davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18

this mannSr the third Judge to be
selected by the county commits.
sionera.
In case the voters do not inrnlah
such lists 10 the county commits
aioners, the selection af Judges IA
loft entirely Va their hands. The
sndgea must he named not later
Than 10 dayssbeforc the prtiary
election,
heing unaeuuainted witt the pro.
Viaiou cshe law. the ward organi.
cations OF the IVA partioa have
made no move 90 hold meetings
aud select mon nor judges. but the
political manipulators have. Frank
CLANCY has the Nat for the First
ward already made up. ready To
present TO the commissioners
Other bosses and sub hoaaes have
prepared llats for the other wards
and prompt action hy the rank and
Tile alone can prevent the selection
~ the election Judges BIZ the An.
kcny machine through the county
ommlasionerA.
Next Monday Ia the 18th day be.
Iore the primary election aud the
lists must be made up before that
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
CARRTGAN'S RECORD
IS ENDORSED

pre- eminentiy for those qualities
which count most Va the safe hand
ling OF large affairs Ills Integrity
- Of the sterling sort that ~ utterly
lmperyiona 70 graft IA any form. and
the public business while IA his
charge Is 10 him n sacred private
TESS iIia ability 40 fiuancler and
promoter uf enterprisef Of maEnE
tude e Of a high order. and hla de-
votion 90 detail In whatever task IL
in hand falls short only. n At all. II
genius ifla capacity for hard and
faithful work IN whatever line his
ensugisa are directed 10 an. bounded.
and efficiency and enthusiasm mark
even the smallest Job he goes about
~CAsnpaigusnR for good roads. Tor
civic Improvement. for the iudicioua
expenditure Of public moneys. and
against corruption IN office. repadia.
ton ~ debt. the reckless conduct Of
municipal or county affairs. the eH.
trasagant or wastsful use % funds.
characterized Mr Cafigau'H entire
career IN Ciallam county, and his
record IL one on which our people
can most heartily commend him %
the confidence and political good
graces 81 the metropolis Honest,
clean. able. energetic. rainKiakinK
aud efficient. progressive but al
the same time safe. an uncompro.
mislng enemy TO graft and grsfteTs
IN whatever gArb. Mr. Carrigan will
make An ideal official IN a position
Of trust such a. f. the commissioner
ship Of King county"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
LOCAL OPTION LEAGUE
ENDORSES Christensen
Formal Action Taken Making
Him Their Candidate foY
the Legislature.

Dr. w T. Christensen was IN.
dorsed FOR the republican, nomina
ton for representative from the
Eortyseeond district at "A meeting
~ the district Local option league
held IN the Ashnry Methodist
church az Fremont last night
Dr Christensen was first cate.
chlsed concerning reports that he
INDUCED In the social glass. bat sat,
iafied the league that the reports
are campaign iiea.
Kit Gould and Charles y. Reeves
were commended By resolution
for Withdrawing from the contest,
according to their agreement.
when the league decided TO indofue
MeMaatefa aud Christensen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
ilkENY MACHINE PLANS
TO CONTROL ELECTIC N

niahed BY the Ankcny machine and
the machinery OF the election will
be entirely in their hands.
Already this move has been
planned and the lists are practical
~ made up In the hope that the
people will not awaken 10 their
right and exercise their privilege
The primary election law pro
vides that the voters OF each party
In every precinct may meet not
later than Is days before the pfl.
mary election and select a list 81
three names from which the coun
~ commissioners must select nne
to act az the Judge representing
that party AZ the polls Both the
republican and the democratic
party are entitled 20 a judge al
each voting precinct. selected Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18

!. anc husband whose do
ns = experience I has apparently
|ss'k ss s,ns. bllssnal drvam, and
r. sss marry his wife ssein
~ s 'ssr ! years Of welded life
- ~ .x another poet he Il
~ ~, verse BY his thoughts 81
- ~. y y answers the question,
yonr wife as you do,
nss = garry her asain. Il YOU
- 49, a. follows
IA twenty years aEo,
- Ilte should start anew.
: ~ her again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
Ed. Mueller, Who Was Badly
Injured, Is Much
Improved.

Improvement IL reported today IN
the condition OF I'd Mueller, who
was seriously injured yesterday
afternoon IN tho cave.ln OF the
trunk linc sewer. near the expoai.
ton grounds, which killed Henry n.
Blaisdcli.
Mueller was struck In the abd0.
men by a failing plank and II Is
thought that he Is hurt Internally
The exact nature Of his Injuries
has not yet been determined by DR.
Stewart OF Ballard. who Is attend.
Ing him. bat the physician thinks
That he viii recover Mueller IL at
the Green Lake hospital.
Six other men were hurt None
OF them IL In a serious condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. IA JOLT
- promised the United States sen
ate BY the state primary returns.
which seem TO indicate the seiee.
ton 81 Jos. L. nFisioS a. the sue.
ccssor % Senator Chester l. Long
As assistant postmaster general.
BriNt0w had most % DO with an.
covering pns,nfgic. frauds lupllcat.
ing hiKh officials in Warrington and
Havana Incidentally bis reports
discussed shady though not cflml.
nal deals in which members Of
congress had q hand Their enmi.
= vas the price of bis fsafiessness
Now the man Of honesty and indie
pendeuce r. 90 be the associate OF
these statesmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
WILL FORCE
APOLOGY
10y United Prsss)

THE HAGUE. Aug is.-As a
part Of the plan 70 awe President
Castro OF Venezuela into submia.
sion and apology without an actual
demonstration or bombardment OF
tho ports. the Dutch cruisers Hor
land and Utrecht were ordered to
dag 10 prepare for speedy dispatch
10 Curacao on August %. They are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
c 0vERNOR HAS
AN EDITOR
ARRESTED

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. Aug
IS Diner X. Renediet. editor aud
owner Of the Times. was arrested
ny Sheriff Coon on a warrant charg
INK him with criminal libel The
warrant was laHued on complaint
20 Gov Charles y. Haskell, treas
nref 81 the Democratic national cam
1aign committee Il was hased on
an editorial In last Fridays Times
IA which u was lntimated that Gov
Haskell was In conference with a
representative Of the STANDARD on
company. Ia the Coates house az
Kansas City. Mo. June re last. when
be was supposed % be IN Muskngce
Mr.. hcnedict submitted TO arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
WOULD YOU MARRY YOUR
WIFE AGAIN?

Yea, tho an angel strive 10 be.
Tier rival for my hand.
With millions for a dOwry
Aud palaces aud land
| love her lust as tondly now.
As when she was my bride.
III love her Just as dearly when
| am crossing jordan's tide.
And when the Jordan have passed
To yonder land so fair.
Il viii be heaven enough for me.
II am with her there.
"a A. G."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
One VICTIM CLAIMED BY
SEWER CAVE-IN

They are Thomas Price, right leg
hurt. william Burke, shoulder
bruised and muscles Of right leg
strained; Tom Joyce. back hurt;
Levi Carter. shoulder dislocated;
Louis Berg. scratched and bruised;
Nels Nelson. finger amputated.
The men were working In a 40
foot shaft that IL being built pre-
paratory to tunneling the sewer.
Timbere were laid across the top
OF the shaft and a tagging was sua-
pended from IL and then wedged in
place.
The heavy ropes holding the tim
beers we're fastened 10 them with
clamps II is thought that the
clamps worked loose and that the
ropes slipped. dropping their load
on the unfortunate men.
II r. Blalsdeli. who WAS instant
~ killed by yesterdays cayein. WAS
a son Of H. I'D Blaisdeii OF 1903
Belmont az. ~ lie was n years
old and was a member Of the
Knights Of Pythias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
RAILROAD PROFITS
DROP 100000
10y United Prss.l

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Annual
statements. showing a total de.
crease Of si0.000.o 600 in the profits
Of the Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific railroads. created a Hurry
% excitement Ia financial circles
here today
The depreciation in the earnings
Of the Hartman roads. although Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
To PUNISH VOTER
FOR DELINQUENCY

BELLfNCHAM. Aug iS--On the
recommendation OF City Attorney
r. l. Mcfaddcn an ordinance was
introduced In the city council last
night making Il a misdemeanor for
q voter 10 faii 10 register for any
general or municipal election Pen.
aifiea % fine aud imprisonment. OF
both. are provided The city attor
ney quotes excellent authority for
the conslituilonaiity Of the ordl
nance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
PASSENGER AGENTS MEET.

About $50 momberr Of the Travel.
ing Passenger Agents association
viii hold three days session In
Seattle. from September IL tDl6,
inclusive. %
The A.-YfP. exposition viii be
extensively advertised through this
convention The local reception
committee " preparing 20 entertain
the eco visitors and their wives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
I'm name All the Primary
,.ssss Unless the Voters
Use Their Rights.

,.n.asst, scsion on the part %
=. .sssr< a King county Is neccs,
y. & sske aavanlage OF The pow
:. -. them to name their own
+ ~. ~ The primary election.
- 4 ssasink the selection en-
- 4 he hanas OF the county
mnnlssleneFs
IsI.ss IL voters o. both parties
=. ~ nxhs eonlcrred upon them
!. ~ vssmary election law. the
s..asv sonmlssloners viii appoint
..s.sss iazxss iron the lists fur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
Supreme Ranger 0'Grady Is in
Seattle on ORDERS
Business.

Supreme Chief Ranger Of the For.
esters Of America. Judge John J.
OCrady OF New York. arrived In
Seattle this afternoon and was es'
corted by a reception committed 10
the Washington Annex. whore he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18

COLUMBUS. o.. Aus. is.--Ioseph
Brown, Of Akron. O.. IN a letter 20
the state officials. applied for per.
mission to go up In Knabeshue' .
balloon during the fair lie says
he II 80 years old and a son OF
John Brown. OF Harper's Ferry
fame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
EVA BOOTH is
IMPROVING

WARSAW Ind. Aug ls.-Physi.
clans attending Eva Booth. leader
OF the Salvation Army in the Unit.
ed states, who was overcome By
heat after addressing an audience
OF 1000 at Winona Lake. announced
today that her condition has i'm.
proved
Miss Booth tainted directly after
the services and for while Il was
feared her condition was serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18

OLYMPIA. Aug. ls.--The secre-
tary OF state has prepared and is
sending out sample ballots for the
primary election. showing how bal
lots should be marked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
WHITES AND NEGROES
NEARLY CLASH
tBy United pres.1

CHICAGO. Aug is-The police
BY quick action here today prevent.
ed riot BY quellinE a battle be
tween white transfers and negroes.
The trouble started when the team.
STEERS icered al the negroes about
the Springfield riots The blacks
began throwing bricks AZ the
white men and fierce fight was
under way when the police arrived
Reserves we're called out aud order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18

OLYMPIA. Aug. Governor
Mead has honored the requlsition
OF the governor OF Kansas for Harry
Coleman. who 10 wanted IN Chau.
tauqua county Kansas for robbery
and who Is under arrest at Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
FIVE DEATHS FROM
HEAT in ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS. Aug iS.-Five deaths,
an attempted suicide and more than
a dozen proatrations were results Of
the intense heat that prevailed over
ST Louis today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
SHOCKED

fBy United pFessl
EUREKA. Cal. Aug 1.-two
distinct and heavy earthquake
shocks we're felt here this morning.
the first az o'clock and the second
at 8 30 a. m while both shocks
were heavy. no damage has been
reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
FORESTERS' GRAND
OFFICER IS HERE

viii have his headquarters while
here
At Elks hall this evening goo will
be Initiated into the order and
Judge OGrudy will preside az the
ceremonies. Mayor Miller. Judge
O'GradY and others will respond 20
toasts at the banquet 10 be given
after the ceremonies. Plates Will
be laid for 500
n Judge O'Grady is favorably i'm
pressed with Seattle. this city may
get the 1909 convention Of the or
der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
EsPERANro CONGRESS OPENS

10y WWTFfu FFfNNI
DRESDEN. Aug is-Ths fourth
international Esperanto congress
Nas formally opened here with
600 persons Ia attendance sing.
ting the Esperanto hymn The dele
gates were welcomed by the rep.
Of King Frederick An.
gust Of saxony and the municipali.
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
COLORADO in DRYpock,

The cruiser Colorado IL In the
drydock being repaired. Fast
steamers leave Pier 2. foot OF Yes
Ter Way. eleven times daily for the
Navy Yard Round trip. SOC. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18

OLYMPIA. Aus. is.--The state
has received t7e25 from the federal
government being the quarterly
payment from federal funds toward
the support Of the state soldiers
home AZ Orting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18

H. NJ Herrin 6 Co. 6io First av..
have for sale ESQ shares az IS cents
per share zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18

expected 70 arrive nj Curacao on
October %. when the Netherlands
will have five formidable ships In
Caribbean waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18

was known 10 be heavy, WIS scarce
" expected TO reach such large
figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
WOULD fine VOTERS WHO
FAILED TO REGISTER

election on the question OF revok.
las the licenses Of four West Seat
tie saloons and the vote will be
taken as an issue 81 the regular
county election on November 3
Assistant city Engineer Memoir
ris reported that the treatle work
along Westlake av from Mercer
u 20 the Government canal waa In
dangerous condition Il viii cost
$50 geo 10 make fcpalra
The ordinance providing Tor an
Issue Of $500 900 IN bonds for the
extensions and bettermenta OF the
city lighting department Was
passed.
Bills Are Voted.
Mayor Miller vetoed two appro-
priatlon bills. taking a total Of $40
600 FROM the lighting and water
funds 90 pay local Improvement As.
seasmenta. for the reason that they
did not specify the particular dis
tflcia ia which the money was to
BE- spent
Two important suburban I'm
provements are contemplated IN or
dlnaucas introduced BY Counciimen
Wardail and Hines. the first pro.
posing the installation of water and
sever mains ia West Seattle, and
the latter contemplating a sewer
system for the Rainier valley dis.
trlct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
A Fine Piano
for Six Dollars
GET ONE ERE IT'S TOO LATE
TERMS THE EASIEST
EVER KNOWN.

Would you pay sc down 10 secure
fine, strictly brand new piano for
your bome2 II so hurry TO the Pho
neer Piano House and take advant.
age Of the sale Of the disputed two
carload shipment OF pianos.
We have previously told how
these pianos were refused by 10
cal dealer on account OF being ship
ped prior 10 date OF order We have
also explained that the factory,
after considerable writing and wir.
ing back and forth. offered these TO
US at actually half price to take
them off their hands.
These pisnos-forty-two in alb
we're placed on sale last week Now
only eleven remain. and from pres
eni Indications these will surely be
snapped up by tomorrow night.
There's not a minute 10 lose. The
remaining pianos-seven OF the reg
ular faneiest s475 styles and four OF
the fine $500 values-are liable 10
go almost any time.
The first mentioned ones go At
t252.50. on payments OF $40 down
and 81 monthly. The regular s400
values 90 now at less than half
price. or s1ss Six dollars down
and the balance in payments Of
fl.50 weekly places one in your
home at once.
Are Fully Guaranteed.
Bear IN mind that these are brand
new, latest style pianos, fresh from
one OF the largest factories In the
East A five years unconditional
guarantee accompanies each instru-
ment Furthermore. pianos must
prove exactly as We represent or
Money Back"
Let us urge You once more TO at
tend 10 this al once, so you'll not
be disappointed The offer Is bona
fide and quickest action Is neces-
sary now. ID. S. Johnston Co. Old
est and Largest Dealers. Third and
University. Stores in all large cit
les In the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
49,.


|til.vea !
|Hylaad
prlsA
|ked %,
FelAs
NAT
an e.s
la 49,
~
|inr
i'm s..ss
nAa
|isara -
n ~, y
|sa..,~1.a
~
\
@s
II sifs
| heseF
FINALLY
ne ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18

The newest smallest most scion-
tifio Band and Orchestra Musical In
strument over Invented Tho prlnci-
pal never before Introduced. is aa
unique as q Is new. no Nalve-tuhe
that can be whiHtled, ln any Key,
Introductory price. 81 90. Address
a O., Portland, oregon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18

Please understand that this sale does pianos
- absolutely defy any piano purchaser TO purchase
house for anything price being
as priced house No discriminating prices will Be
the price viii be
zpads that marked DO At the pianos
hsg iii last bat few We advise quick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-18
XnOE From Our Competitors
Boost Piano Business for
kOhIer & Chase

r pianos sold from ON Monday Aug
y m Most mentioned the fact they
aaanag The honesty and SIN eeri the old
na a the SUGGESTION % eompetors We hope they
saaae % advertise time
s sommenced have been successful dsposng
psAnos
he following Is list Of prices expect win bring
: nere comment from the hammer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-06

William Allen White has brought
a new issue into the presidential
campaign. In a recent magazine
article..he intimates that when Mr..
and Mrs. Taft went around the
world on a diplomatic mission, they
went like the simple Americans they
are-he without a valet and she
without maid. White says that
"old BILL good fellow as well as
seasoned diplomat that he is. always
helped button Mrs. Taft's gowns.
The Taft button that ought to be a
sure winner in the campaign is the
button that buttons in the back.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-06
TAX AMENDMENT AGAIN.

Alex. Jedlicka, scientific teacher
in the New Ulm high schools and a
worthy representative of Redwood
county schools, had a lengthy article
in last weeks Vesta Censor, his
home paper, replying to Jas. Arnold's
articles on the tax amendment to be
voted on next fall. We have only
room for the conclusion of the artl-
Gle. which we reprint with view to
leading some of our readers to study
the merits and dement's of the
amendment to be voted on from all
sides, so as to be able to vote intelll-
gently. Mr.. Jedlicka concludes:
Il admit that the proposed amend
ment is not what it ought to be.
There are some defects in it. But
they are not Of the nature described.
The present constitutional provision
precludes any rational solution OF
the tax problem. The amendment
gives the power to the legislature to
enact laws more consistent with our
present needs. If this amendment
is defeated. we will have to wait
two, four or six years more before
we can secure any relief. The COM
mittee that drew up this amendment
admits that its provisions are not
far reaching enough. But it is best
that the friends of good tax laws
could force against the opposition OF
certain lumber and mine interests
/ If this fails there will be a set back
to tax reform until younger ano
more intelligent men can be secured
to represent the people. do most
earnestly entreat the people tt
vote for this amendment. Las
winter when | was at the State Uni
versity | made a careful study Of
the tax laws of twenty-five states II
the Union, and the experience o.
other states as it compares witt
our own experience prompts me t
write you this letter. And hope /
will be possible for you to give it t.
the general public and let it com
pare with the letters previousl.
published by you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-06

A man who has watched the poll
tical game in Minnesota very closely
for the past Is years made the start
ling statement to a Pioneer Press
reporter recently that 80 per cent OF
the men who serve three terms IN
the Minnesota legislature are ruined
and go to the dogs completely. He
stated that many men who are rea-
sonably temperate in their habits
when they enter the legislature are
unable to stand the temptations with
which they come in contact, which
will remind Redwood county voters
that more than one of their former
representative have not found their
jobs to be stepping stones either to
fortune or to greater usefulness.
And yet there are always two or
three candidates who are willing to
take all the risks of election to serve
the county at ST. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-06
JURY PROBLEMS.

Tt is the fashion to criticise the
workings Of the jury system at every
term of court, and not without rea-
son. for we are inclined to think the
system is not so ideal as to be inca
pable of betterment.
Sending men to the pen is not
the only object attained by criminal
prosecutions. 1t is not unlikely that
many an unconvicted criminal learns
the lesson of the folly of committing
crime during the searching process
of hard-fought trial, even though
he finally escapes conviction. The
average juror will hesitate to con-
sent to inf1ict penitentiary sentence
on a man who can possibly be made
a better citizen in some other way
than by serving a prison sentence,
which many allege is taking course
in the school Of crime.
We should like to have the jury
L laws amended so as to authorize g
verdict by ten out of twelve jurors,
though possibly experience might
not demonstrate that this would be
an Improvement. There should be
some way devised to prevent one
man debating the decision of clever
other men, with the only alternative
the trying of the case all over again
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-06
SPRINGFIELD's BIG LOSS.
Loss Figured at $4,000 With only
SIS, 900 of Insurance.

New Ulm Review: A telephone
message from Springfield early yes
terday morning brought the start
ling information that the principal
public school building Of the village
had been completely destroyed by
fire.
The fire was discovered about six
o'clock. but by that time the flames
had made such Roadway that, even
with the most strenuous work on
the part of the fire department, it
was impossible to prevent a total
loss. Building, furniture, laboratory
apparatus and school records, there
fore, are all mass of charred ruins.
The school was a two-story brick
structure, containing about dozen
rooms, with Accommodations for three
to four hundred pupils. Part of it
was erected in 1890 and the rest in
1897. While not entirely modern in
its appointments it was nevertheless
a good, substantial building to re
place which today would cost the
village between S40,0 and $4,000.
Secretary Frederickson Of the
school board was in New Ulm when
| the news Of the disaster reached the
city and stated that for the remain.
der Of the school year it left the
village in a deplorable condition
Hardly building of any kind is tx
be had in which to assemble the
classes and it is doubtful even If ar
engagements can be made to continue
the work of the graduating class O.
the high school.
/ The insurance carried on the de
stroyed building amounted to SEE, OO
and this will at once be utilized IN TIL
erection Of new and better struc
ture.