visit of Grand
Duke Vladimir to Berlin ostensibly
to consult "A specialist, in reality was
to confer with Emperor William in
person on this question. Nothing con-
firmatory of the report is obtainable
in responsible Government circles,
where the story is dismissed as being
the invention of enemies of both coun-
tries.
KANSAS IS CRAZY.
IOWA CITY oct. ll.-"Western
Kansas" said Professor Wilcox OF the
department Of history OF the Univer-
sity of Iowa in an address TO his stu
dents today, lis more than half the
time crazy, and this | declare 10 you
because Of its geographical position.
II IL We're not Just where IL is IL
would In all likelihood be as sane as
any other part Of the country.
History Is more often determined
by the geographical position OF the
countries in which IL is made than by
the acts OF the men high In power In
their Governments, ! state with all
earnestness ana confidence that the
Alps have had more 90 DO with shap-
ms the political enterprise and eom-
plesion of Europe than have tho acts
of any rulrrs or despois, however,
Breat on powerful 30 the gsographi.
cal position ~ the western half of
Kansas J say hos had more 90 do
Nilh shaping the political ana social
noWplrslon n lhai rfE on than amy
other asenfy whatsoever y
AruTE INSOMNIA
AEW NpRk ott n larph rastfr
llHs III lfafs 90 emplagfi af lapofsr
hf ihH raHsie lhjl Naitf cumpanF
fHfs hr has n0i slrpi ~ inrulg lfsff
iaFirflnf nf fhnnff hfaf Wines a.
ne NahalaInefH lif Hals iAHi -
lhnNfH ~ haH fnNsHlifl phlslliaHs
hers Rna tlffehsn ~ NHf 49, hssH
ah|f iH nl.tlf Hm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
BY AUTHORITY.
WATER RIGHTS NOTICE.

BEFORE THE COMMISSIONER OF
PRIVATE WAYS AND WATER
RIGHTS, ISLAND OF OAHU,
COMPRISING THE FOURTH AND
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TRICTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

ARMY AND NAVY,
q. s. S. Iroquois, Niblack, station
vessel.
L. $. Coast Survey Steamer Patter-
son, Pratt Dutch Harbor, oct. 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
POPE ECONOMIZING.


aires.
POPE ECONONIIZING.
ROME, October S.-The Pope is in
stituting a number OF economies at the
Vatican He has abandoned the escort
OF honor during his walks, ordered the
horses of the noble guard Sold and
directed that the collection of birds in
the gardens be no longer maintained.
His predecessor possessed various kinds
OF pheasants and ostriches OF many rare
species Pope Plus Y thought it was
too costly to support these luNuries and
ordered them distributed to various in
stitutions. He also thought the expense
OF the keep OF the gardens too heavy
and some parts which are now devoted
to flowers will be turned into meadow
lands.
PALACE FOR THE DEAD.
CHICAGO, October 9.-one of the
most magnificent private mauso-
leums in the world is to be built
within year to the memory of
the late Potter Palmer, the million
aire hotel man who died two
years ago. Members of the family
have decided that 100000 shall be
spent on the structure and have given
the contractor ana architect full sway
10 design and build monument In
Graceland Cemetery which shall be "A
work of art as well as an imposing
pile Of marble ana granite,
Much fine Italian marble Is 20 be
Imported, but the main body viii be
of Vermont marble. The sarcophagi
within the tomb win be richly carved,
There will be orypis for fourteen
bodies IN solid granite, Mr.. palmer's
body viii be- removed from the tempo
rary crypt which il Itself a costly one,
and be- antumbed as soon as the maus-
oleum Il completed other members
af the family Nill eventually nna reefs
lug,plaees, unlil an fourteen orypts
are occupied. A, companion mausole-
um fuF lhp ionoie family ~ which
Ars Palmer ls a member Nill bs butt
near lhe palmer pile This also vii
hr imposing bus nui a0 fNprH aYe. Tho
fHlmrr mnuHnltuW Nill rRHl ihai ~
lhs lals John NarkaY prfadHui NJ ihe
infiHi frItfmph company in AeN
hlrk
HEfhEf ThrATl HrN1nF
rr rfflbfhliu uu NJ Thb
flnnf n ihf hisirna m H iaf HHr
hsitlHhH'NH hiHfrH lusf'a va f.F
mani Nmu'nH ifr 49, HaH fHHa|H
iHfn wfiffl AI1.HH RS fHf laifH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
San TlMullnuW

falsplfF = n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-02
Z. s DEPARTMENT or AGRicrL-
TunE. WEATHER BUREAU.

Pepeekeo, partial solar eclipse OBJ
served from 500 a. m. to 1890 a. m.
on the 9th. Thunder on the u, 13 and
IA. District lightning on the 30. Heavy
showers on the ~ and 20. Solar halo
on the 30.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
RAINFALL FOR SEPTEMBER, 1904.
FIT. Inches
Stations Elev. Rain
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17
THE Law AHD THE POiNT OF VIEW.

When one reads the story of a man
who after pleading guilty to man.
slaughter Is sentenced to six months
imprisonment, and of another who az.
ter pleading guilty to the theft of 80
cents Is sentenced to three years penal
servitude, the first thought Is that such
pair of sentences as that could only
be possible In n barbarOus land where
injustice and malice masqueraded as
justice and right. Yet just such sen.
fences In just such cases were given
In the criminal courts of London one
day couple Of weeks ago. And what
is more they exhibited dlscriminat ting
and Intelligent administration Of JUS
tice. far In advance of the courts of our
fOrefathers, and In advance. indeed. OF
most of the courts of to-day. The muir.
der In question was committed In At
of passion by man Of excellent repu.
tatiOn, who had aimed rather to fright.
on than to injure the woman whose
life he took. The Judge felt that the
crime had brought its own punishment.
anu that the criminal would be a bet.
ter rather than worse member of so.
ciety In the future because of the aw-
full lesson he had received. The theft
was committed by an able.bodied man
who made his living by "short- chang
ing" shOpgirls. He had been swim.
dler and thief from his boyhood, and
repeated sentences, including pre-.
vious one to three years hard labor,
had not caused him to reform. He
was manifestly beast of prey. and a
ornament menace to society. He was
put out OF harms way for as long a
term as the law would permit. The
modern world Is learning that II has
to deal with such thing as prOfes.
sional crime, which must be punished
in manner different from other kinds
Of crime. Its knowledge is the result
of psychological development, an In.
creased insight into human conduct.
Future criminal codes are bound to
show the effects, ana it is perhaps not
rash to say that, however tiOurishing
crime rs Il trade Is to-day. the. time
will come when society will no more
tolerate 1t than it would cannibalism
or the burning furnaces OF Baal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17
4 LESSON FROM The SAVINGS
BANKS.

The people of the United States have
about two.fifths as much money in saw.
ings banks as have the people of all
the rest of the world together. The TO.
tails. as just published by the govern.
ment. are $1,000 100000 for this conn.
try and S7.GO0,OOO.OOO for all other
countries which gather savings bopk
statistics. That shows that we arc n
wealthy people. but 1t does not show
that we are a saving people. Indeed,
closer investigation shows quite tho
reverse. Take Germany. for instance,
There more than one In four of the
people Of the nation, including men.
women and children, have sovinys
bank accounts. The average deposit
Is Slabs for each depositor. Tint
shows the most widespread economy
and heaping up Of pennies. In this
country. In contrast. less than ono in
ten Of the people have savings bann
accounts. but the average deposit Ia
very much greater-S41SS0 for each
depositor. That shows what we can
do II we want to. but that we don't
generally want to. Another way OF mn.
preaching the figures emphasizes the
point. There Is actually more money
In savings banks In Germany for each
inhabitant Of the country than there is
here. The figure Is $30.0S In Germany
and S37.3S In the United States. Our
people have doubtless more ways for
investment open outside the savings
banks than have the Germans. But,
again, they don't feel the pressure that
forces the accumulation Of funds for
the rainy day. They always-except
In the periods Of bad times--expect
that the incomes will keep coming In
all right. AS the pressure for llveli.
hood gets greater we may expect our
savings deposits to grow enormously.
and especially so since our resources
and average incomes here will permit
vastly greater accumulatlons than I'm
Germany, when our people ut last set
themselves to the effort.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17
NOPE FOR TIVE SPiNSTERS.

or the three weeks recently given
up to special services In a BROOKLYN
church, one was devoted exclusively
to unmarried women, who were OK.
horted to get married. and not to give
up hope on account Of age. In ex.
planning the program one Of the cler.
eymen interested said, "The reason we
devote whole week to unmarried
women Is because we feel that much
OF the preliminary work Of the mar
ried state rests with the woman. She
should be taught to realize this, and
we are going TO do our hest to show
her the necessary responsibilities. and
how to shoulder them with the pleas.
ure and bliss attendant upon n happy
and God-blessed marriage An 'insti-
tutionar' church in Boston has In its
parish house what has fllppantly been
called a counting parlOr." but 1t Is
only pleasant room where the young
people of the nelghborhOOd may gath
er for amusement in wholesome sur.
roundings. Their homes are so small
that there Is little room for gather
Ing of young people in them, and IL
the church does not provide such
place the young people will go to
dance halls and other resorts where
they vii be under demoralizing intiu-
ences. The counting parlor" is a he
cessity in the crowded districts of all
large cities. What better thing could
there be than that the preliminary ar
rangements for Christian home
should begin under the oversight of q
Christian church?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17
cHieAGO'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

While the City Council does well to
exercise close supervision on the dongs
of the Board OF Education, il is To be
hoped that no conditions shall arise 10
produce any feeling of antagonlsm be.
tween the two bodies.
1t is To be noted that the present
Board OF Education Is one of the best,
IL not the very best In the history of
Chicago. II has in its membership a
number Of men who rank among the
best citizens OF Chicago. They can be
relied upon TO do what Is right by the
public.
The demand which has been made
by the Council, on the motion of some
alderman for report as to all the
Idle real estate in possession Of the
board for school sites should have
been made years ago when the city had
n different Board of Education from
the one it has now, and when there
existed real necessity for invcstlea-
ton into the real estate transactions Of
the School Board.
With men at the helm Of the Board
OF Education like George Duddleston.
Edward Tllden and John &. Fetzer,
the public can place the utmost rell-
aDce upon It's transactions, secure in
the feeling that nothing will be done