davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

photographed for their proud owners
TODAY.
A string Of wagons was put to work
this morning filling the muddy spots in
the various paths and driveways with
dry dirt. the steam roller did the rest.
Toy bolloons are getting away from
their chubby little pOssesors almost
constantly. Yesterday three colored
affairs went up In the air until they
dwindled to mere specks and finally
went out OF sight altogether.
A small fire on the corner Of the
Midway and the main thoroughfare In
rerrupted the fun for a few moments
yesterday. The fire was stamped out
and things went on as usual.
Anfairs IN the secretarys office are
running smoothly now. Fewer ridicul-
Gus questions are being asked and Mr..
Ensign. Perkes and other attaches say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

The prize winning exhibits are being
photographed FOR their proud owners
TODAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

T as n aa h a @ % %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

A number OF exhibiting firms have
giNen the cash won by their displays TO
the employees who originated and built
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TnURsDAY OCTOBER 1907

tho number Of questions put 70 them
during the day IL mere matter or
several thousands
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27

Febrero 25.- -
Han contraido matrimonio en- esta ciu.
dad los apreciables j6venes don Leopoldo.
Silen y la sefiorita Dolores Urdaz. Que
sean felices eterna luna de miel.
Para el jueves anuncia Ia compahfa
de zarzuela la representation de Ia hermo.
Ba zarzueza GEL AniIlo de hierTo". Sc
espera en- esa noche una entrada extraor-
dinaTia dada la magnitud de Ia obra que
Sc pOne en- escsna.
-Desde aver caen fuertes aguaceros 90
bre esta ciudad Ell estsdo d sl puerto eB
bastante malo.
Ell p6blico verfa con agrado Be pusie'
ra en- escena Ia graciosa zarzuela "El pc.
rro chico"
Seespera que Ia empresa complacer los
deseos de este pdblico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27

Los m6dIcosn codenan unanImemente ell
1sO de las emulsiOnes que cOntienen Gro
BOtado GuayacOl. Es bien sabido que
estas sustancias cuandO se tOman mazcla-
das con el Aceite de A1gado de bacaIaO in
Er1tan el est0mago y los riflones, ,sentOrpe-
cen la buena nutrici0n y por las freCuentes
eVacuaclOnes que causan, producer 81 rapi-
do aniquilamiento de los enfermos
FL DIR. Parsons, un distinguido especia-
lfsta de la Ciudad de Mexico, dice este
respecto: "Refriendome al valor germici-
dR>de Ia CreOsOta, cuando Sc lie administra
q enfermos tuberculosOs, Incorporate 8
preparedness de Aceite de HIgado de Baca-
lao, de clarO: que los esperimentos qufmi-
cos y Ia observation cuidadosa de un gran.
nGmerO de casOs, han demostradOs que
culquiera que sean los resultadoe beneficos
que los emfermOs puedan reciEir del usO
eEtOs resultados los nuliffcan los efectos
perniciosos que ejercen tales drogas en- el
est6mRgO.
Els un hecho bien conOcido que la asimi-
laci6n facil y complete de los alimentos es
de la mayor importancia en- 81 tratamientO
de las enfermedades que Sc caracterizan
por denutrtct0n. Sc sabe tambien que el
Aceite de Higado de BacalaO, perfectamen.
to emuls1Onad0, eg unO de los mei0res
ben recsnstituyetes. Por ESQ es que los
distinguidos especialistas prescTiben hoy
las emUlsiones de Aceite de Higado de Ba-
calRO que no contiene Cre0gota d otras
sTlstancias irritantes, que ccasionan eI de-
s6rden de las funciones diRestivas.
De las diferentes preparedness de Aceite
de Hlgado de Bacalao, 20 prefero la Emul-
sion de Scott que fabrican los ETes. Scott q
Bovine de Nueva York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27
De sOGIEDAD

MeiOTGd0.-Lo estk de Ia 'sgripps" que
Ia retuvo alguncs diss en- CANA, ls distin'
guida seforita del Versslles", Mercedes
Infsnte Colmenero.
Celebramos mucho al restablecimientn
de la gentil morena de dulces ojos gra.
cioBa faz
PcrsOnGles.-Despues de estar alguuog
dias en- San Juan, en- uso de licencia, re-
gresR & Cayey, el Lcdo. don Manuel Gil.
norio, juez de aquella poblaci6n.
-Se encusntra en- esta Ciudad el Lcdo.
don Rafael Guillermety, juez municipal de
Coamo.
En- San Juan -El sefior don Miguel
Hudo, de Arecibo Bu diskinguida sonora
Sc encuentran en- esta ciudad. Bien veni.
dos = que les sea grata su permanencia
aquf.
Para Europa Con obieto de visitar
algunas plazas comerciales de Alemania
ha salido para allf en- el vapor correo anne.
ricano, via Estados Unidos, el jovsn don
Narciso Llauri, de Ia casa de comisiones
de eata plaza IN. Llauri , Co" Le de
seamos dichoso viaje y buenos negoclos.
Dos bOdds!-Se anuncian los enlaces
de dos diStinguidss pareias muY conocidas
en- esta sociedad. Una Sc efectuaTa ell pro-
ximo Babado y los contrayentea iran resi-
dir en- ell s'Versalles''. La otra Ber6 el
del entrants mes. Oportunamente dare
mos mas, dstslles. Felicidades anticipa'
das. ~
sEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27
ATLETICOS
en- eI Hip6drOno de
San Juan.

Para 81 dfa % de MARIO pr6ximo 90
anuncian por Il "Insular Inter Scholastic
Athletic Association de Puerto Rico los
anualeS juegOs at!eticos que efsctuar6n to.
das las EacueIas que 10 deseen y para los
cualeB est6n anotados "a alumnos de Ma.
yagiez, Ponce, Faiardo y San Juan, Ia
Normal de Rio Piedras, = las graduadas
de San Germdn, Humacao J otrag.
Entire otras, el gobernador Winthrop
ofrece una medalla de orO para el primer
premio, una de plata para 81 segundo y
ctra de bronco para el tercero.
En- esta sscci6n 60 vera quien CANA Ia
copa del championato, que gan6 Ia High
School de Ponce, el afio 6!timo.
El acto So amsnizar6 por dos bandas de
m6sica y habra ejeEcicios militares por los
soldadRs del regimiento de. Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27
la ENMIENDA DEL \. B. 56 EN- EL
CONSkJO.

La comisi6n correspondence 81 iDformar
el H. B. ndmero 56 del sefior Mufioz Ri.
vera, para enmendar Ia 8ecci6n "a. de IL
ley titulada; LEY para unifcar los cargos
de director de Benefcencia, Director de
Prisiones Director de Sanidad. en- IN
Departamento de sanidad, BenefcenCia '
CoFrecciones. Dicha enmienda fu6 hecha
en- 81 Hentido de suprimir en IL secci6n.
"El Gobernador, con Ia anuenCia del
Consejo Eiecutiyo, nombrarG para desem-
pefiar ID jefatu1a de dicha direction una
persona que no pertenezca 81 ConBsjo Eie.
cutiyo hi & Ia C6mara de Delegates y que
sea un ciudadano de Puerto Rico, residen.
te nativo de Puerto Rico. EI aEf nom
brado, ejercer6 50 cargo por cuatro afios
81 antes no Be nombraFe habditare sn 81.
cesor, 70 le designaF6 con 81 nombre de
Director de- Sanidad, Benefcspcia y Co.
rreCCiones J podrk nspararlo por iusta eau.
81 81 GobernAdor de Puerto Rico.
PoF ID siguientes 81 GobernadoF con el
consentimiento del G. e deberf nombrar
como jefe del D. O. que debarG ser un ciu'
dadano de Puerto Rico residents de buana
fen Ppsgto Rico, J slectcR cualia0da,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27
Las ClaSss de taqulgrafia en- eI AtGnsO

La siguiente es uua relaci6n de los
RlumnoS que en- la actualidad asisten las
ClaSes de Taquigraffa del Ateneo Puerto
rriquefio, cuyo total alcanza al nGmero de
cuarenta y ocho, cuando las becss que sos
tiene al Ateneo y el ayuntamiento de San
Juan alcanzan solamente treinta: Aurea
Alvarez, Ana Ayala, Maria L. Acosta,
Ernesto Apellaniz, Angela Ahedo, Eula'
liza Ayala, Bel6n Boada, Ramon Betan.
court, Mercedes Besoss, Felix Boada, Ca
talins Ballesteros, Rafael Camejo, Pillar
Defll6, America Duprey, Josefa Darder,
CelestinA Domenech, Francisco Estrada,
Carmen Fano, Maria P. FuerteS, Luz
Gonzalez, Maria L. Gonzalez.
Anita Gomez, Francisco Gonzalez, Ma
ria Hoppe, Catalina Homar. Pura Lam
drau, Julia Llopt, Clotilde Melendez,
Teovaldo Meltz, MaIgsrita Meltz Eduvi.
gis Mahonet, Maria Montt quin, Gertrudis
Marin, Candida Perez, Mercedes Prats,
Jor6 Perez Boneta, Isabel Rivers, Jnana
Rosy, Emilia RoHsy, Eladia Rivera, Can
dida Rodriguez, Altagracia Sierra, Isabel
Sierra, Francisco Silvestre, Rafael Torres,
EIoisa UrbistOndc y Manuela Wales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27

En- esta imprents Bs vends papel vieio
$500 81 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27
sEMPER.
GRANDES REFUERZOS

Acaban de recibirse por 81 "Harry Luc-
kembach" 500 m6quinas de cOser The
Arrivf para veuder plazos.
Hemos recibido tambien la mejor ma
quina de cadeneta autom6tica. Las ma
quinas sobre las cuales va 81 nombre The
ArriVf SO garantizan, hay mas de 800 en-
uSo en- menoB de cinco meses.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27
AguaeerOS en- ArsGibO.
La COmpahIa de zarzusIa,

(De maestro cOrrespOnsuJ).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27

con IN dfa de anticipation. Que impugna
el acuefdo.
El PTesidente. Que ha sido presentada
antes de hoy: que Ia presidencia Be 10 ase-
gura.
Ell sefior Tizol que anuncia para mafia-
ma una enmienda.
El sefior Soler para acIarar. Ell presi.
dente. ''Ya est6 hecha Ia aclaraci6n'''.
81 presidente desigua para presidir eata
noche al senior Z9no Gandfa. s mencs 10.
Aver falleci6 en- 81 Hospital munich
pal, Aniceta Gambia.
Siete proyectoa de ley, estkn, para dis.
cutirse en- "a. leCtura ca 81 Consejo Eje-
cutivo.
-Esta mafana pas6 & la c6maEa de
delegados 81 G. B. 8, para sstender u ser.
viCiO talegEkfCo } taIsf6nico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27

METILOIDES-El mejor mas SECURE
de todos los eBpecfficos hasta ahora conocidO
para Ia cura permanentO de tod8a Las enfeF-
medades de la ureta, va sean estas Cr6nicaB
agudaS. Contiene 81 fluio cura poP com
plato, en- menos tiempos que ningdn otro pre-.
parade similar, las gonoTeas, espermatornaa
cistltis, ect. Mejor que las inyecciones muy
superior al s6ndalo Copaiba. Empieza
EuPtir 81 efscto & Las tres ouatro horas de
haberBo tornado
sst6n preparados de manera que no revuel-
ven 81 egt6mago nj producen maloS efect0s,
De VentG On todaa las Boticas. Pidanse
muegtPas gratis Bus dniOos fabricsntes.
Frederick stearnA & Ca. Detroit. Michi-
gan q. a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27

Ell NAL aliento desaparece con el uso
de las PaAtillas Digestivas' del doctor Le
Roy, maFca "a ANTURICAS."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27

--Fueron dados de baia en- la cGrcel de
Aguadilla los procesados Juan Cancio, por
hsber sRlido absuelto en- 81 juicio que ce'
lebr6 ante 81 juez municipal y Jea6s Mu-
hiz por haber pasado 81 Desp6sito NUM-
cipal sufriE aFFesto meRoE,
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
EdZUard EVerett Hale
Career.

As a Unitarian minister, author.
and philanthropist and chaplain Of
the United States Senate. Edward
Everett Hale has for more than fifty
years been known and revered
throughout the country. Graduating
from Harvard in 1888. he was or
dalned IN 1876. and for ten years was
pastor of the Church Of the Unity in
Worcester, Mass. From 1856 until
1929 he served In "Old South" Bos-
ton later becoming chaplain OF the
United States Senate A man Of
eighty-four years, he is still chap
lain. and continues 10 be active In
literary work.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
Women Over Seventy.

Now. what will you DO for the women
who are more than seventy? Working
ON the theOry-which 6: the truth-that
you are spending the poll taxes OF me
last fifty-two years. you have for the
pensions to women all the accumulation
Of poll taxes of men who have died
And here. as in everything else. il is
only the first step which costs. II the
whole project were 10 be discussed and
decided by conventions Of the keepers
OF almsnOuses, Doorhouses, or public
country houses Of whatever name
there is no doubt OF their verdict. In
my experience Of more than half a cen
fury, / have not found three men and
women to belong to the type ridiCuIed
by general lions. by Mr.. Dickens in "Ollver
Twist On the other hand. I have found
them. ] think without exception. men
and women who were gentle, with sin
cere sympathy and pity for the older.
members OF their households. Such old
men and women are not in an alrcs-
kouse-no. not in nineteen cases out of
twenty--beCause their relatives are cruel
or unkind. Now let Il be once under
stood that the old man or the old wofn-
an has So paid to him by the State au-
thoriues once q quarter. and YOU will
hear no more OF their being sent to an
institution"
Copyright. 1907. Charities and the Commons )
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
DR.. Edward Everett Hale
IS Eighty-Four
Himself.
Chaplain of the Senate
Tells of Germany
and Denmark.

Whether the great public wishes it or
no. the subject Of old age pensions must
attract and will attract more interest
in our several States and in our ma
tionaI legislation than Il has done. The
necessity for such pensions does not
spring simply from any new generation
tor old age. II springs directly from
that change in~methods Of manufacture
which began when Watt and Bottoms
steam engines got we'll 10 work. and
which has made its way steadily and
certainly to this hour.
In the OLD enthusiastically described
by Oliver Goldsmith as those before
England's woes beEan'-the working
man chose his own hours for work and
his own hours for play. When he passed
the line OF seventy, for instance. ne need
not work at the loom. or at the forge
all day II he did not want to. He might
work ten minutes day. He might work
an hour day; he might work five hours
day. LAS his strength was, such his
day was" But when the hours were
set by the men or the laws which di-
Iected the central machines. which fur
nished the power of our manufactures,
there was no such elastic independence
provided for any worl1men who had out
lived the strength Of youth. Simply, the
man must run with the machine" or he
cannot run at all
Indifference of Public.
\ somewhat Indifferent public has not
chosen 10 recognize this change in the
necessary laws Of industry But here
is the reason why old men and old
women cannot take care of themselves
after their physical powers begin to
decline as people in the same duties
could take care OF themselves a hun
dred years ago.
1 have served. oh, dare not say on
how many committees and commissions
whose business it was 20 find employ
ment for the unemployed. / have read.
therefore. with a sort Of personal and
A sort of pathetic interest the discus
sions Of the feudaf nations who try
Nainly 70 find out what they shall do
with their unemployed. The shOrt-lived
French republic of 1913 employed them
in the service OF the new government. 1t
was thought that their morals would be
improved IL in the workshops there were
inscriptions which said. "A lazy man
is a thief And it was hoped that If
they made tri-colored silks, a grateful
nation would buy them. The sleeve lin
ings of our overcoats in America were
made Of these tri-cOlOred silks for years.
because a patriotic government had no
other method of forcing them upon a
market. From that time 10 this time.
one has 70 study the discussions Of para
,yzed leaders in Europe who are trying
10 find out how to employ the unem-
ployed.
Unemployed Come Here.
As the American reader knows, the
only answer which poor Europe has dis
covered so far. is that the unemployed
shall be sent 10 America All the more.
however. have We to answer the same
question here
Germany and Denmark are thus far
the only European nations whose gov
ernments have looked old age in the
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
Cost of Different Limits.

enough to say, that if e10, COO 900
is sufficient for pensions for all old men
and women who are sixty-five and over,
G6.00O,O00 is enough IL the limit of age
be seventy-five years. e3.OO0 900 is enough
if the limit be at seventy-five years, and
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
Demand Springs From
New Method of
Thought.
Aim house Keepers
Would Approve of
the System.

$1,000. 30 is enough if it be fxed at
eighty years or over.
In making plans for the American
States. we have one great advantage.
for the States which we used TO call
the free States. In almost all Of these
a poll tax. levied upon every man above
the age of eighteen is a fixed institution.
II this poll tax were 81 a year, the man
of seventy who has paid II since he was
eighteen. has paid into TIE treasury OF
the State in which he lives SIG. II is
not easy 70 calculate how much this
payment would amount to II the sums
had been placed at compound interest
since the beginning
1t has seemed 70 me that the simplest
form Of an old age pension would be an
act which should provide that whatever
pol taxes are collected in the state
should be paid at once into the State
treasury From this amount should be,
paid an annual pension TO all men iiv-
ing In the State who have paid a poll
tax since they were eighteen. which is
the age generally chosen for the be-
ginning or such taxes
The Washington times., 1907-06-02

So far as the workman in the great
manufacturing establishments is con-
cerned, his weekly wages are in those
nations regularly charged with a small
percentage from which is 70 be made
the provision for his old age This
small percentage Is paid regularly into
the State treasury, which~1s thus able
to pay to this man If he survive, a regu-
lar pension after he has passed the old
age limit. which is continued till he dies.
In this country the superficial writer's
ali turn up their noses at such a provi-
sion. For the superficial writer's are
all ignorant, and very few of them care
to know anything on the subject Of
which they write. But. in fact. the
United States instituted this policy more
than a hundred years ago for the bene-
fit of seafaring men. Every seaman
regularly employed in the merchant ma
rine has been obliged for more than
a century TO leave a small fraction Of
his monthly wages, which is paid into
the National Treasury as that mans
contribution to the Marine Hospital
Service.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
How We Care for Seamen.

IN compensation for this payment
every registered seaman Of whatever
age is cared for by the nation without
expense to himself. in hospitals ad-
mirably equipped for this purpose. For
instance, Uncle Sam maintains a sana-
torium for him on the slope of the
Rocky mountains which has no superior
in the world. It Is in ,the face of an
object lesson like this, which has sue
ceeded perfectly for more than a hun
dred years. that the superficial writer's
tell us that Il would be impossible to
introduce any such system in America.
The English ministry has brought for
ward it's system for old-age pensions.
Mr.. Asduith. the chancellor Of the ex-
CheqUer. has singulaTly favorable op-
pOrtunity, and he has bravely met the
opportunity by a large plan. He pro-
poses to allow from the national reve-
nue. e1,OO0OOO a year for the present,
expecting that the payments from the
local rates will furnish four or five times
that amount. The estimate on which
the government is acting may be very
briefly stated thus: That an annual pen
sion of shillings a week. of GI3 a year.
would cost Great Britain e26.OOO.OOO an
nually. That is, that there are about
. 100000 people more than sixty-ive
years old When IL is said, as 1t
sometimes is said, that the demand on
some public treasury would be e1OO0O.-
OOO it is meant that the very aged shall
receive more than shillings a week
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-07-26
THAT CHURCH BELL
Communicated }

There was trouble i'm certain town
once, occasioncd by The ringing of a
church bell. The trouble spread and
grew until the pastor finally had In
resign, and the church was almost
disrupted.
Certain citizens, who lived close
by the church complained to the
authorities that the ringing OF the
bell was source OF worry, and the
church people were disturbing the
peace and quiet of the community.
particularly nj such times as the
church held protracted meetings. The
sick, social parties, etc, were disturb
cd, and other evils laid To the ring
ing of the church bell. Church bells
are great disturbers OF certain kind
Of peace. There goes that old bell, -
says the backslider. ~ hadn /
thought OF church, and wouldn [
have thought of il today but for
that bell, - and his thoughts begin
To back-track along SUMMER paths.
into happier days. That's the bell.
and ought 10 go to prayermeeting.
haNnt been for SOmtime. and have
company 10 night, TOO, and of course |
cant 90.
so there il is again.
Yes, that's the Sunday school lelI.
but I'm too tired 10 go To Sunday
school this morning. Besides, I'm
not we'll. In fact | am about two
thirds sick. didn't get in until late,
having been away all the week, and
! just can't 60. d." Ole will be out
all right Monday morning bright
and early and 50 church bell is
a great disturbance of the peace of
back-Sliders and lazy, do-nothing
members of the church. It's clear
tones on Sunday morning is a call
to duty-a reminder of duty neglect
ed, reproOf, a rebuke, and i'm some
Instances, the funeral knell of dead
souls. What effect will the ringing
Of the church bells of Tazewell pro-
duce in your mind next Sunday
morning?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-07-26
Virginia Farmers Institute

The Virginia State Farmers Insti-
iuie TO be held nj Roanoke, August
Is, and II from all indications is
going To be the largest and most at
tractive meeting ever held in the
state. The program is an exception
ally interesting one, including we'll
known national authorities.
Pres. +. J.. Johnson, of the Nor
folk and Western will deliver an adj
dress OF welcome and Hon. j. Hoge
lyler' President of the Association
VIII also deliver an address. r. V.
rowderly, for years National Chair
man of the Knights of Labor will
addeSs the farmers on Immigration
and Farm Labor Problem; Pres. Bar
ringer, of the Virginia Polytechnic
institute will speak about the oppor-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-07-26
Home Made Caiarrh Cure

Any one can mix right at home the
best remedy of its kind known. The
name "Cyclonc" is giveu 20 tia follow
ing prescription, it is supposed. be-
cause ofits promptness in driving from
the blood and system every vestige of
catarrhal poison. relieving this foul and
dread disease, no matter where located
To prepare the mixture: Get from any
good pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid
Extract Dandclion, one ounce Com.
pound kargon and three ounces COM
pound Sarsaparilla. Shake we'll and use
~ tcaspooufull doses after each meal
and at bedtime.
This is harmless. inexpensive mix
ture, which has peculiar action upon
the eliminative tissues of the Kidneys.
assisting them to filter and strain from
the blood and system all catarrhal
poisons, which, if not eradicated. are
absorbed 10y the mucous membrane.
and an open sore or catarrh is the re-
suit.
Prepare some and try it, as it is the
Of an eminent catarIh spe-
cie list Of national reputation.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-07-26
REPAIRING THE SCHOOL
BUILDING

Repairs are being made on the
High School Building. Unable TO
arrange satisfactorily the entire re-
modelling, rs was contemplated, the
Board are making such repairs ~ the
immediate needs of the building de
mands. Large iron rods, securely
fastened, have been put through one
end of the old building which will.
perhaps, answer for a while. OF
course every member of the board
knows that every dollar expended on
patching up this old structure, is
money thrown away, for in the end
the building must come down and
be replaced by a new one. a visitor To
town remarked recently, that il seem
ed little strange that county like
Taz0wclI should have such poor
school building and such fine q,
commOdiOus Jail.