davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-09-28
The Fsrum es Hsary ward Dsscasr
Sixty Years with Plymssth Church
By Ex-senator stephen n. Griswsid
Fleming n. Rsvsll Co.. Publisher. Price o.
Second Edition Now Ready at All Book Storss
DIED.

CAMPBELL Suddenly. at Orange, N. J., George
W. I'd. son of Fannie n and the late Samuel
Campbell NJ South Orange. In his SD year,
Funeral services will be held At the Church Of
the Holy Communion. South Orange. Saturday
afternoon. the ssth. on the arrival Of the d. L.
W. train leaving Esd 81. at IiB.
DE MEDEUIL.--Henri crassous on septembsr n.
1907. at Hcwietts. l.. l., in hts SD year
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
EvANS.-September :s. 1907. At wsIaok. Point
Stamford. Conn, Ellen James Hoe, beloved
wife OF Dr. =. NJ. Evans and daughter cf Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hoe
Funeral services At II East asth ST. At o'ciccs
Monday. September -.
FIsK.-BenjamIn A.. wtdower. at his home summit
HOUSE Manchester. W.. on September %. 1877
In his 18th year
inisrment at Dellwood Cemetery. Nanches,-r.
FURIONG.-At Portland. Ne. on "Wednesday
september Is. 1907, Gen. Charles r. Furlons
Funeral services will he held at the Fifth AvcnIs
Hotel. n. y, on Saturday September IS. M
2P. NJ.
JEwELL.-MILIrARr ORDER LOYAL LE1Iov
UNITED SrATEs-CoMMAspERr STATE or Nv
YoRx.-Compsnions are informed OF the des'h
or Captain William n. Jewell.
Funeral services will he held this afternoon Al
o'clock at II, Pacific ST.. Brooklyn, Compsn
ions are requested TO attend
BY order OF the Commander.
A. NOEL BIARFMaS. Recorder
NEY.-in Hartford. Conn. Thursday morning
September -. 1907. suddenly. Hon. John "
Ney. aged II years.
Funeral services az his late residence 1918 Asylum
av. Saturday afternoon, at half pas, o'cloc.
Elizabeth Ten Brock. wife OF Dr. jonn {.
Funeral services a. her late residence on Mondsy,
September 30 az 5:O p. NJ
The sun., 1907-09-28
News or Plays and Players.

All Hayman, general manager for Charles
Frohman, returned yesterday on the Bal
tic after six weeks absence spent in Lon
don and on the Continent, He said that
just before sailing Paul Rubens. the COM
poser. told him he would sail for New York
within three weeks to see The Dairy
Maids" Of which he is the composer.
The Lady from Lanes" closes at the
Casino tonight and will 60 into the re-
pair shop for thorough overhauling be-
fore taking the road. There will be no per
formances at the Casino next week. a'The
Gay White Way" will be the next attraction.
According to a cable received yesterday v
by Ernest Goerlitz at the METROPOLITAN, r,
Opera House Heinrich Conried will sail
for New York on Tuesday, Oct. 1. on
the Kronprinzessin Cecilie. He has An
ished his stay at Heiden. Switzerland. and
is now motoring in Germany
John b. Park replaced Walter Lawrence
in the leading juvenile role Of The Hurdv
Gurdy Girl" at Wallack's last evening and
will continue in the part until Mr.. Lawrence
recovers from his cold.
The sun., 1907-09-28
SERGs sO> orr prLrir.
Ps.'"r a-su.-. .. ae IN WIN ras, Resse.
ssussv~wte


LINCOLN. N-b. Sept ~ A dramstic
nnsie To Tho trial ~ the Rev " y Ferguson
before COMMITTEES ~ the Nebraska Metho
dist Conference On she charge ~ immortality v
c@me to-day when the accused minister
refused w further proceed. declaring that
he could not get fair trial b~fore the Church
court and that every ruling vas against
him
He complained particularly that he was
not permitted TO prove tho previous chsrsc-
ter ~ himself or the woman who accuses
him
HiS request to be allowed TO Withdraw
from the Church and the ministry was
granted bv the conference. which also
adopted a resolution reciting that this
action on hls pert was tantamount to u
confession of guilt.
The decision was reached after n violent
debate in which the presiding Bishop
compelled Ferguson 20 withdraw reflections
on the court.
Ferguson was pastor az the University
Place Church in Lincoln. Mrs. A. r.. Cross.
with whom he boarded and who was an
active worker in his church, confessed
10 the quarterly conference that she had
fallen victim TO -the mesmeric acts of the
pastor" who in a widower Ferguson de-
clared she was actuated in making false
charges against him because he told her
husband she had indicated too decided a
preference for his society and that she did
IN a jealous rage after havin z heard he was
marry widow Of the cong regation.
The sun., 1907-09-28

sharp Struggle and several Fights.
The Columbia University freshmen cap
tured the flag yesterday from the sopho-
mores in the annual flag rush on South Field
Only one other freshman class ever did it
before. The battle was brief and bloody
and Jay Gould took a leading part in il.
The sophomores, seventy-five strong,
grouped themselves around the pole on
South Field at the top OF which foated the
1910 flag. The freshmen approached the
place in two companies on the run and with
superior numbers overwhelmed their
heavier opponents. While the fight was at
its height some of the heaviest men in the
freshman class picked up George Paulson
who comes from fremont, and hurled him
over the heads Of those struggling around
the pole. He drew himself up to the flag.
which he grasped triumphantly.
This was only the signal for fight which
followed in which several men received
bloody noses and several freshmen got a
ducking in the pools. After getting the
flag the freshmen left the field When they
reached the steps in front Of the library the
disappointed sophs attacked them. Men
were thrown down on the steps and shirts
were torn and half a dozen freshmen were
pushed into the fountains
Finally the 1911 men Withdrew to South
Field, where they celebrated their victory
with a war dance, Somebody placed a
freshman's cap at the top Of the pole. This
was a signal for the sophomores to attack
again. but the 1911 men had no trouble in
holding their ground.
By virtue OF their victory the freshmen
will be allowed to carry canes and smoke
pipes. Young Gould was in the front rank
when the freshmen lined up around the
pole for the second conflict and sent several
sophomores who attacked him to the ground
The sun., 1907-09-28
LABELS ON FOOD PRODUCTS.
board of Inspection Decides That They
Must Conform 10 the Law.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Announcement
was made to-day thar the United States
Board of Food and Drug Inspection has
refused 10 recommend to the three Cabinet
officers having final say in the matter
an extension until October I. 1908, OF the
privilege of using labels on food products
that did not contain a misst atement as
to the character OF contents instead OF
labels prescribed by the board under the
terms Of the pure food and drug act.
When the rules governing the enforce
ment of the law were issued. on October 4
1900, il was provided that any labels on
hand at that date which did not contain
a misstatement as TO the character Of the
contents but which were not in strict
compliance with the other requirements
might be used without fear of prosecution
until October I. 1907.
Recently the Wholesale Grocers Asso-
citation and individual wholesalers and job
bers throughout the country requested the
Board of Food and Drug Inspection TO
recommend the extension OF the privilege
until October I. 1908. The board announces
that in its opinion sufficient time has elapsed
for manufacturers. jobbers and wholesalers
to adjust their business affairs to the
terms Of the law and of the regulations
The general impression seems to exist
that the use Of corrected labels will not
be permitted after October 1 next ANY
person has a right to use a label which
IL not false or deceptive in any particu-
lar, even though this result is arrived at
through the use of stickers. erasures or
other suitable means. The board directs
attention to the fact. however, that mis-
leading and deceptive statements must
be obliterated from labels In other words
IL is not sufficient. in the opinion Of the
board. that a deceptive statement should
be allowed to remain on one portion of
the label with corrective statement upon
another portion of the label.
The sun., 1907-09-28
N. G. DE MEDEUIL DEAD.
Was Member of the New York Trading 90
and Owned Martinique Plantations.

Henri Crassous de Medeuil for many year,
connected with the New York Trading
Company and privately Interested in planta- =
tions on the island OF Martinique, died at
his summer home. Woodmere, near Hew-
let's, l.. l.. yesterday. in his fifty second
year. Death was caused by heart failure.
Mr.. de Medeuil was born at st. Pierre,
Martinique. He was the son Of noble
parents who had emigrated from France.
He was left with large fortune by the
death OF his father, but lost it, almost i'm
mediately through sudden misfortune and
came TO New York. Here he entered the
firm of Flint. Eddy 4 Co.. which later re-
solved itself into the New York Trading
Company.
The eruption of Mount Pelee swept away
a great deal of Mr.. de Medeuils holdings
in Martinique plantation land. but through
his connection with the colonial depart
ment of the New York Trading Company
he restored in some measure his interests
in Martinique, Five years ago he married
Miss Hinely Of New York. Two small
children survive him.
The funeral services will he held at the
Roman Catholic Church at Cedarhurst on
Monday.
The sun., 1907-09-28
II UNION MEN INDICTED.



SoMERvILLE. N. j., Sept. 27.-It is re-
ported tonight that the seventeen union
hod carriers whom James B. Duke caused
to be arrested two weeks ago for obstructing
work on his estate and who are now out on
$500 bail have been indicted for conspiracy
by the Grand Jury. which handed in twenty
six indictments to-day. This promises TO
be- a test case Of unusual interest. Judge
Schenck's charge to the jury in the case
has attracted wide attention among labor
unions. In addressing the jury the Judge
said:
1T is the right OF every man to determine
for himself when and where he viii work
and for what wages. but no man or set
from doing the work which they refuse
to do. II body Of men combine for the
purpose of debating TO an employer whom
he shall or shall not employ under threat
of leaving his employ ip body in case
he does not comply with their demand or
for the purpose OF preventing other mon
from working for him. they are guilty OF
you will investigate this matter and
IL you find that the men who are accus-
toned or any two or more OF them combined
together for the purpose either Of compel
ling Mr.. Duke to discharge the other men
who were employed as mason tenders under
threat OF leaving his employ in a body in
case they did not comply with their de-
mand.;or to prevent these other men who
were their associates from continuing on
the work. it will be your duty to indict
those who participated in this combination
for conspiracy"
Judge Schencks charge was based on
a recent decision Of the State Supreme
Court.
The sun., 1907-09-28

10 VOW W. sFnS@sF&
v,ss - MwSns 90 ess~Ss Sv~ss A~sss'ssss
- s~s Tsssssv~s sssspu~s N vsss essy.
Tho 'r'ss-ss q ~, A~p&~s's c"s'~ss
q sesssfsis v. ksvs ssp~sst~s .
spe~,si r"mmsss~- vws nssssp 0v~sv -
ehs,vp.r, ~ e.~~s~v th~ sssv,sstSHsy q
w"vsns no ~ssl~ss ~ o s's w NE sssv y.
th- ssysw,i- n ths csss~stss n ~ J"ts
no nHvin~
- ~~pn-u. |. . cs-..s m-smw..r.
f-vws~i r~sg'v Hf'y y~-v- -. fw ,hs
sp~vss' pswp'sw ~ pr-v~ssss vwses ~ ~
~ -r'~r 40 gs~-tyss~sl s~ni.srs~~ ~ stv'sy
io' Ne msrssssv n 40 sr'-~sr-I Chwv-h
The roll~s~ t~~w 10 ns thsrlsws~-l l~~s'.
iH'i~r " eiv~s . elw~s'~si rsurs~ q fcw
vssTs sl'h 'h~ s~ws~~ n ss~h~ivs n ts's
I, sss lr's~s-t 'hry,ssh ne sS.f,s ~ NO
ls,e n,<N"p srym-u n srrnsN~tt why
a., $500. w.. s',, ,. Z wy ..rcr.. .s",n 80.
'hrrpsh No srr~rrmsv n IrN1 Rs~i =
is'v,lrr, ~ ths' pier n hss gfyJerty ~
torsnflsfs essifvas~i - 10 eorth ssc Wn
trv~rsl ercrsh~ Coz ls~ sr',s's~~ sI~vs~s
~ nc gMc. n ssr.s~n ,hs Hey s,sesf !.pe
nN.r ~ h~h~v~s ~ s~pewt uprr ths ~pcr~s~
ctr
The rcllefr W ronnsrtrd .Nleisllv sith The
d,ors~~ ~ N~w vcfh sed vouh rk~v~for~
sTpryyrssriv 10 lorssrt cr th~ srcurds a
Nc N~w tcrh Cs'hesrsl q is ~,i IN,
W-hop ro'ier ant ~ metnh~rs ~ the
tsfh~'tfsi rhsp'er ere In favor ~ giving
tho college q Ss~ IN the Csth~irsl srvunsts
ard - mating " sn Integral par ~ The
tssh~siral fcs,pdsss@~ Thew W slsp . piso
" make tho ~ylI~s~ irclvss~ training scho"l
fcr missionaries There 10 ample s,,s~e ~
the aryvinds for the Mshop's hcu.~ synod
Wall IA~scon~-s S~hoo' and " Stephens
tollsas
The sun., 1907-09-28
FAILED TO SEE GIRL BRIDE.
Man Who Eieped with Philade,phis Girl In
Europe Gets warm Reception.

Man Who Elepef with Philadeiphia Girl In
Europe Gets warm Reception.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27.-Frederick Goe-
bel. who said he was a Hungarian noble
man and who eloped with Marion Dough
erty. the seventeen-year-old daughter of
d. Webster Dougherty. a Philadelphia
lawyer. In London last June. came TO Phila-
delphia to-day in pursuit Of his bride and
got hot reception when he tried to enter
the Dougherty horne at Bryn Mawr.
Private detectives. watchdogs and ser
wants prevented Goebel from seeing the
girl.
Mrs. Dougherty took her daughter for a
trip on the Continent early last summer.
While in Paris they met Goebel. who told
them that he had great estates on the
Danube. Both Mrs. Dougherty and the
daughter were charmed with Goebel and
the mother invited him on an automobile
tour through Normandy.
The Baron had not long been a member OF
the automobile party when, he and Mis-:
Marion Dougherty eloped and were married
in London.
Mrs. Dougherty cabled for her husband
and when Dougherty arrived they went to
Vienna TO look up Goebel's pedigree. They
found that his estates were myth. All the
Vienna police knew Of Baron Frederick
Goebel' was that he was a Swiss waiter
who had done odd jobs in Vienna beer
gardens.
With this information the father and
mother sought out their daughter and she
consented to go back to Philadelphia.
They arrived here Tuesday.
Goebel came to town to-day. He told his
story freely. saying that he had been robbed
of his wife and that he was going to stay in
this country until he found her.
Goebel's visit to the Dougherty home at
Bryn Mawr was brief and his return hurried.
The sun., 1907-09-28
Court or Appeals Meets Msnd.y

ALBANY. Sept. 27.-The Court Of Appeals Is
will resume sessions on Monday after the
summer recess. The first six session days
of the court will be devoted to hearing ap-
peals on the order calendar. The htiga-
tion testing the question as to whether
there shall be an election Of State Senators
this fall will come up before the court on
Tuesday, while the Hearst Mcclellan order
appeal will be considered by the court one
week from Monday.
The sun., 1907-09-28
MORGUE KEEPERS MISTAKES.
Three Bodies wrongly TAGGED. with Much
Confusion Resulting.

Morgue keepers misplaced the tags OF
Identification yesterday on the bodies OF
three men who had died in BelIevuel Hos
pital As a result two were sent to the
wrong homes. The body of George Mich
home of Matthew Markey Of $40 Seventh
avenue and vice versa.
Relatives of Fred Schumacher of 1921
Fourth avenue. Long Island City. were
notified that he had died on Thursday
night. Schumacher's relatives found that
20 Eighth avenue. who had been brought
into the hospital AZ the same time as Schu-
macher. Fergusons relatives were noti-
fed. Schumacher was we'll enough OF
leave the hospital last night. doubling the
pleasure of his relatives.
The sun., 1907-09-28
rRACINcA"YELlOw dog" FUND
Usss Sv y , rIft RsSsw wst's
wwwas Rs,ta WN D0wt
v.,w.~,. % sss~ sws - s~w,~sss s~s
s~~,ssw ss~seva wres ssss~, s@s'.
su~ws rwees sw,ssssssosw ~ ire
swusw,~sssW t~eswwss~es


fA. p,,,,. s.,v.-. C,,cw,S~,,g 4. r,,.
.,,.,. .,,,. ,,,,.. o !, ,,,cs ,.s, h.s r~s, ,,ts
.,,vrr.t cc On. ,-,-~s ~ tho N~w yc,s
-. ,,-.,.--- -. A.. A. ...~....~...
,"y HH"~sV '""'rA"v w W
Psyrn~nfs fr~fn this fwns 'ro' W w sro'w
thv~~ quarters ~ . r,slltrr tcilsvs s~d AL
~ ,b.,, az. rbs,s~t ., a .rsstsl ~ouss ~so-
-, ..,o.,.,
This s""o''n' ~ss s~,d v~s'sfnsv' MS
esrmsrs- ~ having he~u w the ss'p~ class
Nth tho svelIov aoe' sc~o,srtt ~ lns,fr-
.o.. ,,.c,c,v tIs. ,hs Mutual Isfe's
-, -. -. a.. ~. r,.,,,,.hl. /.
-" , !. S -, -. :,
ufvsterfois y W y No' '"" -p~u's'
construction account contains -uty,~s ~
psvnep,s ,o all aor,s ~ r-.vsons for ap-
r..~,,,x Al, .o,,- NJ p,,rc,-c-
:, 49, -. l. 4.
NmnnG owners VINO are c""cerneu w !"
sre said 10 be both Republican ard Drmo-
cratic politicians and also many lawyers
~ 500 fa,,i,,ar ,,i,b ,h. I'm. and o,,,s
.,,'-,... ,,' ~. -, - 10. rh.
" 'es's''''" '" ''"'"y wv" 'n'-
account covers per'"d o' A'vera yeSr-
When Mr.. Wins was questioned yester-
day In regard TO the discovery he refused
,,.s !, n, ,,,n,,s ,h,, ,h.r. had
-. - - -, - .,.h.-
D"eh any h'teWPt "" 'ns P",' W '""e'
the MetropoIitan Securities COMPANY or
the lnfRff0TOufn= metropolitan W NU0-
h,Id ans accuu.rt. from ,hs cornnissio,
"'T "'r. ny 80 '.-, a., -. a,,,r,,,,,,,.
ney nave S''u wv 'Nu's' S'pp''e
all books ana vouchers asked Tor ana are
continuing To supply them.
Nr. WINS added that some di1,culty had
been experienced IN getting vouchers from
the New York city Railway company:
but he expected that ultimately they would
be supplied
The Public Service commission ~ not
anticipating any clash with the receivers
of the insolvent company. The members
OF the commission appreciate that II viii
rest altogether with the receivers ana Judge
Lacombe whether OF not any orders for
increased equipment which the commits
sion may issue will he carried out. The
receivers in their discretion will be able
To issue receivers certificates which would
be- prior liens on the property. III the COM
missions orders are disregarded on the
ground that the company n now in the
hands of the Federal Court steps will be
taken 10 have the powers OF the commits
sion established in the courts.
Chairman Wilcox said yesterday that
the commission had by no means abandoned
it's purpose To insist uponimproved services
on the surface lines OF the Metropolitan
system.
Before proceeding further, MIR. Wilcox
The sun., 1907-09-28
Conductors OF 1900 saengerfest.

A meeting Of delegates from forty Ger
man singing societies was held in Terrace
Garden last night to select the two con-
ductors for a three day saengerfest to be
held in Madison Square Garden in June.
1909. The men chosen were Julius Lorenx.
conductor Of the Arion Singing Society.
and Carl Helm. conductor of the United
German singing Society. the Mozart Verein
and the Franz Schubert Maennercbor. The
delegetes at last night's meeting repre-
ssnt0d I. 500 singers
The sun., 1907-09-28
ZINC MEN FAVOR SHUTDOWN.
k,rthw esiern Producers Meet In onv ention
10 Form an Association.

MINERAL POINT. Wis. Sept. 81. Repre-
sentatives Of every mining company Of
spy prominence in the zinc fields Of south
western Wisconsin. Illinois and Iowa ID the
number OF ninety met here to-day TO form
Q mine owners association.
No action regarding the closing down
oi all mines in the district until the price
% ore advances again was taken, and il
" probable that this will be left 10 the es-
entive board. The sentiment is all for
The sun., 1907-09-28
Out oS Work. Hanged Himself.

Meyer Moos. who had been out Of work
for a long time. committed suicide some
time yesterday by hanging himself TO the
door Of his bedroom. Moos lived on the
third floor Of tenement at n East iieth
street with his daughter Ceoelia, who mIp-
ported him. Moos's wife died . year ago.
He was 81 years old.
The sun., 1907-09-28
Movements or Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.--The battleship
Alabama has arrived at New York. the
cruiser Albany at Punta Arenas. Costa Rica.
and the tug Rocket at Norfolk
The torpedo boat Stringbam has sailed
from Hyannisport, Mass. for Willetts
Point
The sun., 1907-09-28
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsBIsoroS. Sept 27-These army orders we're
issued 10 day:
Captains william s. Scott. First Cavalry; Daniel
y. Devore. Twenty third Infantry, and Munroe
Mcfarland. Eighteenth Infantry, TO Army War
College, Washington, ID. c.
First Lieut.. William w. ballard, Jr. Coast Ar
tillery. from Fifty third TO Fiteth Company.
Sixty third TO Fifty third Company
First Lieut. Francois Lecoque. from Fifty third
10 Forty seventh Company.
The sun., 1907-09-28

Capt. J.. T., .Phlsbuyy. to duty ss member Of Gen
"a Assistant % P.y%a.Iss r }. r. OMAN. rsom Norfolk
Assistant Psymssses ". s. Zane. nom the Iowa
To bonn. :e',ls .ccoSn,. and ,,,,S,s, w.s orders
from Portsmouth yard % Camden, N. j.
10 the Dale.
The sun., 1907-09-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Central Park West and esth 81.
Christian Science Services sunday, II 4. NJ hnt
sP. Sunday school, n A. NJ. "wednesday even
ing ~ meeting ats Christian Science Reading Rooms
cept sunday. from 0 A. NJ 10 s P NJ i2Sih 81
Reedlns Room also open evenings from 10 10
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-10-03
KEEP FAMILY NAME ALIVE
Five Generations in Health Is the Boast of This Town in
 Maine.

That Bowdoinham people are long lived is proved by one family in town where five generations of the Stock man family still live, all of them in the best of health.
 The two young children of Sid- ney Stockman form the fifth genera tion, their great-great-grandmother being Mrs. Steven Williams; her daughter, Mrs. Artemus Mead, bet ter known by her former name, Mrs. Jesse Stockman, is the great-grand- mother of the children, and Mrs. Mead's son, William Stockman, the grandfather, while Sidney Stock man is the father of the babies, who are exceptionally bright and inter- esting and bid fair to prove fitting descendants of this family tree. It Is said that Bowdoinham Is the only town in the country, if not in the state, where such an unbroken family record can be shown.-Ban- gor Daily News.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-10-03
CHINESE WAY TO WIN BATTLES.

Col. Maxse, proposing the toast of the French president at the banquet given by Boulogne to the band of the Coldstream guards, said:
 ''Confucius, the author of the 'Maxims of War; which even to this day form part of the regulations of the Chinese army, puts his first maxim in these terms: You should diffuse in the camp of your enemy the most beautiful musical sounds in order to soften his heart This is a very pleasant way of winning bat tie, and it may be hoped that the sweet accents of the bands of the Garde Republicaine and the Cold stream guards playing together will have the effect of softening the hearts of their enemies. Perhaps the mayor will submit this pacific solution of so many European diff culties to The Hague conference"
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-10-03
through the country to Bolivar and wired for our clothes by express.- Hardeman Free Press.
"The Confederate Colonel "

No class of men on earth have better manners than the Southern gentleman. The type of this class is dignified man, who insists upon being treated with respect, but who always comedies to others that which he demands from them. He is deferential in his manner and assumes that customs and views of others are entitled to respect. In intercourse with Spaniard the typical Confederate colonel would never by word or gesture intimate that he considered himself in any respect the superior of the gentle man with whom he might be talk ing or that his business methods were more modern. In other words, the Southern colonel" has charming manners and what was written by Native of New Eng land" was to say in effect that good manners are a business asset worth using. Sun.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-10-03
A NEW BUILDING NEEDED.

The desirability of a new public school building in this city has been apparent for several years, but the absolute necessity of it was seen at the opening of the school Monday. On the very first day there were not seats enough for some thirty-hve boys and girls and, what is worse, there zvas mot room 70 place additional seats!
 The educational spirit of the peo- pie of Conway will not permit such a condition to remain any longer than it can be avoided.
 A new public school building must be erected, and 1t ought to be a worthy monument to the people who build it. It ought to be a splendid, inspiring structure, con- structed along the lines Of the best modern school architecture, large