davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-09
ORDINANCE NO A,

ORDINANCE NO. "a.
AN ORDINANCE providing for the calling
and holding Of Q special election In the town
fCulbertson. Valley County. Montana. on
the 18th day Of June. A. D.. 1911. for the pur-
pose Of su Emitting to the qualified electors
thereof the proposition Of issuing the nego-
table coupon bonds OF said town to the
amount of SO. 10000 for the purpose OF pro-
Sidins funds for the construction Of a wa
terworks system In and for said town.
Whereas. II has been deemed necessary and
advisable that the town OF Culbertson, Valley
County. Montana. construct a wsterworks
system In and for said town To supply said
town with an adequate and sufficient water
supply for the eNtinguishment Of fires and
the inhabitants thereof with water for domes-
tic. manufacturing and other purposes. and
Whereas. according To estimates submitted
by Thomas :. Shepherd. a competent engi-
neer. the cost Of such waterworks system will
be s3s. 10000. and
whereas. there are no funds In the Town
Treasury available for the payment OF the
cost Of said proposed waterworks system. and
whereas. IL will lie necessary to borrow
money for said improvement by issuing the
negotiable coupon bonds Of said town. now
therefore,
Be IL Ordained IN the Counrii ot the Toxn
otCulbsrtsou:
Section 4. That a sp-cial .I.ctio, H.. and
the same is hereby called to N, held in lid
town ON the Fifteenth day M Inn. n ,.,,
for the purpose OF submI,,iny M mn, onaiIssJ
electors thereof th. nu.s,Ion a., Issniny ,h.
negotiable COUPON bonds nf said town ~, ,uI-
bertson. Valley County. Montana ,n m.
amount Of 80, 500 o. for m. nurons, nf nroy,a-
ing funds for the cunstrurtion ,f a w,,,.r.
works system In and for said town 4, .nnnIv
TIA. said town with An ad.uuate and sn,i,.ian,
water supply for all purpos.s and I'M. inhab.
itants thereof with water for iom.s,i,. man.
ufacturing and other purposes.
SECTION . said ,I.rt,nn sb,I, n. candidate,
and the returns thereof made In the sans
manner as other town elections.
The voting places at said election shall b. al
Stephens Hall. la First Ward.
Tanners Han I'm s.cnnd WI
The polls at said election haIlopen a, Eight
o'clock A. NJ. and close at Six O'Clock p. NJ
The following AIMED persons shall act as
election officials at said election;
LIST Ward: n. ID. Edmonds. X. o. sIette and
F.s. Reed.,yudges
Ed NcCormack 7 r s.,,,v c,.,,.
end Ward: John Shields. Thomas DEMPSEY
and Andrew olson.-Judges
VIM. Donohoe. ID. \. Engl.briyht Clerks
The honds to he authorized n, ia ,I.,,iT,,
III, A.. 49,, -, e''.''oh
| ,saI and sh m ,.., tn,.-., -, .Ss.,,s' ~ -
@ aau sna'' oear interest not exceeding the
s.m,-.nnnsu,, "'' pa' ao'e
H.. 60 -, t.n,,
,,ash.mh oao' 70 "e useo ~ saio eiee-
''o .n oe a. 'o"o"S
ana an vo,I,., ,n - =,
:" 'o''s 'ne eec'or shaii express MS
s,.'.,' % MASKING cross thus op-
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-09

SIoo. 600 To loan on Farm Lands, at 10
per cent interest. See Walt Mathews.
Culbertson. Mont. 5tf
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-09

A new line of ladies' wash dresses, white
and colors. Tanner * Best Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-09

1t is worse than useless to take any med
icines internally for muscular or chronic
rheumatism. All that is needed is free
application Of Chamberlains Liniment
For sale by all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-09

Diamond Flour at Tanner & Best.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
DID HARRY Do HIH
That SMALL favor
MIR. pCGNN ASKED LOCAL Pro
MOTEHS no COME ACROSS
NiTu BOOSTING LETTER.


Not many IuIsaus who attended
me Hrytr-puran hoNInE bout some
'imn ago hlNr iuU,oten inc apparent
streak of Yellow displayed 10y pu-
ron Fact of the matter the more
lhoy thinN about 10 the more disgust
ed they become with the miserable
performance of the lemon who
claimed to hc the champion of Can
ada,
Harry Ponder promoter of the fight
Who was stuns olong with everyone
else is In receipt of a letter which
might be of interest to fight fans
here, Ddgan's letter to poudcr reads
something HIKE the following .
Dear Harry VIII you de- me a.
iavor2 have returned to Detroit
and have been asked little about my
match with Gcyer at that place. VIII
.ou write a ',tter to the Cone
of the Dctrcit newspapers saying
that the match with Geycr was
obout round and q half long and
that while II lasted II was one Of the
uerccst fights ever pulled off Ia Tul-
so, and that Dugan, who showed him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25

effects more lasting. and altogether
beyond comparison with the results
produced here.
"You know the French people have
the Development Of the bust and form
down to n fine point
"By this Ftnch method, the breasts
may be developed from 20 4 inches
IN 30 days. This applies 20 women of
almost any age, from young girls %
elderly mRtrons whether the bust Is
absolutely not developed NJ all, or has
grown weak and rlabby and hangs,
no matter from what cause
"lt is beauty of form that attracts
much more than the features YOU
viii always find Il so with both sexes
~ win be only too glad TO tell any
woman who Is Interested what this
simple French method is II she viii
enclose u cent stamp 10 pay for the
postage. I will send an illustrated
booklet IN a plain sealed wrapper
that viii explain II ALL"
We suggest 60 our lady readers that
they write 10 Madame DuBarrie for
particulars " this remarkable French
method, enclose cents In stamps for
the Illustrated booklet ana address Il
to Mdme. Duliarric. Suite 2GlS Quin-
Ian uuiidirs rhiossN ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
DON'T HISTREAT THAT
BROODY NAIURED Hen
IT'S JUST NATURE AND NOT
CUSSEDNESS THAT CAUSES
DESIRE TO SET,

~ Ni"", P'op'' os'''l ,''' "''V'"P' v.
n'uoy 20 Se' -'''.,"sl "''''ooNi,'e
We '"o ''o' '"u' 4, - I1,., tmr "I'utr ,., W 'n' |
W. |"e n.y. ,'' ""l', uV'.'' ~ W.
'''''0'''''s Nv o"''' - ''O' ",''''
80, ~ ,'0'' ''"l '''p Dl''''''''e
"',''' aug '.Y. va" '''. van
p.''s u"h'' w ',"'u' '''''''7'
- N,e'es' "''' w u'"'C d
o''' ",' ''', ~ '.''' , ""1'' VI P'"e' i't'
n .I'p "'t' . ''1'' '.""' w ,'',' ,.u
'"'''e'' '"'l,' on, - .o''''a''''' ,"',-
"a, ~ w." '',' ,i' " .''n.' "''' u
,oop, '',',' Wr W 1''', I.'','s' ''' 'g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
THIS ||IAN GETS
DIVORCE At ONCE
II. q. CUTTING ASKED FOR TIN \
MOST OBSERVING MANNER.
DAMAGE OF 50 PER Cent
lie Wore the Apron, Too--Attcmpts
70 Carcse Her ~ She Is Making
SlaW, Much Ia His SORROW

A wife with an alleged puSnacious
temperament and sterling suffngette
qualities was not I'm court yesterday
when Judge League Of lhe superoior
court granted o. degree OF separation
to her ubus ~ ana crest,u,leu hub
by" The petition was rther uuu-
sual and the complain was filed by
the husband, lIawley @. Cutting
against his wife, Ada Cutting alleg-
ing most every act unbecoming par
~ who has taken tho matrimonial
VOWS, She was charged with cruel
and inhuman treatment. said to have
been a hoblral drunkard, and in fact,
almost everything excepting failure to
provide. Probably this last charge
would have been brought against the
defendant had it aided to give the
husband better chance of getting
the decree.
on one occasion II was testified to
that the alleged shrew throw a cup
Of hot tea In poor "hubbys face bo-
cause he offered an objection 10 dom
ming an apron and washing the sup
per dishes. The contents of the brew
scaldcd one side Of his face and dam
aged his chances OF lgain becoming
a benedict to the extent Of about SO
per cent. The cuti,e covering this
part of his face never completely re-
turned 10 its former color and only
a thin membrane covers the places
where the tea burned beneath the sur
face Of the skin.
Again "a IA" as the husband re-
ferred to her crushed his loving DIS
position when he attempted 20 caress
her. She was preparing some cold
slaw at the time and turned on her
dutiful husband with carving knife.
he says, He was backed up against
the ceiling and was almost ready to
prepare his will, but happened TO re-
member that the support OF his lion
inc representative OF the flirer sex
had talen everything but the Install
ment plan furnishings Of their little
two room apartment, as alleged.
At this point Cutting averred that
he tried to reform his wife's rapid
career but that he was forced to give
up the role Of reformer when she re-
turned to the flat one night in state
Of intoXication. She left on another
visit TO the home OF friends In the city
on the following night, and has never
been seen since. On the last men ton
ed violation Of the hymeneal blessed
ness the husband did not bring a
charge in the petition. as he had by
this time resolved that she must he
given a broader field In which to sow
her wild oats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25

AS the sculptor left the studio and
locked the door after him, the newly
finished Venus de- Milo gave a critical
glance at her reflection in a mirror
on the opposite wall She seemed
greatly disturbed. Al last she spoke,
what trightfll hipsl And they
are too, too solid 70 reduce on, that
wretch OF u sculptor! What shall l
dO?"
Frantioally, and IN Wild despair.
she massaged her hips until her weary
arms fell off There was no improve
ment once more there came a cold,
stony look, as of marble. upon her
lovely face, and she spake no more
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
French Method of
Developing the Bust
Mdmc. DuIiarric Explains How the
Bust May BE Developed to y
Inches In 30 DAYS

% am explaining for the first time
to the ladies Of America. says Mad
anne Du Barrie. the French mothod
Of developing the bust II Is much
more effective the results appear
much more quickly the breasts be-
come more firm, plump and symmct-
rcal, the methods Is more simple, the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
Raise FUNDS TO BURY
Civil WAR veteran
BODY or r. j. BALL, EX-SOLDIER,
TO BE FITLY LAID AWAY
iN TRIl.NDS.

A petition was circulated about the
city yesterday to raise funds for tho
burial expenses Of T. J Bail, an ex-
soldier Of the Clyil war. who died
Thursday night In destitute circum-
stances. bali did not leave sufficient
funds behind him to provide FOR a
III burial,
Large hearted business men clrcu-
lated petition ana In less than an
hour SIS was raised to provide for the
funeral expenses OF the old soldier
iIe viii DE given Decent burial and
small sto9e II 60 be erected over
his grave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
funds FOR THE ARMY
BARRACKS ROLLING IN
IN THE NTIGIIRORHOOD or $500
HAS BEEN PLEDGED FOR THE
GOOD PURPOSE.

AccurdiuR to Capton Hickman, Of
the salvation Army donations FOR
,ne new S'Nation Army barracks on
West Second street are coming In
"apidly Captain Hickman stated yes
icrday that only $500 needs TO be
raised and the suI Wlll be completed.
I'm the ncighborhood of $1,000 has
already been subscribed, and as yet
not systc nqtlc canvass has been
made of thn city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25

The Senate Debating Society. COM
posed of young ladies' gave their usual
Friday afternoon debate yesterday, the
question being Resolved That the
navy should not bc increased" The
affirmative side carried away the de-
cisirn. Supporting the affirmative
side were Misses l'redrike Probst
Clara Pitt, ltola Robertson and the
negative side by Misses Ethel Setter.
lrma simmons and Myrtle Dunlap.
The subject for discussion next Friday
afternoon will Doe ON the simple life
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
philadclphinns Bert Charlc,lons

Charleston, $. c., March 24.-In
a game featured by brilliant ficldm Z
and heavy hitting on the part Of vis-
ltors, the Philadelphia Americans to-
day defeated the Charleston sally
League team to 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25

Before you furnish tnat house, sup
pose you figure with The cyclone.
Tcey have good substantial furniture
ara VIII save yet money. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25

Mrs. Martha Bennett left yesterday
for her home in Robinson, Ills. after
isit,with Mr. and Mrs J. II. Water
house
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
WhNTED-Clcan cotton rags to.
dny.-Tulsa World.
Charged Wih $4,000 Dcfnlrnlion.

VI'Hrgtd With SIO,OOO DcInlrniiOn.
Evansville, Ind March "a, a de-
ficlt OF approximately $4,000 in the
funds Of the Evansville Trus, and
Savinks company according to the
announcement Of Secretary Charles
Brentano, resulted tonight in the ar
rest Of John W Rlouth, a bookkeepcr
and teller of the company o war
rant charging him with specific de-
falcatlon of $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25

Mr. J, L. Cotter has returned {,
Chicago after visit with Mrs. NJ
II. Carton and family
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25

Mrs. Harry Campbell spent ycster
day afternoon In Sapulpa the guest
rf friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25

Miss Eunice Eobords and Mrs j.
NJ Berry will chapcronc tramping
party to Lost city today In the crowd
viii be Misses Kathleen Chastain.
Irene Delaney Ernestin Wilson. Eu-
dora Mitchell and Masters Dewitt
HUI Ralph, Kenneth and Robert
Berry a camp fire meal will be
feature OF the day.
Miss ltyrn Pricc s home from Clevc
land for a visit with home folks.
Miss Cordclla Middleton Of Kansas
city IS the wcel, end guest Of Miss
Vaughn Marshall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25

Mrs. j $. Glanncld, has FOR her
house guests here two sisters-in-law
of Chicago. Mrs +. s. Meade and
Miss Glanfield.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25

if you come to this store,
We have been told that
our stock is full of sug-
geStive catables.
1t is all in sight and
a visit to the store will
give you eating ideas
YOU haven't thought Of
for months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25

Leo Prammcr returned to Bartlcs.
vile las' evening, having been here
for tho PrammCr-S Shaver nuptals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25

Miss Sophia MHgnusou goes 10 Ok
mulgee TO be the week end guest of
Miss Resse Hun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
s-NLoGA osoto
Mrs. Lawrence Ford

Sixth street announce the birth of "a
son. CONGRATULATIONS arr being offer
ed 10y their numerous friends
The Tau Delta Alpha club meets
with Misc Nancy Younkman this after
noon to plan some things socially,
Miss Dale, who has been the guest
OF Mrs. =, J.. Thurman has gone 10
her home in Custer CIV
Mrs Barnard of Francis is the
guest Of her daughter Mrs p. r..
King Mr. Stewart, grandfather of
Mrs. King who has also been here
has returned TO Francis
The broad ax., 1911-03-04
COLOR LINE m SALVATION ARMY.
Disciples Of The LOWIy Nazarine Can
not Nix With Negroes.

Washington, Feb.-At the Interstate
Conference Of the Salvation Army.
held in the First Congregational
Church decision was practically reach
ed thst the welfare of the organization,
particularly in the South, demanded a
separation of the white and Colored
workers. A spirited debate ensued
when the question was preached, and
Southern delegates elamored for segra-
CATION, while those from the North vi
gorously opposed such a revolutionary
course. As an outcome steps win be
taken to organize a Negro Salvation
Army IN the South, with a fun equip
ment Of Negro officers from top to bot
tom.
The broad ax., 1911-03-04

sity. which was rp.PIIIy held IT, ro,
negie library at the university. .IU-ric.
Job Barnard. president Of the hazard
presided. The report Of Presjeant
Thirkield shows a favorable Condition
OF the institution. The attendance snrI
passed that Of any previous year. with
an entering college class Of 16T fresh.
men. This shows first a growing CON
viction on the part Of the colored youtb
that If they are to meet the Increasing
demands Of the race for leadership a.
physicians. preachers. teachers Law
yers and Industrial leaders a mere pre-
paratory course will not suffice.
The fact that since emancipation
there have been only an average Of
seventy-fve colored graduates per year
makes the need for college trained
men apparent. This increase Is also q
prompt response to the enlarged Cd
pOrtunities open at Howard. Large
numbers who formerly went to north
ern colleges now receive their training
here.
There are more than GOO students r.
ceiving popular instruction in physics.
chemistry and biology in the new
The broad ax., 1911-03-04

colored children Of the city and making
the curriculum Of the same equal 70
that Of the high schools maintained
for the whites. During the latter part
Of 1896 he secured an appropriation Of
$28T34-97 for the erection Of a colored
school in northwest Baltimore.
he retired from the city council in
1891 after rendering the race great
service In promoting the interest Of
the public schools. Through his efforts
there are DOW about 400 eolored teach
ers In the schools. including twenty In
the high school
The colored schools are divided into
three groups and are under the super.
vision Of Messrs. Joseph b. Locker
man. Harry T. Pratt and George b
Murphy. The principal Of the high
school Is Professor Mason A. Hawkins,
who Is a graduate Of Harvard and Co
lumbia universities.
DR.. Cargill was ordained an elder
In the African Methodist Episcopal
church In 1878. While serving churches
IN the Baltimore conference he studied
medicine at Howard university. gradu-
ating IN 1891. While stationed at the
Watres A. NJ. E. church. Baltimore
the late Bishop Wayman was taken
desperately IN. and the attending ply
sicians had given up all hope Of his
recovery. DR.. CarEiIl called to zee
the sick prelate and was asked 10 pre-
scribe for him. Under his care the
bishop was brought around to good
health and was able 70 continue much
Of his work for some time.
The doctors success in attending
Bishop Wayman was heralded all over
the country. and he soon found that he
had q large practice. his practice
grew 80 rapidly thar be was compelled
70 give MP the active work Of the
ministry. He IL the founder OF the
Proyident hospital. Baltimore. ana for
some years be had charge Of the de-
partment Of gynecOlogy. He Is also
one Of the few eolOred physicians who
run sanitariums. he has long been q
man Of independent political views
and has taken part In many municipal
and national campaigns.
The broad ax., 1911-03-04

man He EXPORTED the men Of the race
to measure up to the full height Of
manhood.
Judge NJ. W. Gibbs. formerly Of
Arkansas, who now resides IN this city
with bis sOu-in-law and daughter. At
torney and Mrs n. B. Marshall. was
the next speaker. Judge Gibbs has a
most interesting history. he is In his
eighty-seventh year. was prominent in
Arkansas politics during reconstruc-
uon. was United States consul to
Madagascar and has been commission
ed to hpid Office by four presidents Of
the United States. He gave his early
acquaintance with Douglass. which be-
gan in 1913. and spoke Of the influence
Of Douglass on his life.
The life or Douglass convinced the
world" said Hon Charles A. CottrilI.
collector OF internal revenue at Homo
lulu. Hawaii. that beneath the black
face and kinky hair were Iimitless Dos
sibilities-" AIR. COttrilI spoke also Of
the life OF Abraham Lincoln.
DR.. Marcus F. wheatland OF New
port r. l.. was also a guest Of the
The broad ax., 1911-03-04

science hall. four professors and three
regular instructors giving their entire
time to the work Of science insrue-
ton. besides seven student assistantA
The Rev. DR.. PeZavia O'Connen Of
Salisbury. Nd, was unanimously elect
! ed TO the chair Of church history and
Scripture exegesis made vacant BY
the death OF DR.. John L. Ewell. who
for twenty years held that position.
DR.. OConnell Is a man Of unusual
scholarship. Professor Morris JastroW,
Jr., OF the University Of Pennsylvania,
where DR.. 0'Connell took his degree.
says: HE has the mind and method
Of a real investigator. and l am salts
fed that be will make additions to our
knowledge Of the Old Testament BE
has also a most lucid and happy man
ner Of exposition. and I cannot imag-
Inc any better fortune for aspirants
to knowledge in a seminary than 10
come into contact with such a man"
President Francis Brown Of the Union
Theological seminary speaks Of him
as "a scholar Of remarkable ability
and a gentleman Of cultivation and
personal attractiveness."
The position in the School Of Law
made vacant by the death Of Mr..
Thomas L Woodward. who for eight
years bad been a lecturer on the law
Of real estate, was not filed On rec
ommendation Of the dean. Mr.. George
Francis Williams. one Of the prores-
sOrs was appointed to Temporarily Oh
the chair for the remainder Of the
year.
The report Of the treasurer showed
the Institution without debt TIT
budget for the year. however. reveals
the fact that only by the most ngid
economy can a deficit be avoided on
account OF the large increase Of stu
dents and the enlargement Ct the
teaching force.
The rapid increase Of Young Mems
Christian association buildings for col
ored men in the north and south has
made a demand for a training school,
for secretaries. At the urgent re
quest Of the International Young Mems
O4I8IAu dsoOGiaLlOu COAAAttS
board has authorized the opening OF
Young Mems Christian association
training school. the work to be pro
Vided for by the present teaching loce
~ the School Of Theology and college.
with assistance from the ofnSers OF tne
central Young Mems Christian associ
alton and from the two internanonn
secretaries who are located In tnS
elty-
The contipsdO IN China -
An exceedingly poisonous variety
eensipede b found throughout ChnA !,
great numbers under old BUILDINGS :
old los. The bite Is extremely pan
~ - 4, cbIiaren sometimes fatal
The broad ax., 1911-03-04
Progress Due Largely to EN-
cheney Of GOIOTed Instructors.
WHO THE SUPERVISORS ARE.
Interesting Sketch Of Or. J. Marcus
carsill, Former City Councilman,
Who introduced Ordinance Which
Gradually Eliminated White Teach
ere From coIorsd Schools.
By FRANKLIN F. JOHNSON.


BaltimOre.-The great progress that
has been made by the colored schools
Of Baltimore during the past decade
has been due largely to the instaIla-
ton OF cOlOred teachers therein. The
drst colored teachers were employed in
1880, ana for the next ten years they
did not number a hundred
In 1895 DIR. J. Marcus Cargin was
elected to the Baltimore city council.
and almost Immediately after he was
sworn into Office be began a campaign
TO have colored teachers Installed In all
OF the schools maintained for the race
in the city. He introduced an ordi-
nance In the city council In December.
1895. providing for the gradual elimi-
nation OF white teachers from colored
schools.
The white teachers In colored schools
waged a vigorous campaign against
the adoption Of the measure. but with
some amendments II was finally passed
by both branches OF the Baltimore city
council In March, 1896. The ordinance
was signed by Mayor Hopper a few
days later.
DR.. CargiIl Is the father Of the law
creating q distinct high schocl for the