davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02

wouldn't YOU like to have the opin-
ion. advice and diagnosis of an eN-
perienced and skilled physician with
cut cost except the trouble of writing
q letter and a two cent stamp!
That's what offer you-and more.
Part of the more" is course OF
home treatment which | will give you
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
This treatment is not patent med
icine" nor a. "cure ALL" but treat
ment which will be: PREscRiBE;DD
ESPECIALLY a FOB YOU o for YOUR
In word, make me your family
physician and you ca nhave my adj
vice and care, at any time and at all
times, without paying me a single
cent for my services.
You doubt my sincerity? You think
there Is some "catch?' You do not
believe I will do exactly as 1 say?
Very well. think as you please-but
write to me and I will prove the truth
of every word written here. s
Give yourself the benefit of the the
doubt.
Say to yourself: 1--WE been sick
or at least not very well-for a long
while, and doctors and drugs have not
done ME any good. I'm tired of try
ing, I'm tired of answering advertise
ments and trying new things, I'm tired
of doping myself with patent medi-
cines and quack nostrums. Still, this
may be the one chance in a thousand.
and have been looking for. 1t may
cure me. 1t certainly cannot hurt me
to try it,, and the trial costs me moth
Ing. Guess I'll write to this man and
see.
Then do 1t.
Write to me.
I'll see that you'll see.
And I promise you on my word as a
gentleman and my oath as physl-
clan that the treatment will contain
no alcohol. no opium, no cocaine, no
morphine, no carcotic, no dangerous
drug of any sort or description.
I've sent thousands Of these free
treatments. have sent them to patti
ents in every state and almost every
town in the country.
Maybe I've sent one to your next
door neighbor And if haven't I'll be
very glad to do so in response to
request.
No matter what the name or ma
ture of your disease, no matter how
chronic or long standing your case, NJ
matter what physicians have said OF
failed to do, no matter anything ex.
cept that you are sick and want to bt
cured. WRITE TO NE AND LET ME
DIAGNOSE YOUR CASE AND PRE-,
ScRiEsE FOR YOU.
If think can cure you I'll tell 70,
so. If / think I cannot I'll say 81
frankly. In either event, I'll send 70,
a free treatment
You see, your case might be so bac
that would feel doubtful about be
ing able to cure you COMPlET2.N
AND PERMANENTLY, and yet, afte
all, I might succeed in doing so.
I'd like to try-at MY expense.
The reason I am so confident, S
hopeful, so enthusiastic, so earnest i
urging you to take my treatment |
because so many other people hav
taken it, and say that it cured Their
after they had tried everything els
in vain, and after they had been pro
nounced incurab1e by physicians.
They were sick same as you are.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02

y To introduce the people to the larg-
est stock and greatest variety of over
coats in Ottumwa they are giving a
straight 10 per cent discount for z
days at the Hub.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02
wv eekly Courier
CHANGING Address.

Subscribers wishing their. address chang.
ed will please give the name of tho Fost
Office to which the paper has been sent as
we'll as the Post once where they desire Il
to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02

Our Over Shoes and Felt Boots Cheap.
Come noWs don't wait-the biggest
stock of oVershoes, i rubbers and felt
boots at a saving to you OF % per
cent from prices asked by any other
store. Friedman's, Court and Main.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02
assss.sa.s.s..s4''s.s. ssss..s..s.sS
!. SOUTH SIDE NEWS. :
j. j. 4 +
e4s...ss .s.s f. 0

From Tuesdays Daily.
Window glass, all sizes, at Mynard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Prather, Ill
South Ransom street, returned home
yesterday after visit in Eldon.
Mrs. H. w. Vinson of Millersburg,
who has been visiting at the home of
j. c. Scully, 400 Chester avenue, left
last evening on the Milwaukee for her
home.
Our stock was never more complete.
Our chances for suiting you and saw
ing you money were never better.
Therefore watch the Church Shoe Co.,
South Side.
Pure pine tar 1Oc and 15c size, Ny
nard.
Mrs E. P. HORNED of Drakeville,
who has been visiting at the home of
R. o. Christie, who resides on Fair
view avenue, left this morning on the
Wabash for her home.
Mrs. j. E. Tucker and son Earl ex-
pect to return to their home in Bloom
field this evening, after visit with
Mrs. fuckers sister. Mrs. F. N. Duke,
2o5 South Moore street.
Mrs. Walter Beard of Belknap, is
visiting at the home of her mother-in'
law, Mrs. Phoebe Beard, 213 South
Willard street, she is enroute to heI
home after visiting with friends in
| Oskaloosa.
The marriage of Mrs. Eta O'Hollar
an, daughter of Mrs. A. Fosdick, 102
North Weller street, to William Pos
of Eldon, will occur this evening II
Eldon at s o'clock. They will make
! Eldon their home.
Last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of the officiating minister, Rev
John HASTE, 30S South Willard street
occurred the marriage of Luther H
Civey of thisScity and Miss Josie Buti1
of Chillicothe. They were attended b.
Charles Eldridge and Miss Leola Can
field of Ottumwa. Mr.. and Mrs. Give,
will make their future home in Ottum
| wa.
Ledies' heavy feeced underwea
Csc: mems sanitary f1eeced under
/ wear, soc; 1O-4 extra heavy cotto
blankets, &C pair; good quality TENN
flannel, SC yard; .1211ac grade cotto
batting, 1Oc roll; all wool fascinator:
CSC. Special-Misses' and boys hose
worth up to Csc pair, only 10c; Seine
bleached table damask, 24c. ,yart
Bring in this notice and we will. allo'
you 10 per cent discount on your pu
chase. The Reliable Dry Goods Stor'
1 w. H. Childs & Co., 535 Church ST
south Ottumwa.
From Wednesdays Daily.
Mrs. Frank Eberlinc of relknap vi
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02

The largest stock of overcoats in OF
tumwa at the Hub.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02

ing to Iowa this fall and buying our $50
and S75 land because they have discov-
cred that it is just as good land as
their S150 farms
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02

Introduction sale of oyercoats for
one week, 10 per cent discount for
days at the Hub.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02
IOWA FARM VALUES ARE
INCREASING RAPIDLY

Continued from Page ~.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02

Big stock Of fur oyercoats at the
Hub.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02

Wedding suits speciality at the
Hub.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02

Mrs. Walter Beard returned to her
home in Bloomfleiu today, after visit
ing her mother-in-law. Mrs. Phoebes
Beard. 213 South Willard street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02

j. w. Lindsay, 101 South Davis
street left yesterday for Bunch on a
bUSiE SIS trip
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02

From Wednesdays Daily.
Mrs Frank Eberlinc of Felknap WIS.,
:ited friends on the South Side yester-
day
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02

Wouldn't YOU like to have the opin-
ion, advice and. diagnosis of an eX-
perienced and skilled physician with
cut cost except the trouble of Writing
a letter and a two cent stamp?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02

Miss Catharine Cowger, 203 Kiota
street, left this morning on Burlington
No. for Abba on q short business
tss-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02

Here's the address to put on the
envelope.
Office, 26OT, 1855 Broadway, New
York City.
P. S.-Don't delay. Write NOW,
The Tomorrow Habit" Is not only
bad 1t Is dangerous.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02

The reason I am so confident, so
hopeful, so enthusiastic, so earnest in
urging you to take my treatment is
because so many other people have
taken it, and say that it cured them
after they had tried everything else
in vain, and after they had been pro-
nounced incurab1e by physicians.
They were sick same as you are.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02

Then write.
You do. not need to send a long let
ter unless you want to. Your princi-
pal symptoms. age, name and address
will be enough.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02

The marriage of Mrs. Eta O'Hollar-
an, daughter of Mrs. A. Fosdick, 1902
North Weller street, to William Post
of Eldon, will occur this evening in
Eldon at s o'clock. They will make
EdOn their home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02

You see, your case might be so bad
that / would feel doubtful about be-
ing able to cure YOU coMPlETs.Y
AND PERMANENTLY, and yet, after
all, might succeed in doing So
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02

If / think can cure you I'll tell you
so. If / think I cannot I'll say so
frankly. In either event, I'll send vol,
free treatment
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-02

In a word, make me your family
physician and you ca nhave my adj
vice and care at any time and at all
times, without paying me a single
cent for my services.
Graham guardian., 1905-12-01

no, Della Beebe, Viola Houck,
Merial Hswley, Emma Jacobson,
Annie Johnston, Lottie Marks,
Iva Mclaughlin, Myrtle Platt.
Lula Platt, Gladdis Spslding, Leo
Castle, Lee Francis, Harry Kirt.
land, Joe Swift, William Wakefield
William Waddill, Melville Foster,
Solon Foster, Willie Freeman,
Willie Hooks, Ludwig Johnston,
Arthur Jennings, Ray Spaldiug.
Miss Rudd's room: Lillian Free.
man, Mildred Freeman, Lille
Faulkner, Annie Jacobson, Pearl
FELTON,, Edna Merrill, Alcea Mel.
son, Ruth Philips, Fife Roby,
Rosa Thorstensen, Jessie Francis,
Zena Beebe, Lila Boggs, Agnes
Kirkland, Mildred Ellis, May Ang-
lin, Maud Hudson; Hilda Perkins,
Bonny Hawley, Tommy Bunch,
Eddie Blake, Lawrence Busheel,
Earl Johnston, Charles Kirkland,
Sam Mclaughlin, Dance Owens,
Graham guardian., 1905-12-01
GETTING IN LINE,

"The next fellow to come before
the territorial board of equaliza
ton for raise in his assessment
is the railroad boss. While the
assessment on railroads is not SO
fsgrant as that on mines, yet il is
vastly below what is being paid
by the ordinary taxpayer. Let
Mr.. Railroad walk up to the cap
tain's Office Phoenix Enter
prise.
The GUARDIAN has been ham.
merng away at this for a long
time and is glad to see the Enter.
prise take up the fight.
No one wishes to see the rail
roads or the mines pay more than
they should but all honest men
wish to see them pay their just
proportion, and this they will be
forced to do. At present the rail-
roads are taxed at l096 of their
real value. the mines at So OF
their real value, while all other
property in the territory averages
20g6 Of its real value.
Graham guardian., 1905-12-01

THE Yuma Sun has been con,
verted into a daily newspaper.
The recent rapid growth of Yuma
and the magnificent future that is
before the town and valley war
fanted the change. Mulford
Windsor, the owner, is one of the
ablest newspaper men in the terri
tory, and as weekly has made
the Suns influence felt throughout
the territory. As daily the
papers usefulness will multiply
many times. 1t should receive the
liberal support Of every resident
Of Yuma county.
Graham guardian., 1905-12-01
Stafford School Report

Following is the report of SAT
ford schools for November:
Number of pupils enrolled, 206;
number of pupils tardy, Q; number
on honor roll, 122; average daily
attendance, lSS; per cent of at
tendance, 97.
Reports for different rooms are
as follows;
Miss Caruthersp room: Enrolled
80; tardy, 0; honor roll, 23; per
cent of attendance, SO.
Miss Hord's room: Enrolled,
81; tardy, 0; honor roll, 81; per
cent of attendance, 81.
Miss Rudd's room: Enrolled,
81; tardy, l; honor roll, 80; per
cent of attendance, 80.
Miss Fausett's room; Enrolled,
63; tardy, /; honor roll, 50; per
cent of attendance, 90.
Miss Caruthers' and Miss Hord's
rooms each had a quarter-holiday
the last Friday of the month as a
reward for having no tardies.
Pupils who made the highest
average in the months work are;
Ninth grade, Essie Houck; eighth
grade, Lenora McLaug b in;
seventh grade, Laveda Waddill;
sixth grade, Elma Britton; fifth
grade, Arthur Jennings; fourth
Graham guardian., 1905-12-01

grade, Hllma Anderson; third
grade, Lillian Freeman; second
grade, Albert Spalding; first grade,
Daisy Finch; chart class, Eva
Prina.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy
during November:
Miss Caruther's room; bessie
Anglin, Elma Britton, Mary Blake,
Alberta Cotton, Lola Fonda, Edna
French, Sammie Freeman, Mary
Houck, Essie Houck, Willie Houek
Ethel Herndon, Clyde Ijams,
Pompeyo Jaime, May Morris,
Cynthia Morris, Lenore McLaugh-
lin, Grace Todd, Ada Thorstensen,
Claude Westerman, Laveda Wad-
dill, Beula Waddill, Emma zufelt,
Nellie Perkins.
Miss Hord's room: Hilma An
derson, Blanche Birdno, Jessie
Hopkins, Rita Jaime, Hazel
Kitchen, Henrietta Olney, Daisy
Smith, zona Robinson, Jessie Bird.
Graham guardian., 1905-12-01

Donald Swift, Clarence Spaldiue.
Albert Spalding, Eddie Thorstsn.
sen. Vernon Patterson, HUE Nor.
ris, Clarence Foote, Jessie Anglin,
Junie Perkins.
Miss Fausett's room: Calvin
Beebe. Ray Beebe, Andrew Blake.
David Waddill, Glen Bingham.
Phillippi Abela, Abraham Rsbelis'
Willie Beebe, Annie Sanks, Helen
Finch, Daisy Finch. Clara Plat.
Ethel Hooks, Ada Sparks, Minnie
Opal Williams, Carry Kinnison.
Cecil Hopkins, ]. I. Owens, Frank
Kirkland, Dan Mckinney, Samuel
Copeland, Ruth Prina, Eva Prina.
Beulah Freeman, Blanche Free.
man, Bertha Freeman, Annie
Ihorstensen, Velma waddilI.
Viola olney, Lena Dalles, Lille
Wilson, Violet johnson,
Graham guardian., 1905-12-01
SOUND REASONING

Under the head Of "The Cover
and Taxation, the Mohdre
1, unity Miner has this TO say:
"Practically the whole news
paper fraternity of soutf ern Ari.
zona is q unit in denouncing Gov
ernor Kibbey for his action in at
tempting to tax the mines of the
territory, while in the north the
sentiment is divided. Now we be
lieve that this denouncing Of the
governor to be all rot and cant.
We realize that the governor will
be unable to carry out his methods
of reaching the big copper mines
and that he may have over-reached
his authority, but there is no dis.
guising the fact that the big cop
per companies of this territory
evade their proportion of the bur-
den of taxation. We will take
just three of the new companies of
Bisbee for an ilustration-C Calumet
& Arizona, Calumet & Pittsburg
and Pittsburg & Duluth Their
combined capitalization is given at
SS,000,0O Now the selling price
of the stocks of these corporations
on the stock exchange of New
York is more than S58,000,090,
S16,000,000 above tho entire as
sessed value of the property of the
property of the territory and only
few millions less than the COM
mercial value of all railroad prop
erty in Arizona. The selling val
ne of Calumet 4 Arizona stock is
s12O per share, while its par value
is only $40, and its selling value is
termed its commercial value. On
the other hand the Copper Queen
mine is considered q richer and
more profitable property than the
Greene Consolidated Copper, the
selling value of the latter's stock
being more than S240,000,000,
which, placing them on an equal
basis of value, would give to the
Bisbee mines, or few of them,
more than eight times the value of
all the listed property in the terri
tory Does any sane man believe
that these mines should be assessed
at the paltry sum of less than
S3,000,00O? These mines are only
few Of the big copper properties
of this territory. The United
Verde is worth at least S60,000,-
900; the Clifton and Morenci mines
are worth at the lowest estimate
slO0,00O,000; the Shannon Copper
is worth slO,OO0,OOO and the I'm
perial Copper se,OOO,oOO. Taking
all the mines of the territory,
those on dividend basis, and their
value is far in excess of s500,000,-
900, The governor made an at
tempt to assess them for 81 ,000,-
900 and the howl that went up has
been heard as far east as Washing
ton. As we said in the beginning
of this article: We do not think
the governor got of on the right
track in the attempt to reach the
big fellows and his effort toward
mine taxation will fail. Ofcourse,
bis good faith is questioned be-
cause OF the failure TO reach out
and make other forms of property
come in and pay on fair valua-
tion. Car lines, railroads, big
canals and blooded stock in the
Salt river valley and other classes
classes of property were over /
looked. But now that the ball
has been started rolling, why not
keep it going and honestly get at 1
the bottom of the tax matter and
law that will put the
territory among the big property
owning commonwealths, whore it
belongs?"
Graham guardian., 1905-12-01
Something Doing
..HERE..
A Few Words to Our Customer
Not Acquainted With Us:

A Few Words to Our Customers and Those Who are
Not Acquainted With Us:
Our business for the year been prosperous our trade
has that installed help modern
methods We going to show appreciation by giving
customers and friends better prices and far better line
and up-o-dae goods to choose from
During the month of December will Mems and Boys Hats
at cent off, and will close our Ladies' and Misses Hats
cent off, We have the largest variety of Hats be found
in the Valley, in fact have overbougt Hats and they
must sell ta
On All Kinds Of Dry Goods of which have Immense Stock
and are selling Very Low will from December 2nd sell all
through the month per cent off, We have fine line of
Dress Goods including Fancy and Plain Moars Fine Bntnes
Cashmeres Worsted Henrees PadS Heavy Sking Toe de
Nord Dress Gnghams
We have fine display of Ladies' Winter Shirt Waists from 5oc up
Blankets and Quilts from 65 cts per pair to $50.
Fancy Table Covers $I.oo to $I.2s
We have the best line of Bed Spreads you will find in the Country
from Is cts to $2.5o coored and white.
We have fine lot of Umbrellas for Ladies and Gentlemen
give-aWay prices
Fancy Floor Mating Oil Cloth and fact store full of
uptodate goods We handle cheap worthless stuff When
you buy this store guarantee that have moneys
worth We have the compees line Of Gents Furnishing Goods
found in this country.
We have over ST. zoo of shirts alone.
Gents and Ladies' Gloves from 25 cts to $500
We can fit out with style and price you don't want the
earth for dime
We have fine lot of Shoes at a Bargain
viii give you the best prices Groceries and make worth your
while to come from distance
In fact Surprising the People with Prices and Business
Keep this and return to with your signed the back
of it, 1t is worth 2S cents to you. Just one TO each family
Anyone buying $2oo worth of goods the house. after Deem
Der s 1905 have cents worth of Christmas Toys Holiday
Goods Nuts Candies, FREE up to Christmas but will only
receive one from each family
We have Bargains in Shoes Bargains Hats and Bargains in
Ladies' Notions Wooen Underwear and many other things
numerous to mention
Don't pass this by ordinary ad Come and be convinced
We have what you want at prices you not used to.
Highest Prices Paid For Chickens and Eggs
Graham guardian., 1905-12-01

Almost every one has need Of
more sense than be has.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-04
SinpSOn-MarkS

At the church in Rosebud Tuesday
evening was solemnized the marriage
of Mr.. Geo. H. Simpson and Miss
Mable Marks, Rev. T. S. Leland of
this place performing the ceremony;
Miss Jennie O'Connell, bridesmaid;
Mr.. Charles jackson, groomsman, and
Mrs. James Price, matron of honor.
The church was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion, one of the strik-
ing features being a chain of bells,
which, after the conclusion of the cere-
mony, were rung during the period of
congratulations An elegant lunch
was served by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
O'Connell at the hotel. The News eX-
tends congratulations. The esteem in
in which the young couple are held by
their many friends was made manifest
by the profusion of wedding gifts be-
slowed, which, owing to lack of space,
we are not permitted to enumerate.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-04
Light In the Schools.

Too much attention cannot be paid to
the question Of light in the schoolrooln.
Many children are made premature
wrecks from unrecognized eye strain.
and school visitors may often see small.
helpless children sitting blinking in the
sunlight which streams through a
large window in front Of them. making
frowning efforts through the glare to
read from blackboard and using up
in few hours the nerve force Of a
week. Light should be abundant and
should come from the left SIDE, so that
no shadow is thrown on slate or book,
as is the case when the light comes
from behind or from the right. Anoth-
er most important matter is the prop
erly constructed desk, which will pre-
vent undue STOPPING contortions or i'm
pediment to correct breathing. In con-
sidering the subject of ventilation there
should OF course be some system in
every schoolroom by which air can be
introduced from outside and then al
lowed to escape without using the win
dows. which cannot always be depend
ed upon on account Of drafts and
storms. These and many other points
should be insisted upon by parents.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-04
Names Entered.

In accordance with our statement of
last week, we give below list of
names entered in our Most Popular
Young Lady contest. The young lady
receiving the most votes before the 31st
day of July will have the opportunity
of attending the Lewis and Clark ex-
position free of cost to herself, as out
lined on the first page of this weeks
issue of the News.
The young ladies, whose names have
been entered in the contest so far, start
off with an even number of votes, and
their friends will work diligently to
the end that they become the guests of
the Rosebud County News at the
Portland fair.
Mayme Hammond. ......... 300
olympic Choisser. ............ 300
Anna Cornwell ...:............. 800
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-04
Didn't know ANY News.

"Do you know anything new?" was
asked Of farmer by newspaper man
the other day.
"No. guess not" was the reply. Then
he added. 81 just came to town to send
a doctor out to my place."
"What's wrong out there?" was ask
ed.
"Well." the farmer replied, 1.-TWO OF
the triplets are sick, my oldest boy is
down with malaria. my hired man
broke his collar bone and my nearest
neighbor fell off a load of hay and
fractured his right leg. Fou see we
need doctor pretty badly. Sorry
haven't any news for YOU"
"Wait minute" said the newspa
per man. ''I'll 60 with you. You're
full of news" = Tarrytown On. Y,
News.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-04
To Beauty School Grounds.

A movement to beautify the build
1ngs and neighborhoods of public
schools Nos. 166, 90 and of New
York city was set on foot at an en-
thusiastic parents meeting held recent
ly. More than 800 parents, both IA
theirs and mothers, attended the meet
ing. and at the conclusion one parent
promised to contribute three trees to
be planted in front Of the school which
his three sons attend. The plan is to
get up popular subscription in the
neighborhood to place trees in front
OF the five schools that have none.
There is space for flowers in only two
school yards, and these are already
taken care Of. OF course nothing can
be done in practical way about plant
ing the trees till spring.