davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
CANDIDATE EXPENSES
FOR ELECTION

VIM. Corcoran, for surveyor, no ex-
pense.
E. E, Ames, register of deeds. s1O7.
81.
John Schmidt, for ,she1 IF, $269. 80.
Albert B. Bever, CLERK of circuit
court $S9.15.
Philip Bean, member of assembly,
$46.8O.
Charles Cumberland, coroner SOC.
Louis Clapp, county clerk, no ex-
pense,
John A Gaynor, district attorney,
$25.25.
Joseph Mcconnell, sheriff, $125
F. H Eberhardt, county clerk, $102
90.
w, H. Gets, clerk of circuit court
$2432
Henry Whitrock, surveyor, 800
VIM. H Peters, County Treasurer
$71.65.
c. A. .Boorman- state senator, no
personal expense Contributed So 65
20 county campaign.
H. Sickenhaar. register of deeds,
s265.
Otto Marx, cter of circuit court
s5.65.
Clark Lyons, county treasurer, no
personal expense Contributed $500
to general campaign fund.
Chas. E Briere, district attorney,
$4,000
w. E. Wheelan, member of assem-
bly, $500. 90.
Louis Thompson, sheriff, S201 so
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
WISCONSIN OUGHT TO BE GOOD
ENOUGH FOR THE BEST OF US

On several occasions I have call
I'd attention to the inevitable demoral
zation of the western apple projects.
some have said | was a pessimist,
others that I was meddling with ex-
raneOus matters. To the latter cri-
ticism l have only to say I am paid
for doing certain things, among them
conservation of Wisconsin capital
jects by hundreds of thousands of
dollars, and, as to being a pessimist,
let us look into the present situation
The Commercial West of Minneapolis
is a reliable conservative journal
with an inclination to boost for the
far west. In it's issue of November
5th, it prints from Tacoma, Washing
ton: THE apple Mmarket is mac
tive, weak and in the buyers favor,
says the circular of the Northwes-
tern Fruit Exchange, growers 'orga
marketing the output of its mem
berS', and adds: Shipments from
all over the Northwest are very
heavy and a great deal of fruit is
shipped by concerns having no ia
cilities for wide distribution, which
concentrates the offerings in a few
of the largest markets and causes
a generally weak tone to prevail"
Maybe the above isn't 'pessi-
mistic". Perhaps Wisconsin people
ESPECIALLY widows and working girls
who have invested in western apple
schemes will think so.
If not, let us quote further: eve
are avoiding these markets (the big.
ones) as far as possible and are
pounding the trade all over the coun-
try with special reference to the
small and medium sized markets, and
there seems - be plenty of fruit to
go around, unsatisfactory orders or
offers are hard to draw
In the light of the above, has any
thing l have said in the past been
pessimistic? Big markets abandoned
the European market, about which
we have heard so much back num-
ber-eastern buyers no longer coax
ing for the output, and 1--WE are
pounding the trade all over the coun-
try with satisfactory orders or Of
fers hard to draw
What will people who have been
pouring their savings into these pro-
jects say to the last above para
graph? They have been told that
buyers from the east and England
and Germany, Australia and every
where else were in a wild scramble
cOaxing for the far western apples
at any old price-now, the authentic
statement is: I'VE are pounding
the trade all over the country, a.
voiding the large markets and Eu-
rope and Australia, and that "satisfac
tory orders or offers are hard to
draw
The article says: Jonathan con
tinues to be a Jonah ., and that
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15

they are simply mot wanted. That,
Spitzenbergs continue to be hard
to move, etc. So much for the
point Of production, what about the
point Of consumption? The Packer,
the greatest fruit trade paper, issue
Of November 18th, 1910, of the New
York market for western box apples
says: 'Sixty-fiye per cent of the
receipts are ordinary stock bringing
$1.25 to s175." Deduct from the a.
boye a commission, 30 cents freight
80 cents packing cost, cold storage
charges, demurrage, often times de-
terioration from heating in transit,
and what is left of the wonderful re-
turns promised the grower and upon
which promise widows and wage girls
are induced to part with their mon
ey?
Many car loads usually shipments
"over-ripe" from heating in transit
have sold in the eastern markets at
Is cents to 80 cents per box But
the worst is yet to come, for the
production is only a fraction of what
it will be.
am not a pessimist on apple
growing there is a fine future for
the industry provided (and always
provided they are grown close to
the final market-in other words, in
a state located like Wisconsin. But
carrying coal to Newcastle" never
paid and never will
Moral: Invest in Wisconsin
A. D. Campbell,
Com. of immigration
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
PROF. AND MRS. C. w.
SCHWEDE ENTERTAIN

Supt and Mrs. c. w. Schwede de-
lightfully entertained the teachers of
the public schools and members OF
the school board and their wives at
a reception in the reception room of
the Witter building Friday evening.
The following interesting program ha6
been prepared:
Music by the Bliss Orchestra.
Selection by Miss Sherman.
Violin Solo by Miss Helen Taylor,
accompanied by FIoy Arpin.
Vocal Solo by Miss Laura Reeves,
accompanied by Luella Jackson.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing after which dainty
refreshments served by the Misses
Marie Looze, Cecil Eggert, Flo Will
mot Fay Warner Buelah Searles, Ruth
Richer and Gertrude ReiIand. A most
enjoyable time is reported by all
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
MINISTERS
MEETING

The local ministerial union met
in the parsonage of the German Mora
yian church on Monday morning. The
Ress. Milne, Staff, Pease, Meilicke,
and Johnson were present. Union
services for the week of prayer were
arranged for as follows:
Tuesday, January 3, Rev. C. A.
Meilicke will speak in the Baptist
church.
Wednesday, January 4, Rev. NJ B.
Milne will speak in the Congregation
al church.
Thursday, January 5, Rev F. Staff
will speak in the Methodist church.
Friday, January 6, Rev. F. A. Pease
will speak in the German Moravian
church.
Subjects will be announced later
The Rev. F. A Pease addressed
the union on THE Relation of the
Sunday School to the Modern church
The meeting adjourned to meet on
January 2, 1911, in the NJ E Par
sonage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15

sin people were invited to attend a
Smoker at the Hotel La Sale given
by the Wisconsin Advancement As
sociation to their own members, and
to the members of the Wisconsin
Bankers Association, the Wisconsin
Society of Chicago, the Wisconsin
University Club of Chicago, and the
Citizens Business League of Milwau
kee. About one-hundred and fifty re-
preventative Badgers sat down to
smoke and to o'partake Of the refresh
ments. They were presided over by
Walter Fitch, formerly President of
the Chicago Board of Trade, and the
songs OF Wisconsin were lead by Ag-
nes S. Hibbard, Vice President of
the Chicago Telephone Company. a
great many prominent Chicago busi-
ness and railroad men We're present
Wisconsin Advancement Assn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
IF. D|ETZ ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER
Closing Chapter of Famous
Case Began on Monday at
HAYWARD.

HAYWARD, Wis, Dec. 12.-The
concluding chapter of the story of
the defence of the famous Cameron
dam opened at Hayward Monday af-
ternoon, when John F. Dietz was put
on trial on charge of numbering De-
putty Oscar Harp, before Judge A
H. Reid.
John F. Dietz, Leslie Dietz and
Mrs. Dietz appeared in court, w.
B. Rubin, attorney for Dietz, object
ed to the county having appointed
Frank F. Lamoreux as assistant
claiming it was not lawful to ap-
point more than one. Mr. Jorgen-
son, the county clerk, was called on
the stand to testify as to the correct
ness of the appointment. Reid over
ruled the objection of Attorney Rubin
and upheld the county board
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
LAF0LLETTE STAYS
AWAY FROM TAFT

WASHINGTON, Dec 6.-Senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin has prac-
tically refused an invitation to meet
President Taft at the whitehouse.
Charles D. Norton, secretary to the
president, wrote to the senator, at
the presidents direction, inviting him
to call at the whitehouse and discuss
supreme court appointments. Mr..
Taft sent similar invitations to the
other senate insurgents, and all of
them have accepted. Senator La Fol
lette, however, instead of going to
the whitehouse, sent this letter to
the president:
Dec. 8, 1910-Dear Mr. President: /
have a letter from your secretary,
Mr.. Norton, stating that you would
like to discuss with me certain judi
cial appointments
The one suggestion would offer is
that in view of the present conditions
only such men should be selected as
will be certain to construe the consti-
tuition and the law with due regard
TO the interests of the people, elimin-
at1ng from consideration those whose
legislative or judicial record shows
them biased toward special interests,
or whose legal connections would ten
to prejudice their minds in favor of
such interests.
may properly add that / shall sup
port your administration wheneJsr I
can do so consistently and / shall op-
pose your recommendations only when
find it necessary so to do In ac-
cordance with my convictions Of pub
lie duty.
Respectfully yours,
Robert M. La Toilette.
Senator La Toilette gave his let
ter out because he had heard that re-
ports were going around that he had
turned down an invitation to discuss
the Judiciary appointments with Mr.
Taft.-Milwaukee Free Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
DISCUSS TRUE'S SUCCESSOR

MADISON, Wis, Dec 12-Strong
sentiment on the state board of ag-
riculture favors the election of James
A. Mckenzie, Portage, as secretary
of the board to succeed John NJ. True
recently elected state senator. Nc
Kenzie is now filing clerk in the office
of the secretary of state. He was
formerly sheriff of Columbia county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
FOR WAGON ROAD
THROUGH STATE

WAUSAU, Wis, Dec. IA macad
amized road through the state from
Ashland to Milwaukee is the project
which julius Thielman, Merrill; R. c.
Thielmah, Tomahawk, and others re-
siding in the Wisconsin river valley
have started Both of the men named
were in Ashland this week and held
meeting with the Business Men S
association to interest them in the
movement
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
RELIEF CORPS
ELECT OFFICERS

The ladies of the Relief Corps held
election of officers in the Grand Army
Hall Thursday afternoon. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President-Mrs. Beadle
Senior Vice-Mrs. Favel
Junior Vice-Mrs. Baker.
Chaplain-Mrs Carey.
Treasurer-Mrs. Helser.
Secretary-Mrs. Hill
Conductor ress-Mrs. Getts'
Guard-NIrs. Address.
Refreshments were served after
the business part of the program was
finished.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
BUY RED
CROSS SEALS

The manager of the Amusement
Hall has very kindly consented to
help the City Federation III raising
funds for the Rti-Tuberculosis As
sociation.
On Friday afternoon and evening OF
this week, Dec. 18th the management
at the rink will place a Red Cross
Seal on every ticket sold.
If you enjoy skating or only care
to see others skate make it a point tC
attend the rink on this date
1t will cost you nothing for the
seal, but for every ticket sold the
management viii buy seal from the
City Federation; that. is working for
the determination Of Tuberculosis in
the State and nation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
COAL.

Five million tons of coal came or
will come into Milwaukee by water
during the season just about closed
This is the greatest amount shipped
into this port in any year by 1,125, ,O0C
tons. And this brings to mind some
interesting facts in regard to coal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
WOOD COUNTY
POPULATION 80, ,583

From the State Census just is
sued We notice that Wood County has
30,5S3 In 1890 we had 1927 and in
1900, 25,865. While the gain the past
ten years is not as great as it was
the ten years previous. We expect
a message from Brother Edmonde as
soon as the official figure can be
given out to the public as to the
population of the city of Grand Rap
ids. We expect it will not be very
far from 5000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
-----------------------
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for the
help and sympathy extended us by
members of the G. A. R. and Wo-
mans Relief Corps, also by neigh
bors and friends during the last ill
ness and funeral service of our be-
loved husband and father, ]. B. Orig
non. These attentions are gracious
ly acknowledge
Yours respectfully.
Mrs. j. B. Grignon
and family.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUART-
ERS THE NOVELTY STORE

If your cash is limited for buying
Xmas presents don't forget we can
save you money. Why? Because We
are always first to get the "Big Val
ues" in that line We have the goods
and at the right prices.
Our store is on Vine Street. Look
for the RED Front
M. A. BOGOGER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
COY. DAVIDSON
FOR REVENUE
COLLECTOR
Proposed as Successor of r. R.
Bentley Whose Term Expires
in February.

MADISON, Wis, Dec. Friendg
If Gov. Davidson have proposed that
ne should be appointed internatl re
Jenue collector for the western dis
5rict of Wisconsin, to succeed F. R.
Bentley, whose term expires in Feb
ruary. 1t is understood that letters
1ave been sent to Senator Stephen
son urging the appointment, which
would give much satisfaction to the
governors many friends here and
throughout the district.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
ARPfN
Louis I'll

number Of young people went
to Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon
and visited the skating rink, return
ing on the late train.
Mrs. c. W Bluett Was a Grand Rap
ids visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilke are
rejoicing over the arrival of a son.
II. F. Roehrig made a business trip
to Grand Rapids "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Putney Of
Sherry visited at the C W. Isluett
home Friday evening
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
MOOD COUNTY
FARMERS
INSTITUTE
PittsviIle, December 27-28, 10
Conducted by L. E. Scott
Stanley. Assisted by ]. L.
Herbst, Sparta and w. A.
Mckerr0W, PeWaukee.

PROGRAM.
Tuesday Morning Session, 10 O'clock
Soil Conservation 80. 80. Mr.. Scott
Crop Rotation. 80. Mr.. Herbst
Afternoon Session, 1:3o O'Clock
Sheep. ..... ...... -. Mr.. MckerroN
Fruits. .-.... Mr.. Herbst
Good Cows. 80 .. Mr.. Scott
Evening Session, 7:3o O'Clock
Musical and literary program pre-
pared by local committee.
Farmers and Education. :. Mr.. Scott
Wednesday Morning Session, $50 o.
clock.
Potatoes. ..... -. Mr.. Scott
Horses -. 49,. Mr. McKerrow
Afternoon Session, 1870 O'Clock
Poultry .. ~ " Mr. Herbst
tuberculosis. .. Mr. McKerrow
Silo and Silage- -. -. Mr.. Scott
The Farmers Institute is a school
for farmers and their families. Be
sure to attend this meeting; bring
all your family with you and urge
your neighbors to attend
Engage in the discussions freely.
The humblest mans experience counts
for as much as any other mans, pro-
vided it contains a helpful lesson.
Farmers Institute Bulletin No. "a
will be distributed free prior to the
first session. Be on hand to get a
free book
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
w. H. NUGENT NOT GUILTY

The jury in the criminal case of
the State of Wisconsin VS. W. H.
Nugent after being in the jury room,
nearly ali day Thursday brought in
a verdict of not guilty Chas. E.
Briere, the newly elected District
Attorney acquitted himself credit
ably in his argument and the hand
ling of this case for the Defendant.
1t is now hoped that w H. Nugent
will profit by the experience in this
case
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
PLYMOUTH
PLANT BURNED
Western ParIor Frame Com
pany's Factory Destroyed ty
Fire.

PLYMOUTH, Wis, Dec. 12.-Fire
destroyed the plant of the Western
Parlor Frame company early this
morning. Insurance was carried to
the amount of $4,000 P NJ Wolf
OF this city was the owner of the
Factory and was negotiating with
Milwaukee parties fer the sale of
the property for $4,000, it is under
stood. The plant will probably be re-
built
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15

Leo Boyanowski son of Mr.. and Mr.
Frank Boyanowski former residents ot
Grand Rapids, now of Stevens Point
and Miss Anna .Gnou of Mckinley
Kinley.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15

Your credit is good for tailor
made suit of clothes or overcoat in
installments at $10O a week at the
Grand Rapids Tailoring Co., 1wd-4tw
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
TRA|NMEN ES.
CAPE DEATH
Lacrosse Conductor andlBrake-
man Uninjured When Car
Rolls Down Forty Foot En-
bankment.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Dec. 12.-Con-
ductor H Hanley and Brakeman Witt
man miraculously escaped injury on
Monday when the caboose in which
they were sleeping rolled down a forty
foot embankment while their train
was being kicked" about the Chicago
Milwaukee and ST. Paul road yards.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15

Mrs. Nellie Quinn and other re,
latives in this city received word
from Mrs. George Zenier, of Asotin,
Washington announcing the death of
Mrs Hiram Benedict, better known
here as Miss Emma Zenier had died
recently in that city after a linger-
ing illness of cancer. She was in
a Sanitarium having been operated
on for said trouble. More particulars
will be given later.
In another column Of this issue
annears and adv. of the Twin City
= which showes the old me
r. things in their line,
latest and i'm
first-class
- = order
p ion
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
BIRTHS

press.
A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Guile Smart
Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Nash.
Son to Mr. and Mrs. H. Zurfluh.
Daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. J Love.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15

The article says: Jonathan con
tinues to be a Jonah -, and that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
The Inquest Of the Maine.


In respect 10 the raising Of the hull
and the attendant scrutiny 0 fine hull
ana demonstration of the nature and
origin OF the explosion which DESTROYED
that ship. there are those who urge
that the Spanish government should be
permitted and invited to have official
ard expert observers present to partici-
pate in the work There are also those
who hold that the United STATES should
Go The work itself, alone and privately,
the great disaster.
We hope to see the former counsel
prevail. 1t might, of course, be held
that Spain and all the world ought to
take the word of this country concern
ing the results Of the investigation. 1t
may with at least equal force and per-
thence be urged that this country
should not hesitate but rather should
desire to let Spain and all the world
see everything which is revealed in the
raising Of the hulk from the bottom Of
Havana harbor.
One of three things VIII certainly
happen: The explosion will be found
to have been external, or it will have
found to have been internal, or it will
De 1ouiio iiipo'SAoi7 l" 1SlCA ii4A1iO p'SA
lively whether 1t was external or inter-
nal II the first should be the case,
the former judgment Of our investiga-
tors would stand iindisputab!y confirm
ed, a result which, we believe, is gen.
c-allv expected. If the second should
be the case, Spain and Cuba, or Span
iards and Cubans would be relieved Of
an odious suspicion. In the third case.
we should remain in the state Of un-
certainty which now prevails in not q
few minds.
Let US have the Maine raised, as
carefully as possible, in full day light
and before the eyes of the world, SO
that every possible revelation will be
indubftably made OF the cause and cir
cumstances Of the mysterious tragedy
of a dozen years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
a@m117-%
Iona Newspapers
CARROLL AND COwNIE.
Nevada Represen "a tiYel.


Governor Carroll and John Cowlie
are having what promises to be quite
extended public discussion over the
forced resignation of the latter from
the board Of control. The underlying
facts are that Ccwnie had been on the
board for twelve years and had been
for the most part the most aggressive
member of the board. that his term of
appointment had expired and he could
only hold on because the senate had
failed 70 confirm last year any Of the
governors nominations for the success
sion, and that Cownie and the present
governor do not hitch at all concern
ing the mana cement Of the state insti-
tutions. Our idea Is that when a man
has been in office for twelve years and
his term has expired the governor does
not need to give reasons for thinking
1t time 10 put another official in his
place: but the charges which Cover
nor Carroll is reported as making APP
pear to US to be trivial They all re-
late to questions Of judgment in adj
ministration of institutions, and they
hardly seem to be worthy OF discussion
in the newspapers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-27
WHICH is THE BETTER PLAN?

BE observant On your way home
or down town keep an eye out for boys
playing ball on vacan, lots keep
watch. What are the boys playing
where are they PLAYING, what play
places are open to them
Now if you look for the boys on the
vacant lots. a sight which not long ago
was one OF the commonest you VII pc
astonished. They are not there. The
play places convenient and always oc-
cupied few years ago are gone
Neither are the boys IN evidence bat
ting. base running or wrangling. We
have eliminated the opportunities, stop
ped the game, scattered the boys.
Then think When boys are cut off
from play they gravitate TO deviltry
precisely as men do only faster II is
always better to have eighteen boys to-
gether than two. They may wrangle
and more rowdyish but the ratio OF
deviltry decreases in proportion TO the
number Those baseball games on va
cant lots protected you. They made
for nanliless There was nothing
sneaking or nasty about them The
surest way 10 make nasty little sneak
of a boy is to cut off his chance 10 play
rough manly games and furnish him
nothing 10 do at home. Give him more
spending money than work, cut off his
chance TO play in a crowd and if he
doesn't develop despicable habits some
good angel has had him roped and
hogtied.
Every city needs public Fairgrounds
as it needs Sunday schools, churches
public schools. We, all OF US, agree
upon the utility and justice of juve-
nile courts We disagree on the play
ground which is preventive where the
other is supposed TO be reformatory.
The main cause of disagreement is that
We see the cost of Fairgrounds as a
personal expenditure while the Juvenile
court appears as general charge paid
from public money. The playground is
local The reform school is at charge
of the state.
Which is the better plan. to create
public Fairgrounds or build annexes
to the reform schools? Il is choice
take yours