davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22

1.-THE educational institutions Of the
United States" says Doctor Paul Co
hen. DEAR Of the Imperial Museum OF
Technology, Vienna, "fron the kinder.
garten to the university, are OF such
a character that the trip to Europe
in order to acquire higher education,
which a generation ago was looked
upon as necessary, is superfluous."
Some enthusiastic person has re-
Gently figured 1t out that American
women have, within few years, cap
tured twenty-three titled Englishmen.
t,ysnty.six titled Germans, fourteen
titled Frenchmen, seventeen titled
Italians and six titled Russians.
A st. Louis physician has been ex
perlmenting with peculiar material
which he claims has been decidedly
successful when used by surgeons TO,
sutures. This material consists o.
the tendons OF the legs Of cranes anj
herons, and 1t is said they form the
best ligatures, which are readily alb
sorbed after the wound has healed.
RAILROAD employees In Italy, France
Germany, and England wear bright
red neckties. These are supplied BY
the companies, and are intended ia
be used as danger signals In cases Of
emergency. No matter where m ac
cident occurs, the red nag Ut danger
y always ct hand. Xxx;
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22

Three veterans, hale and hearty de,
spite their thin hair and their white
boards, were lunching together. do
you see thisT said the first, and he
held his watch charm-a ball OF dull
metal set In a square OF gold. do you
know what that is? This is the bullet
they took from my left arm at Bull
Bun" The second veteran displayed
bis charn-a metal ball get In gold
cross. This" said he, lis the bullet
they took out OF my leg at Gettysburg .
He sighed. "The bullet they took out =
he said, but not the limp" The third
veterans charm was a bullet get In (
ring OF brilliants. Out OF my head
said he.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22
FAVOR SUNDAY CLOSING.
Christian Endeavorers Vote TO Sup
port Minister.


Des Moines.-The Christian Endeav
or City union in session at the Green
wood Congregational church last
evening passed resolution denounc'
ing Sunday baseball, Sunday theateri
and other Sunday >amusements. This
action !s directly in the line With the
action ready taken by the members
OF the Grant Park Church of Christ.
While as yet no definite line OF
action has been outlined it is believed
that injunction proceedings will be
the most practical. That the wave
tending toward a Sunday closing OF
all kinds Of amusements bids fair to
SPREAD over the entire city seems
probable.
The movement against Sunday base.
ball and Sunday theaters started
among members Of the Grant Park
Church of Christ. These people are
especially disturbed by the baseball
games which are played near their
house of worship. Rev. II. Tibbs
Maxey, pastor of the Grant Park
church and Rev. Emory Miller Of the
Asbury Methodist church, are at the
head OF tie movement. They intend
to visit every pastor in the city and
request support.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22

= WISH to inform ypu that ~
DutacrsA Remedies hare put s.cp -
twelve years cf misery 4 passed with
my son- ~ N infant I noticed on his
b06r red spot. aad treated same
With 6iderent remedies for about Csc
years. but when the eper began 20
81 larger pvt ttn rnder the care Of
doctors Under 1hedr treatment the
sssease spread 10 four Sirerent paYss
~ LIS body. The longer the doctors
tseEAed him the worse ss grew. Dur
ing the DAY IL would get rough saS
fern like scales. ~ night !. would
be cracked. tnfsmed and badly sgos-
len, with terrible burning srt itching.
When think 81 his suffering i. nes,
~ breaks my heart Els screxp
could be heard down stairs. The srs.
fering ~ ny son made me full Of
misery. 1 had no ambition 70 work,
u est nor could I sleep. One doctor
told noe that my sons eczema was
sncrrsble. AID gaFe II up for . ha6
fo5. One evening I saw an srraale 10
:he paper about the wonderful Cusi-
cr,s and decided 70 gtre II trial
i ten yor that Cutienrs Ointment il
sorth fits weight In gold. and wiaen
bad used the FIRST box Of Ointment
there waf great improvement, and
BY the time had used the second set
u Cn.acr,s Soap. Ointment and Reso1-
sent my chiid was cured. He IL nor
sveive years OLD. and his skin is ss
tne and sMoota ~ silk. Michael
ete4nH3n. Z Sumner Avenue, Bsooi-
yn. n T. April JIG. 1906
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22

The Des Moines ChautanquR assem-
thy "Opens this year 90 june I'd an1
continues through july first. Offering
a program Of unusual excellence
l6eutenant Klcnnoad r. Eohson, Er
gene Y. Debs, Frederick Warde
Governor Eanly Of Indiana. judge
Ben. Lindsey Of Denver. Charles A
Eastman, Congressman j. Adam Bsde
Father Nngent and other high-classed
lecturers are On the program, while
there are any number Of good rrsi
cal companies. ssopaiar entertainers
and other features. The Chautanqns
is held in the midst Of q beautiful
grove, adjacent To two street-cal
lines, In one III the pretaiesi sections
Of Des Moines- The new management
has placed the price Of tickets COOS
for the tn days and Al the attrac
lions It the low price OF 81 whils
camping facilities may be had al lou
price, making summers outing and
entertainment within reach OF all
A brief program Of the beftef
known attractions Of each day fol
Jews:
June z: Congressman j. Adam
Bede Of Minnesota and Nat NJ. Brig.
hams illustrated lecture
June 90: Eugene v. Debs, CON
cert by Meistersingers ana Illus
.rated lecture by Nat n. Brigham
June "a: Sermon by Sunshine
WiEets. address by Richmond Pear.
son Hobson, hero OF the Merrimac.
concert by Wilbur Starr Concert Co.
June -25: Lecture by Sunshine"
Willis; address by Richmond Pear.
Nolan, .'the funniest man alive, and
concert by Wilbur Starr Concert Co.
June 1s: More stories by ". L
Nolan and lecture by Frederick
warde, the eminent actor.
June 81: Music Festival day, tnres
grand concerts.
June e. Recognition lay address
by George = Vincent; address By 8.
Parkes CadmSn Of Brooklyn
June ~: Address By S. Psrkes
cadman. concert by Midland Jubles
Singers and moving picture show.
June 30: Address by Charles A
Eastman. the only North American
Indian on the lecture platform. and
moving picture show.
July /: Addresses by Governor
Hanly of Indiana and Father Nugent
Iowa's silver tongued priest
Special rates On all railroads. In.
uuire at ticket Office.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22
FINED FOR VIOLATING Law
UARvESTER CoEcERx 10 PAT
AKKAEEAs eco 600.
Admits Breaking Antitrust ssatuts
Of stats-PrpDeeding Drcnsht
TO a Close.

Chicas Fines amounting 10 S2c,.
900 and costs Rggregat.nS 5000 an
TO bs paid by the International Has-
veSter company for breaking the A.
kansas Law. The corporation admit
led IL violated the ansi-truss iswp Of
The state of Arkansas.
The amount q penalty vas q CON.
promise and was arrived NJ sn 4 con.
ference At the Wesley hospital, whers
Attorney Henry Armisten IL rsccver.
ing from an operation. Mr.. Aru;sssd
Is the legal representative or the trust
at Little Rock
The settlement marked the terntnsr
ton Of proceedings instituted In this
city last Wednesday by Attorney Rob.
srt L. Rogers. Of Arkansas, By which
II was intended TO take er.csnoe BE-
fore Lyle D. Taylor. The latter wEs
appointed special commissioner 70
hear testimony Ia the case.
The exclusive contract clarse- for.
bidding agents to handle anything but
the agricultural implements mRarfac-
tured by the trust formed the basis
Of the harvester prosecution The
company admitted that this clause
was Il their contracts II also admit
ted that 1t existed In he contracts for
some time after an extremely strin-
gent antitrust Law was passed in Ar
kansas II March, 1905. The attorney
general Of the southern state had en-
dence that the trust had conducted
business in Arkansas for 100 days In
violation Of the law-or, according to
some evidence. 12G days.
There were two cases. one againEt
the International Harvester company
and the other against the Internxuon-
al Harvester company of America
Each corporation. under the com
promise. admitted to doing business
In violation of the law for 50 days.
The fine is 500 a day, making a total
fne of $4,000
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22
~ &A&A1Gie
1 IOWA STATE (
I NE w S Event. , R.e.n,
ACCIDENTALLY HUNG himself
Unusual Experience Of Dies Moinei
City Empioye.

Unusual Experience Of . Des Moinei
City Employe.
4 Lee Mpines--Jotn O'Brisn, al en-
plDge Of the city, narrowly escape
hanging willie trimming trees between
Locust and Grand avenue on Eas'
Seventh street OBrian WAS Ser
irslr injured, his face ana neck being
badly iacera;ed by the rope. He was
taken by friends TO DR.. W. A Guild
Office. where bis wounds were dress
ed. Ii is expected that be VIII reeoT
er from the injury.
O'Irtan YVES working With JONI
Kaufman trimming irees. They hae
decided TO cut down q limb on big
maple tree. Fearing TO allow the bls
traaeh 10 drop Of its own accord The
two men ted half inch rope around
II near tie center and passed IL W
orer a higher limb. The other END 81
the rope Was left dangling 10 ths
ground.
O'grtan climbed the tree and with
saw commenced TO cut of the dead
LIMB. Suddenly the branch gave way.
Kaufman. who was standing On the
ground. had failed to fasten the loose
end Of TIE rope and without warning
il wrapped around O'Br3an's head and
neck ard he was suddenly 5erked IN.
to the air. Fer a second he did NOT
know what had happened to him
His breathing was ett OF He rsaliz.
ed that be was hanging. and II come
thing was not done at cnce to save
him he would die the same as man
On q gailows.
Regaining his presence Of mind he
reached around the trunk OF the tree
and grabbing the rope which held the
severed limb, pulled up on 1t SUM
GENTLY to save him from choking To
death. Kaufman hurried up the tree
and in few minutes relieved his
companion from his perilous position.
O'Brian's nose was broken in the
accident and the skin and flesh was
torn from his face and neck where
the rope wrapped around him He
was bleeding badly when taken to the
ground.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22
ogAcuLAR OBSERVATIONS.

Many a good resolution quickly runs
Gown ss The heel
4 pretty girl cen teach man mos,
anything bat good common sense,
II pays 70 look mule In tbs sass
when you have anything 10 say 10
him
About half OF the things bought on
credit would not be bought II cash
we're demanded.
Have you noticed that the bottom
OF cup Of 5oy that runs over Is sci,
dom far fio. the top!
rs . good deal better 10 think
poetry than 10 write IL: and better u
write It than 10 print II.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22
STRAY souIsa.

Dack-So katherine turned ChoIy
Eova with 4 taumD! / snyooss see
handled him without gcysss
ToM-&o. with EloreG yc1 know
katherine has been tsksng boxing les
scnx.-chicsEo Daily News.
Mr.. FEs.foos-Hhano IL zeal,
.&isa' d. rszzsr { church. Eastus!
NJ. Flstfoe.-Dz. am I'll right. Gin.
~. Ais one ob de COMMITTEES Ast
~u1 'Dintec = request the pshson's
sesignsxhua--CbicsEo Daily News
+tConioaId you" said the manager.
II Eae end OF the sncwstorm scene.
"Yhzt on earth DO you mean by max
sag sns saow on, Of brown paoer."
~Ain,t the scene laid Ia Londoar
asked the property nnan.
Yes, bat what OF THAR"
We'll. that's tbs color OF London
snow."
Congratulate ne" said the india
rabber man, AZ he laid aside his itgh.
syefeozt
Case why?" sserisd TIE obese
lazy.
MY wife presented ms WITH =
bouncing bay this morning" explained
the 4 r 10. with 2 large. open~faees
fmils,-chscago Daily News.
DO yoa expect TO make business
nsaH cut Of your soas" asked an old
friend.
+sc. hs's hopeless" exclaimed the
father. Il gaze him taoasand-coi.
lar bill the othe. day. and the FIRST
thing be did was to put II under mic.
soso0Ds 10 see what kind OF germs It
had on it."~~s3etroit Free Press.
Mrs. Jones 10 her daughter-I expect
that We viii have TO invite that Mrs
and Ifiss Brown 10 luncheon. though
II IL 4 terrible bore 10 have them
Mrs. Brown fnext day 10 her 6aagb.
.er1-EeYe Is IN Invitation TO luncheon
from Mrs. Jones. expect that we
VIII have 10 accept, though II IL an
sv.ai bore 70 30 fhere>--S. T. Herald
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22
AFTER SLOT MACHINES.
fs CoIoty sGrtice Causes Ironbe
q. Der Mciraeg

rr's co3nty 5Gctice Causes 7rpnb'e
a. ceg Moines.
Les Noines.-Ju Justice ]. L. Living
stan h2s entirelF t,pken mp the slof
machine brsiness. Us he stated be
wcnld do two weeks ago. Cigar
stores, grocery stores. drug and ali
other ktnds Of slores are now minis
the attraction. Evidence had been
secured by THE Sayioryilie justice
Saras1tins the arrests Of many
prominent dealers ia the city or
charges Of conducting gambling
houses. Tie crusade against Ire liza
chimes MAS started On Tuesday raorn-
ing Al II o'c1ock when ~. y. Gsbrjo.
a cigar dealer OF West Fifth street,
was served with search garra nj.
Two coastabssS under The dtree-
ton of Justice Liyingston rasded the
place. FifIeen miaQtes later every
store IN the city which ran the ma
chimes had consigned them 10 the
Easements c. deserted rooc1s out Of
reach Of the coastatles, This form
OF gambling WAS checked within IF
teen saiautes. Suburban stores re-
ceiYed tee tip" that the Justice
meant bHsiaeEs and stopped tie run
ming Of their machines.
Il said two weeks age" said jus
tice Livingston, that if the infofuaa-
tcn was giTeu me with the necessary
evidence 10 convict / would stop the
slot machine gambling 10 Dss Moines.
The business men thought / was
bluning and paid no attention TO it
] am glad TO say that the business
received an eEeciual check today
End ] am aow informed that there Is
not slot machine running IN the
city. Go not mean TO stop with
this. Every place in the county they
win be put out Of commission or Ar
rest and prosecutions viii follow.
This is not simply a grand stand
play. The stores will not he per
nft;ed TO Put the machines back in
place within few days. AZ long az
] remain an officer of the peace in
the county this form OF gambling
must stop"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22
KNOWS NOW
Doctor Was fooled by His Own Cas-
for q Time.

Ifa easy TO unGergtand how ordi
nary people get fooled by coffee wheI
doctors themselves sometimes forge
the facts.
A physician w AXIS OF his own ex
Derisnes:
II bad used coffee for years ane
really did noe exactly believe 1t wal
.n3uring me although / had palpita
ton Of tbs heart every day.
FINALLY one day severe and al
most fatal attack OF heart trouble
frightened me and gave up botl
tea and coffee, using Postum instead
ana since that time / have had alb
sOluteIy no heart paIDitation excep'
on one or two occasions when triet
"a small quantity OF coffee which
caused severe irritation and provc(
" me l n nst let II alone.
when we began using Postum 4
seemed Ntnk-~that was because w
did not ntks II according TO direc
E1ns~~bnt nov we put q little bit d
5tJttsT In tbe pit when boiling ant
sti1w ms Postum To boil full is min
etes which giyes II tho proper rici
Eay1r and Hls d@eD brown color.
~ hire advised great many q
ny dasHas aad patients 10 leave OF
sss,eg s1a drink Postum. In fact !
NXsiy EsYs n,is adYfes," Name g,yei
w E,asga m, Battle Creek, MI.
N@spy as5ssan6s ~ physicians nr.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22
Iowa State Bystandef
syssanssr Pub. Co


q thousands OF girls aJe Sent out Int
fhe world with what is called GriShsA
ecScations. who cannot even give .
prsper recipe Cor money, 10 say 1ot4-
tnE 81 drawing proulissory mote. .
fraf. or q bill, Or understanding tss
sig nS1csnes and Importance Of buzz
nsss oontzassS- saeh . woman, writes
q :. Marden, in Successes Magazine.
presented q check tor payment 80 the
Paying teller Of her bank he passed
II back ~ her with the request thai
abs bs kind enough TO indo;Bs L. The
lacy wrote On tine hack OF the check.
Il hare done bushes with this bank
for many years, and believe II 10 be
e. right. Mrs. James y. Brown. An
ether society woman In New York
presented check Tor payment At the
hank, and the teller told her that II
vas not signed oh, 90 they have TO
De g1gned.~ size responded What an
awful lot Of red tape there Is about
The banking business" ] know Of .
lady whose husband made deposit
FOR her in bank and gave her 3
check book 80 that she could pay her
bilis without annoying him. One day
she received notice from the bank
that her account was oYerdrswn- She
went TO the bank and tolc the teller
q t.eu pvnfS s11 Nc al ~
because she stdli had q lot OF checks
Left IN her book She knew 50 little
ebout business that she thought that
che could keep drawing any amount
rDtu the checks we're ali gone. This
sounds ridiculous and almost t1credt-
be, Jet the very girl who laughs at II
sazy make eyen more absurd 5lunesrs.
Many an accomplished woman, when
E.ren . pen and asked TO sign an I'm
portant document drawn up by an az
torney or q long-hsadsd business man,
Will sign II without reading II or syen
asking TO be informed OF Its contents.
only 70 learn Afterwards by disastrous
results that she has signed away hs!
property and turned herself out OF
home. Only . short time ago read
oy LADY who had WOE a suit involving
shout $4,000. New Evidence, however,
was brought forward, which caused the
court Immediately TO reverse its dects-
ION. 1t was proved that the lady had
Eworn falsely. She was perfectly limo
len. Of any such intention, but she had
sworn that she had never signed her
name 10 q certain document. The doc
cment was produced, and. 10 her utter
she saw her signature
affixed TO II. She acknowledged at I
Dnee that the signature was hers. al
though she had just sworn that she
had never signed the paper In ques-
ION. 1t appeared that. during her hus-
bands lifetime. whenever papers were
he told her where 10 write her
name, and she did as she was told,
without having the slightest idea OF
.ne contents OF the papers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22
Brutal Men Torture boa.

Waterloo.--Lou Garden, J. Den and
George Albright Of Gunner plead
guilty at Waverly before Justice Fort.
ner to extreme cruelty to animals
and fined $25 and costs. Garden and
Deu saturated viii PARROTS dog with
kerosene and Albright threw lighted
match as 1t ran past, igniting the
dogs hair. The back part of the body
and hind legs were burned almost to
crisp. The dog hid under cul.
vert and for six days suffered infe.
scribable tortures, finally being killed
at the advice OF the county attorney
who prosecuted the tormentors.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22
Council Bluffs Team Wins.

Clinton.-A crowd OF $1,000 saw
Jack and Jim. the Council Bluffs fire
team. win the half mile paid fire de-
partment free-for-all, the principal
event OF Thursday at the state fire
mems tournament in this city, for
which purse Of 800 was hung up,
The day was cold and the race was
characterized by many mishapg, OF
the nine teams entering. only six fin
ishing. Jack and Jack, the Des
Moines team, holding the state cham
pionship with a record Of /: Is 3-5 took
second money. Bonny and Dick OF
Clinton third.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22
Evidences Point to Suicide

Nevada. What looks like an uv
tempted suicide occurred at the home
Of John Clauson, a young farmer, who
lives alone near Story City. People
passing the house heard shot and
went in finding the young man lying
on his bed with a wounu in his rern-
pie. The odor Of carbolic acid was
also noticed and 1t is thought he tried
to take his life by poisoning ana
shooting. He denies 1t, however, and
says The gun was accidentally dis.
charged. He was taken to Des
Moines hospital.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22
Pope's Golden Rosa

The Golden Rose with which the
pope is presenting Princess Eua Of
Battenberg on the occasion Of her
marriage to the king Of Spain, which
is the highest honor the pope can COLI
fer on a Catholic princess. is q mimic
plant Of pure gold in golden pot
wherein are emblazoned the papal
arms. It has leaves, buds and fow-
ers, the leaves being set with small
Jewels in imitation OF dewdrops. In
the central flower is a tiny receptacle
in which Is contained a small palm
leaf blessed by the pope.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22

From sanguine San Francisco comes
word Of common diet OF bacon and
eggs. It is the diet that does things.
American wildernesses have been con.
quered. cities begun and mines opened
on bacon with or without eggs
Armies have marched on the same "a.
tons, bringing relief to friends and
trouble to foes. The frying OF the fitch.
as an essential incident OF life on the
plains and in the forest, throws savory
suggestion from the pages Of pioneer
story and history so numerous In the
western states.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22
What John Paul Said.

After the great fight in which John
Paul JONES' in the Bonhomme Richard
made spl.nters end shrods OF the
British vessel Scraps, the English
government generously decided that
though vanquished beyond question.
the captain Of the lost vessel had be.
haved with becoming bravery and de-
served promotion to the rank of com.
modore.. John Paul Jones heard Of
this promotion and its cause and said:
well, by George, II ever meet that
chap again III make him an admiral"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22
TOLD OF THE TITLED

The sultan Of Turkey IL q xres. 81
iector OF canartes.
Lord Tweedmouth, first lord q 81
British admiralty, Is an ssssdueus al
lector Of old china
President Diaz returned ths ons|
Gay from . hunting trip with Gn
mountain cats and II deer. Ne1Imi
president is only 7S.
Prince Khilkot1, formerly min,Ss|
OF railroads in Russia, aad builder Il
the Trans-Siberian road, intends bl
make tour Of inspection o. the rail.
roads Of this country.
Frederick Will, king Of Dsnnirk.
Is said to be in the habit Of inFitls
editors OF leading political Organs 70
fsit the castle TO discuss the dtsrat
political Issues Of the day.
Prince Kotchowefi, Russian, b.
been ordered by the Berlin courts p
pay $3.50 = year for life to waltz
whom he assaulted during the Russo.
japanese war In Dresden hots!.
King Alfonso of Spain Is devoted
to the pleasures Of the table, and
keeps q cook up until four in the
morning. Five meals are served u
the "a hours at the Escurial palaces.
Sir Edward Clarke. the brilliant
member Of parliament who Is making
his presence felt By denouncins ne
idea of a tax on meat or corn, start
ed as a jewelers. assis.an: in bis Il
tner's store.
In appointing his son. Lord Bruce.
as his private secretary, the earl q
Elgin only followed the example
the late Wl.iiam E. Gladstone. Vno.
when he became prime minister u
1880, appointed Herbert Gaadsions,
then a young man Of 20. to siiall1
position. ...
The duke OF Norfolk is MAJ q q
simple tastes, and yet he Is me p0s'
SCISSOR of the most e1travagant sos !.
tune in England. The uniform S1isl
he wears as earl marshal represent.
an outlay of over s1,5Oo exclusive :. :.
Jewels. Seventeen thousand yarcs ..
embroidery are worked into the coas
in gold lace uEtll but little OF =, =.
original cloth is to be seen n Y,
grace feels more at home IN MS ~
clothes,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-06-22
Deaf Student Graduated.

Council Bluffs.--The annual com.
mencement exercises of the Iowa
School for the Deaf, held on Thurs
day afternoon in the new administra.
ton building. was notable by reason
Of Ms being the occasion for the
throwing open for the first time Of the
new administration building erected
this spring at cost OF $4,000. The
dedicatory address was made by Sen.
ator c. G. Saunders. Exhibitions Of
school work were given, after which
diplomas were presented by J. l..
Hamilton, president Of the board Of
control -...&.r ..... ... N-