davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
MORE MEN WANTED.

Sunday will be red letter day" for
membership in the Y. NJ. c. b. Every
pastor in the city is to make an appeal
firm his pulpit on Sunday to that end
There is considerable rivalry as to
who will bring in the largest percent
age of new members.
The count will be made at Zion
Baptist Church at precisely p. m. A
splendid and interesting program has
been arranged for that hour as fol-
lows:
/. Onward Christian Soldiers.
Congregation
.. Invocation. Rev. W. c. Williams
J. Anthem, Zion and Shorter Chors
I Scripture Reading and response
Led by the Rev. D. +, Over
5, Baritone Sole. Mr. Harry Barnett
6. Symposium-"The Benefit of a
~. NJ. c. A."
Physically" 49,. DR.. c. d. DeFrantz
Mentally" The Rev. l.. f Banks
Spiritually" Rev. J. K. Edwards
Financially Mr. S. A. Bondourant
Z Rock of Ages" -. Male Quartette
s. Appeal for Membership. .......
Rev. A NJ Ward
O. Offertory.
10. Benediction Rev, ]. y. Wallace
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
SPRINGS ESTATE WILL GIVE
HOME FOR SUPERANNUATEp
PREACHERS OF RACE.

A verbal promise, made by General
William ]. Palmer some time before
his death. is TO be sacredly kept by
his executors, and the negro popula-
ton of the country will be the recipi-
ents of beneiicence that he planned
but did not live to carry out
General Palmer decided. several
years ago, TO give site for an insti.
tuition for the care of superapnuated
negro clergymen. There was con-
ungency that the negroes should go
ahead with their plans TO build
home, and now. after lapse of years,
the plan is TO be carried out
The negroes are in position to pro-
vide for the helpless ministers of
their race. and negotiations are being
conducted with the Palmer estate to
give them the old Deaconess hospital
The new Deaconess hospital needs
more ground which was originally in
tended as the site for the negro home,
and the trustees of the Deaconness
hospital have practically decided to
deed over the old property to the ne
groes in exchange for ground which
General Palmer had promised to them.
George H. Krouse. the resident ex-
ecutor of the Palmer estate, is favor
able - the idea, and only a few dc
tails remain before the exchange can
be consummated.-The News.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
PROGRAM

OF the Celebration of the 4sth Ami
versary Of the Emancipation of the
American Negro, to Be Held Jan. /,
1911, Under the Auspices Of the Peo-
pies Sunday Alliance of Denver.
]. Song-Led Special Chorus "A. A
Waller Directing All Singing
3 Invocation.
8. Song-Special Chorus "a A.
Waller directing) All Singing
1. Reading OF the Emancipation
Proclamation.
.. Paper Harriet Beecher Stowe
and the Negro" Miss Irene Fife
6. Music-Mr. Morgan Jacksons
Orchestra
:. Address John Brown a Mar
tyr to Liberty" y"..............
Gen. Jno. c. Kennedy
y. Vocal Solo. ..... Miss Vivian Jones
announcements.
2, Address-sFrederick Douglass,
a Pioneer of Freedom ......
c a. Franklin. editor of the Statesman
10. Music ... .............-.....
Messrs. Holley and Wolfskill
IL Address-"Chas. Sumner.
Champion of Human Rights
Rev. Thos. G. Brown
u Address - Looking Backward
After IS Years OF Freedom.
Rev. ]. A. Thomas HAZEL
lS. Piano Solo. Nine. E. T. Faulkner
IA. Address-"W-hat Should Be the
Attitude Towards the Negro?"
Atty. Edward P. Costigan
The time of the meeting is four p.
m. sharp. The place is l712 Curtis
street Everybody is invited.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
SOCIAL SEASON
IN WASHINGTON
BY OLIVER RANDOLPH.

Among the official set In Washington
there Is not as much activity as there
was prior TO the elections. At that
time the Republican congressional
committee SyAiled itself OF the serv-
Ices OF Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson.
recorder OF deeds for the District Of
Columbia. aud arranged for him
whiTiwind campaign trip which COZ
cred several states and which lasted
up TO the very eve OF the election.
Sir. Johnson's trip WIS productive Of
good results. for It is matter Of fact
that the Republican congressional. can,
didatcs In the New Jersey. Delaware
and West Virginia districts In which
he spoke were successful at the polls
Part OF Mr.. Johnson's trip was made
In n big white touring car. thereby
making the trip modern and pictur-
csquc us well as effective.
The other members of the 80 called
black cabinet were not. to any c1-
tent, engaged In the public speaking
part Of the campaign. Register Of the
Treasury w. T. Vernon spoke only In
New York state. while Auditor Fer the
Navy Ralph W Tyler was engaged in
an advisory capacity in directing the
colored end OF the campaign In Ohio.
Judge Robert H. Terrell OF the mu-
nicipal court now has young colored
man as his clerk. The fortunate
young man Is George II. De Reef u
young lawyer. who has all along been
acting clerk In Judge Tcrrelrs
court. Mr.. DE Reef is graduate OF
both the college and law departments
Of Howard university The deputy
United States marshal IN Judge Ter.
rells court is also a member OF our
race. He is W II. Conn. who fills
that position with much credit
f..u.eo.l II. and Monoean Clubs.
The first meeting OF the Mn-So-Lii
clrb for the l9i0-li season vas re
Gently heu Mt Martins Professor Ne
val II. Thomas. who Travelled In Eu-
rope during the summer, addressed the
club. taking Monte Carlo and Paris rs
his subject for discussion Professor
Thomas. rs his lecture proved, was
evidently n close observer OF things
while on his European tour.
This made his talk not only novel
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, DEC. It. 1910

but also instructive and Interesting
Just one night prior TO bis Mu-So-Lit
club talk Professor Thomas talked to
the Young Mems Christian association
about the Passion play. which he wit
messed at Oberammergau Germany.
The meeting OF the Mu-So-Lit club
and the meeting Of the Monocan club
the night after are signals OF the ap
proach Of Washlngtons social season
These two clubs are composed Of peo
pie high in the life OF the national cap.
iial lc fact. the Mu-So-Lit club is the
premier Negro club Ia the United
States. The president Of the club Is Or
A. NJ Curtis. who is also president Of
the National Medical association.
Mir. Harry Cardoza is president OF
the Mouocan club. being elected at the
last meeting These two clubs gen
orally gig. bsiiIiaat functions during
r'ic social season The Monccan 'as.
scnblles- are the most fashionable
affairs OF ihe season The Mu.So-Lits.
as rule. give only one social function
year
Doirss In Society Circles.
Mrs Ralph W. TYLER. the wife OF the
auditor FOR the navy. entertained
party Of ladies at her home In T
street northwest at an Informal lunch
con recently in honor OF Mrs. Hattie
King Of Columbus. o. The color
scheme Was lr pink. the tables being
decorated with large pink chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Those present besides Mrs King.
the guest OF honor. were Mrs Mary
Church Terrell. the wife Of Judge Rob
,rt Ii. Terrell; Mrs. Josephine Bruce.
widow OF Senator Il. X Bruce: Mrs.
John X Francis. the wife OF DR., John
r. Francis; Mrs Anna Murray. the
wife OF Hon Daniel Murray OF the
Congressional library, Mrs. w o.
West, the wife OF DR. W. O. West:
Mrs. Amphias l. Glenn. the wife Of
Professor Glenn. the director of Ian
guagcs In the high schools. Mrs. J. +.
Williams, the wife OF Principal WI.
liams Of the VI street high school. and
Misses Mary Tyson, Jessie Parks and
Edith Fleetwood
A reception was held after the lunch.
con. Assisting Mrs. Tyler in the re-
ceivlng line were Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell aud Mrs. Amphias Glenn.
The buffet luncheon was served by
Demonet, one Of Washington's best
caterers
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
FIVE CENTS A COPY
CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE RE-
ClIAL.

Through the kindness of William
Hickman, the services of Lawrence
Whip, the organist of ST Marks
church, have been secured as accom-.
PIANIST for Clarence Cameron White.
His presence is an attraction in Itself.
and with the addition of Mr.. White,
fresh from study abroad, approved all
over this country by critical audi
ences. the recital on the 2lst will be
a high water mark in music.
/. Organ Prelude
Lawrence Whip
,. Concerto First movement .....
Mendelssohn
Clarence Cameron White
8. Aeolian Quartette
uesdames Dishman, Fife: Misses Cox
7 Carter
4. laj Traumerei ...... Schumann
tbl Gavotte ......-.... Gossec
tc) Canzonetta ...... d'Ambrosia
td) ScherZo ........... Van Goens
Clarence Cameron White
.. 'Onaway, Awake. Beloved"
S Coleridge-Taylor
Morgan r Jackson
Is. fantasie Caprice. ... Nieuxtemps
Clarence Cameron White
Lawrence Whip. Accompanist.
Shorter Chapel. Wednesday, Dec. 2lst,
SIS p. m.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-17
EHee, of Roos.vcl,ian eo.sism.

II can be plainly seen from the great
Democratic tidal wave which swept
over New York city and state ON cleo
ton day that Rooseveltian bcsslsm put
the Republican party out Of business In
tlne shape.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
F. o. McCaffrey
WEEDS in Boston
Young Omaha Man Takes as Bride
Miss Storrs Flynn Of East
ern City.

BOSTON, Mass. sept. sS.-(speeisl Tele-
gram.) -Attended by many OF his personal
friends from the big Nebraska city, Frank
o. McCaffrey OF Omaha. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs owen McCaffrey, was married TO-
day at Dorchester District to Miss Mary
Storrs Flynn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Flynn.
with the nuptisl party was William Nc
CRffrey OF Omaha, who was best man, and
four Nebraska friends OF the groom. who
acted as ushers, DIR. Henry Fitzgibbon, DR..
Frederick Langdon, Dr. George Buchanan
and Edward r Leary. Nuptial mass was
celebrated at st. Leo's church, Esmond by
Reverend Maurice F. Flynn of 81. Pat
rtck's church. Beautiful decorations in the
sanctuary and home Of the bride were
feature Of the wedding. Following the ser
vice, a reception took place
The bride was gowned in white princess
lace over satin The bridesmaid, a sister
OF the bride, Miss Winifred Flynn, wore
blue chiffon over pink messaline. In the
ISceiving Mr.. and Mrs. owen Mccartney
Of Omaha were assisted by Dr. and Mrs.
Foran. Misses Celia and Irene McCaffrey.
Miss Ellen Kennedy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Flynn.
Guests were present from New York,
New Haven, Troy, Fall River. Worcester
and a number Of other places. Mr.. and
Mrs McCaffrey left for a tour OF cities
east and west tonight. They will make their
homo in Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
Council Bluffs

taxes for all city purposes from SIS TO $40
IL matters not II he owns the property or
pays rent.
The small Home.
The same home contains from one to
three school children, costing the city
wherein they live from SB to $40 per annum
for education, 50 IL will be seen that the
humble home OF the working man does not
pay the expenses arising from II; neither rs
IL intended that II should, but who should
be called upon TO bear their just proportion
OF this additional expense more than the
employer or the railroads for whom they
work?
Our tax levies are 30 great, amounting to
from 70 to 100 mills on the dollar, In conse-
quence OF our reduced valuation that the
burden Is more upon the ordinary real es-
tate In our cities than II can stand, making
II OF speculative and uncertain value, nor IS
II an encouragement for people TO Improve
property within the city, when investments
can be had so much more favorable
Thousands Of Industries should be WITHIN
our state limits which OF necessity must oe
promoted and fostered by the cities ana
towns. Our commercial organizations are
working for them. offering bonuses, remit
ting taxes and making personal donations
and sacrifices. A TO 10 per cent tax does
not look good TO prospective Industries. and
our sister states, where the conditions are
better, are more liable to get their location.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
Many Seated at
Feast for Danish
at Auditorium
More Than Five Hundred Persons
Attend and Mingle Tongue of Ma
tive Land with Adopted One.

Banquet tables loaded with rich viands
and garnished by fragrant flowers, around
which were seated more than 500 persons,
formed part of the brilliant scene at the
Auditorium last night when the delegates
and officers OF the bet Danske Soster-
samfunds." otherwise the National Danish
sisterhood. met 10 enjoy the annual ban
quot of the national convention OF the
order. The tables we're far from being suf-
ficient TO afford covers for all who desired
to participate and as many side tables as
could be spread were brought into use to
accommodate the overflow.
The scene was dramatic to q high degree
when at the close OF the banquet the band
struck up the national air and the entire
audience arose and sang America" the
text of which bore the prominent place on
| the rich menu cards. Part sang the great
hymn in their native tongue, but more
used the English.
A lengthy program of toasts was pre-
sented, with Max Olson as toastmaster
Former Alderman J. Chris Jensen re-
sponded to the toast THE Dane In Amer
ica," and neither the glorles and bless
ings of America nor the loyalty and fidel'
ity of the Danes to their adopted country
and fatherland lost anything in his elo-
quent presentation. Mrs. Henrietta Capior
Of Lyons, Ia, the over president Of thC
organization; L. M Hoffenblad OF Chicago
supreme secretary, and Fred Brodegaard o.
Omaha were among those who Responded
to the various toasts.
At the tables were many from abroad, II
addition to the more than 200 delegates, rep
resenting 11s lodges, attending the conven
ton. There were many from Omaha, Ian
coin and Sioux City. Toward the latte
part of the evening the enthusiasm becam,
q little too great for the continuance o
the smooth and classic English that ha,
been used largely and the responses, en-
cores and applause were given In the heart
lest Danish.
The banquet LASTED for over two hour
and at its conclusion the tables wer
cleared away and q dance program enjoys
until late In the night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
BROTHERS DIE AT SAME HOUR
G. Fl. Smith, Formerly of
CrestOn, and Brother at Watson,
Missouri, Pass Away.

CRESToN, Ia, Sept 29.-(special )-News
of the death of Captain c. H. Smith at his
home in Aurora. ILL.,. has been received
here. When the city was in its infancy
Captain Smith held a clerical position in
the Burlington railroad offices here and
was the owner Of considerable property
here which up to his death he still retained
For the last few years he had been one
Of the owners OF the Aurora Daily News.
He was IS years OF age and his widow and
three daughters survive him.
singular incident connected with his
death is that his brother living at Watson,
Mo-, died at exactly the same hour of the
same day and the death messages sent by
members of the dead brothers families
were filed at the same hour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
NOVEL DAMAGE SUIT FILED
Mrs. Alice May speers Asks 5000
of G. NJ. Wright for sorrow
Caused by Accident.

Charging that General NJ. wnghts fall
ure TO keep an agreement to put the house
Of Albert Langfeldt, SIS South Twenty-fifth
street in good condition resulted In a seri-
Gus personal injury to her, an injury which
caused her great disappointment and men,
tai anguish. Mrs. Alice May speers began
q 5000 damage action against Mr.. Wright
In district court yesterday.
Mrs. speers recites that she and her hus-
band sub-let three rooms from Langfeldt,
he having purchased his home from
Wright. who in selling the place promised
to place 1t in first class condition. She al
leges that he failed to repair q cellar stair
way and says that In trying to reach the
cellar she fell over a broken step. Services
of a physician and q nurse were required.
she states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
Odd snit at Deni.nn.

DENIsoN. Ia. Sept 2s.-(SpecaI IA
holly contested case is being waged in the
district court before Judge Powers. II. A.
Tinker. former cashier Of the Farmers
State Savings bank at Charter Oak.
brought action to recover $500 which he
claims is due him as salary. Tinker re-
signed some months ago to accept a posi-
ton as cashier in a bank at Dunlap and
the Charter Oak bank is withholding the
money, claiming that Tinker made loans
on worthless security 10 the amount OF
more than $500 and had consented triat the
amount due him should be held by the
bank TO cover losses on this paper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
END OF WORLD AT HAND,
[ SAYS ADVENTIST SPEAKER
sermon Preached ON Topic, with
y Argument Fortified by Numerous
scrIptural Citations.

The signs OF the Times and the Near
Approach OF the End OF tho World" was the
rather unpleasant topic CT the sermon last
night at the Iowa conference OF the Sew
enth Day Adventists. who are holding their
district Meeting this week OF the First Con-
gregational church. The speaker fortified
his prealctlen that the business was about
ready to be concluded by quoting the Mas
tors declaration in the tWenty-fourth chap
ter Of Matthew and taking the prophecies
found throughout the Jewish scriptures.
There was no disposition TO fix any particu-
lar time to wind up Mother Earths busi-
ness affairs, but TO show that II was get
ting intentionally close.
Under the auspices OF the Seventh Day
Adventists conference a free lecture will
be given at $3.50 this afternoon in the Con-
Sgregauonal church. Seventh avenue and
sixth street. by DIR. c, w, Head OF Ne
vada Dr. Head. who is superintendent OF
the lows sanitarium. will illustrate health
methods With the aid OF a trained nurse.
In the evening lecture viii be given by
Elder N. n, Campbell on The Coming
Battle Retwson capital and Labor"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30

U~ited workrnon. will give an entertain
ment Thursday evening, September q.
The Shamrock bowling team and the
Peter Lochs Of Omaha will bowl q chal-
lenge game Sunday beginning at y. m.
Phone Bell South SIS Independent F-isss
for a case OF letter Gold Top. Prompt
delivery to any part Of tho city. William
letter.
A committee meeting Of the city central
held last night In the offices Of the city
clerk
ST. Hnda's guild Of 81. Martins church
will meet at the home OF Miss Goddard
zoos North Twenty-third street tonight al
o'clock.
Following ls the list Of births reported
yesterday: Franklin r. Camp, SO North
Twenty fourth street girl; Harry Lynch
2sli q street, gorl; Frank Novak, Thirty
ninth and ] streets, girl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
Man KIIIed by lightning

LAKE PARK. Ia, Sept. 2s-(speoial)-
One man was killed. two barns we're struck
and burned, one OF which contained forty
head OF sheep, as a result Of lightning
which accompanied severe storm that
passed over here last night The man
killed was n. A. Blair Of northeast of town.
He was struck and instantly killed while
standing at window looking out at the
storm. His wife. who was standing in the
middle OF the room, was knocked down ana
badly shocked.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
DECISION AGAINST WALLACE
o. ID Wynn Gets Judgment Against
W. ID. Wallace and National
ConEtFuetfon Comuauw

Action to collect t7es.2O alleged TO be due
on three promissory notes given in the last
three years was started against W. b.
Wallace OF Cedar Rapids. Ia, by o. ID.
Wynn In the district court yesterday after
noon. Garnishment proceedings against
the National Construction company OF
Omaha. also were begun. Mr.. Wynn al
leging that the company Is In possession OF
about 5000. which II owes. Notice OF gar
nishment was served on the Ntdional com
pany and a writ OF attachment issued
against all moneys or property belonging
ton company
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30

These transfers were reported to The Bee
Wednesday. September q, by the Pottawat-
tame County Abstract company, OF Coun-
Gil Biuffss M
Verne BENJAMIN and wife TO Charles
a. Beno lot 3 IN block "a. IN BayIss
a Palmer's addition 10 Council
Bluffs, la, w. a. ........ ...........,. 81 OoO
Benjamin-Fehr Real Estate company
70 Charles a. Beno, bot In block g
IN E,veretts addition TO Council
hufS. IA. ". d,...A................. go
BeniaEnih-Fehr Real Estate company
% Charles A. Benz, lot 10 IN block
y N Very addition to Council
i5idffF, IA, ". ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 200
james Heywood and wife TO George
a Cars, lot Glendale extension to
cooueil Bluffs. Ia, W d.,,,...,,,.... AeO0
Sellie O'Day 20 Charles Hail. lot IN
black = ID SQuires addition 10 Coun-
co liAuff9. Ia ~. d. ..s...--...,........ $50
n a. solomon and husband to Eetene
Nias lots 3 and IN block 81 In
ENans SECOND Bridge addition to
counsil Blaffs Ia, y. d.......,...,.. $50
NCosss Hot Baat stoves and ranges. $40 up.
\ have ne exclusive sale p. c. DeVol
HardWars company. 5os Broadway
r. -. a. -. nIf,..ss,., n. 49, A A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30

Your kidney trouble may be OF long
standing, II may be either acute or
chronic, but whatever II IL Foley's KID
me- Remedy will aid you to get rid of
Il quickly and restore your natural health
and visor. "one bottle OF Folsy's Kidney
Remedy made me we'll" said J. Sibball
OF Grand View. Wis. Commence taking
II now, For sale By all druggistA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
TovsnshIp md CO..

Following are few interesting items In
comparison In valuations under the present
systefn OF taxation, and for this purpose
have taken the six great trunk lines
crossing Iowa with terminals In Council
Bluffs, anyone OF which is worth S500,OOO
In each Instance 1 give the assessed valu-
alton In the city; also the assessed valu-
alton In the township adjoining the city,
which Is purely an agricultural district:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30


In selecting this road TO furnish figures
from l have done so because II was the
last one to come into our city and easier
TO get facts from. However, the illustra-
ton is but fai- sample of what the other
roads would show.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
FriEhtened into 3 IS

by fear Of Appendicitis. take DIT. Kings
Now Life Pulls, and away goes bowel
trouble. Guaranteed -. For sale b. Beaten
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30

WANTED-59 neat, clean. nimble- fingered
girls to pack and wrap candy. John q.
Woodward 4 Co.. The Candy Men"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

ne oousoil uauf9s offios Il tAs
omaha nee - - ~ sooss BsgssA
meta ,phones -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
Assessed
Nat..afann

Inese SlA rOaos, Win an aclual value OF
more than three million douafs, are as
sessed Tor q taxable value OF only Sl6S, tSl,
ana pay tax TO the city OF less tnan
s,0OO or nearly S0OOO less than any otner
class OF property assessed. While Council
Bluffs suffers from this system probably
more than any other city in the stale, every
city Is affected In comparison with the
number OF railroads ID has
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30

The nine roads In Council Bluffs own
from ~ 10 % per cent OF the property
within the city and pay il per cent % the
taxes, OF which the Union Pacific pays ga
per cent and all the others combined pay Az
per cent. the Union Pacific differing from
AL the other roads for the reason that all
their mileage in Iowa is within the limits OF
our city.
EVERY time railnOad acquires more
ground for It's use In a city or town il takes
that much from It's valuation ana makes an
additional burden to the other property
Very few realize the Injustice TO the cities
nor what a drawback Il has been 10 them
in years past or how Il has hindered their
growth and prosperity. The census OF the
United states shows that Iowa stands sew
enth Ia the matter OF wealth OF all the
states and that AZ stands frat among the
states that do not contain any large cities
Arguments have been used that the rail-
roads give employment 20 a towns people
which Is trpe. and. no douot. Increases It's
population, but u such increase costs moro
90 city Ia additional expenses for main
tenance. the benefit h questionable. Ii Is
an actual fact THAI there "a not a railroad
In Council Bl0ffs, exceptiag the Union Pa
cific, whose total tar Ia sufficient to pay
the one item OF expense for educating the
children Of its employees. our cost for
schools Is enormous, ranging In Different
cities from s22 20 81 for each pupil The
valued from uoOo to u.aoo. and pays IA