davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22
The Supply and Demand Critter

Funny critter, this supply and demand thing
When the cost of your meat or butter or any other
necessity controlled by some blamed old trust goes up
and you get mad blazes the monopoists fold their
pudgy hands over their luxurious bellies and smiling
at your fatheaded ignorance inform you that supply
and demand is the cause of all rising and lowering Of
prices.
Now comes one Herman Sielcken solemnly
swearing before the United States senate committee
which is investigating the great coffee corner--that
same coffee corner which has charged $100,0O0O00
profit against the American breakfast table since
1909 Sielcken J. P. Morgan's agent in forming
the corner and under oath he said that the annual
production of coffee being 100000 bags, the Nor
If the price of coffee would not fall if these 1000 600
bags were thrown upon the market witness Sielcken
replied:
No, it would have no effect on the Market
You have to hand it to that cuss supply and
demand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22

but how about widowers,?"
persisted Mr.. Darling. Can YOU
tell them?"
You don't have to tell them.
They tell you. Did you read
about this Chicago doctor who
says every bachelor who can az
ford it ought to adopt a baby?"
Isn't he the clever little sag
gesteri" said Mr.. Darling. And
when the bachelor gets married
what is he going to tell his wife
about the baby?"
THE Chicago DOCTOR" said Mrs.
Darling. reading the item oyer
again, doesn't say anything
about that" 'u'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22
FIRE MARSHAL PURTELL SOME BONFIRE CAUSES

MADISON, Wis, May 22.-For
years the annual fire loss in the
United States has been about
$250,000,001. $4,000 every hour,
$500 every minute. Add to this a
toll of about 1900 deaths and
about 5000 serious injuries by fire
every year and one gains some
conception of the problem Wiscon-
sin is studying.
The Wisconsin way of diminish
ing fire losses is by educating the
people. Every fire in the state is
reported to the state fire marshal's
office for investigation.
Printed rules in the handling
and care of matches, gasoline,
kerosene, chimneys, stove pipes
and the burning of rubbish are
sent broadcast over the state.
These rules and lessons are taught
the children in the schools, posted
in conspicuous places and printed
in local newspapers. Here are four
rules picked at random from the
lessons and bulletins:
If one smells gasoline, open
s. the windows and look" for
1t mainly with nose and
fingers, never with a light.
Be careful as to where
you throw matches which
you think, have been put
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22

The people don't want Taft. That ought to be
fact beyond possibility of dispute now.
In every state, with the possible exception of
Massachusetts, where it was a drawn battle, with
Roosevelt having the better of tin every state
where the people got chance to vote direct the
nomination for president, Taft lost
In all but one Roosevelt won.
The only states where Taft got any delegates
have been in those which have the old caucus con-
vention system which Washington people com
planned about so bitterly and in vain to Gov. Hay.
In other words the only delegates Taft got he
got from state bosses, by manipulation, steam roller
and patronage methods.
Roosevelt if he wins will owe his allegiance to
the people.
If Taft wins he will owe his election to the
bosses
He will be tied hand and foot as he allowed him
self to be during the present administration.
Ohio, his home state, turned him down yester-
day.
Ohio only did what Pennsylvania, California,
Oregon, Dakota, Illinois, Nebraska and every other
state where the people had chance to express them
selves did.
Even Washington, tied down by the Hay Conner
convention caucus system, went for Roosevelt. And
when the people get their will registered under
the convention system the popular sentiment must
be overwhelming.
THE NOMINATION OF TAFT AT CHICAGO
WOULD BE AN INSULT TO THE PEOPLE AND
A PLAIN VIOLATION OF THEIR WISHES BY
THE BOSSES. AND IT'LL BREAK THE RE
PUBLICAN PARTY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22

s'I see," said Mr.. Darling,
glancing over the top of his
evening paper, that they're
starting a hospital in Boston to
cure the blues"
Mrs. Darling smiled. "What
sort of treatment would you. like
for the blues, John, If you were
lying in a hospital in a strange
city," she asked.
WELL" said Mr.. Darling,
first the nurse would have a
good deal to do with 1T. I'd
want a pretty one who knew a
lot of cunning little tricks"
THAT will do, john" said Mrs.
Darling. Don't try to be smart.
/ see by the paper the govern
ment says cheese is muscle
builder.
THE last you bought was
strong enough to be called ath-
letic," said Mr.. Darling. Say,
did you read about the Boston
woman who says all bachelors
ought to wear special button
to identify them?"
That's foolish" said Mrs.
Darling, "a woman can tell
whether mans married or not
80 times out of 100"
Howl"
"Oh. it's hard to- tell. But when
a man isn't married there's some
thing different about him-some-
how"
"A. sort of unframed atmos-
phere, so to speakY
Something like that; or else
you can see he thinks women are
on pedesfaIs or-oh, don't
know. But anyhow woman can
pretty generally tell, that's alI."|
The Times Want AID phone is
Main IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22
Young Astor's Prospects

Down they specializing young Vincent
Will
whether the intervening
has resulted in practical arophy his
Old John Jacob Of the last
manipulation who lived.
real estate taxed as farm Ian DIS and watching
Duid around it.
privilege old John surely had the brains they
Vincent lin
portion
acquired
1t is greatly
such success"
icuar against IT, Nature
brains In 1872 breed for dlenes
hundred years from the
nature is about to decree that with
900 shall be taxed the
With old John Jacobs brains privileges and
Vincent would the
1t will not be permitted brains
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22
How They Do Us

Observe how they rob crops
were fine down
and the price was to cents pound.
Then j. Pierpont Morgan the
% CITY banks Of New York city lent the Brazans millions
delivery
American and other coffee dealers
ooo bags and the IS
oording TO New coffee
= - $3.50 -
Plain unadorned, hold Blu of your
statesmen of the gentlemen
aency Tor instance please tell
what law that There
only one answer Let Uncle Sam do it,
we mean exactly that Uncle Sam should
p Foreigners aided by Vsng Morgan and his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22
Grocers Organize

The Bay island grocers now
have an association.
Organization was effected yes
terday at the Tourist hotel and an
association formed with G.. s.
Pierce, president; John Dulin,
vice president; w. e. White, Sec
rotary, and John Goldman, treas
urer. The association expects to
buy in large quantities and dis
tribute to it's members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22

W hcl = y II .
White Roses of
the Duke of
York killed g.
900 of the Red
Roses of the
Duke of Lam
caster, includ-
ing the Duke of
Somerset. the
righthand man
of Queen Mar
g a r e t. The
White Roses
also took as a
prisoner Kin q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22

Strawberries-Florin. 81; KA1-
newick, s4.75 06.
Lemons-S4 05.
Oranges-s2. S3.26 and s1.35.
California Grape Frnit-$S.60
04.50.
Washington. 500
81.
Potatoes-s25 a ton.
Lettuce-$1.1 10 1.b0.
Turnips-s1 % Las sack.
Beef--11 q lie.
Pork-12h % 16hc.
Celery--s0c . doz-; $3.50 q
crate.
Beets-$1 sack.
onionss1.05 02.sB box.
sweet potatoss--AMe ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22

QUIT"
Before leaving a rubbish
fire 1t should be extinguished.
Children, especially girls,
should be kept away from
fires.
At the head of Wisconsins
"Anti-conflagration SCHOOL, is
Thomas M. Purtell, state fire mar
shall. 1t is HIS aim through strin-
gent building ordinances and
propaganda work to get the losses
from fire in Wisconsin as low as
they are in Europe. where the
annual per capita fire waste is
only 33 cents as compared to
$2.51 in the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22

Percy. 1 always wanted to join
the army.
Corp. Gore: Why didn't you?
Percy: Well, mother wouldn't
let me. She said I'd surely get
shot In the first battle, as l was
such daredevil. So now I'm a
ladies' tailor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22

dist federation
of social SER
vice, is the
most prominent
figure in the
m o v enlent to
have the Metho-
dist C h u r C h
through its con-
ference go on
record f O r
union labor.
y
William Gels
Ter, NJ o u n t
. T e II n, p a.,
started to take
a nap while
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22
LITERALLY SPEAKING

Bartender: What'll 1t be, sir?
Boston Man: 1t will probably
be blended and exceedingly i'm
pure. My preference, however, is
for a slight reflection of rye.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22

calling on his best girl. She
scolded him and he broke the en-
gagement; now she has sued him
for $1,000 breach of promise
damages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22

Go to the park after work.
Take n lunch along from Duen-
wald's Delikatessen. Open even
ings. 313 nth ST., near G. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22

Henry vi. but beyond an amiable
disposition Henry had nothing In
his dome which made him really
material to England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22
An Improvement.

Customer-Why do you call
this a common-sense diary?
Stationer-After the first few
pages it's ruled like memoran-
dunn book.-Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22
FataIist.

"Wombat is a professionalism"
what on earth is predesti-
narian?"
"a man who believes he's
bound to get run over by an auto
mobile some day."-Puck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22
Observations

dsrned hens: to - - 49, ' o1'
african NJ conferences ad City DO
ace 70 hep EN- love another when
IDAHO republican
rs g enief executives wherein slightly differs with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22
About people

DR.. Henry +. Ward of Oak
Park, ILL.,, secretary of the Metho-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22
The Markets

in the markets. only three being
yesterday Eggs
are motif uctuating
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22
TODAY IN HISTORY

May %. 1455, the Roses began
to fight at the battle Of st. Adams,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22
M5f AnYthin5
YES, HE'S FROM N. Y.

Franklin p. Adams says: 1.-THE
Cubs infield used to be passing
quick; now 1t is passing quick"
Mother (nearsighted) - See
that disgracefully intoxicated
brute across the street? Where
can the police be?
Daughter tweeping) - Oh,
mother, that's brother Bob.
Mother (fainting) - Then the
saloonkeeper' been drugging the
poor child again.-Tit-Bits.
The horror of the Titanic has
not been lessened by the moving
picture shows, punk poetry, post
cards and life insurance agents.
A man with seven wives has
been sent to the penitentiary for
two years. Lucky the judge was
married man or he'd got life.
Ty Cobb takes desperate
chances on the base paths. But
he took no chances when he wal
loped that spectator the other
day. His victim was a cripple.
The teacher took johnny and
Taught him to dance. For he had
no Biography hid in his pants. :.
Burnsides.
Lady Customer - I'm so disap-
pointed. Last month you had such
lovely sideboards.
Furniture Clerk (blushing)-I
know, but my wife made me shave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22

AN ENVIABIE PEDIGREE
paid thousand for the dog did you? ought to be well bred
81 only tell that wish had pedigree like his that's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22
JUST LIKE PHOTOGRAPHS

Have references?" asked the the
Yes, lot of EN-" ia
why didn't bring them with your" +bha
They're Just like photographs, e
me justice.'-Detroit Free Press. i9asf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22
No Place for Them,

No Place for Them.
why are you moving?"
eve forgot to give the janitor
Christmas present. Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22
TOyrNIY.S FIGURE

.
Are going marry that little Tommy Gilder?"
"Why he's cipher"
Hes SIX ciphers with dollar mark figure 90 ii
front of Them "-Cleyeand Plain Dealer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22
FAME

Our ancestors came over in the Mayflower" -
That's nothing. still living
fered big into vaudevle Press
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22
HIS INVESTMENTS

INVESTMENTS 81 D.
81 be able. years.
interest of Investments"
That's didn't making investments.
What they?"
haven't beautiful
daughters growing up Chicago Record Herald
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22

The Times Want AID phone is
Main ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22
Hardwood Floors

When building your n-w
home. or your carpets get worn
out, don't go anywhere else, but
to the Tacoma Paruuet Floor
Co. and have them give you sn
estimate on a first class hard
wood fl4or. 724 ST. Helens kv.
Main 6156. Eve. Main 9232
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-22

Franklin p. Adams says: 1.-THE
Cubs infield used to be passing
quick; now it is passing quick"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17
Associated Press.


New York Apr. An editorial in the Press says:
Vast tragedies far distant stretches of the with
natural mystery and human deception Intervening do than
battle fair ccm horror they outrage all the
mo agonzing cruelty be inflicted upon the multi.
tude whose hearts bursting for the truth about the disaster
the Titanic than conspre keep them of the
that known by those responsible for authentic nfoma-
ton for only by knowing the there be separated the
best providence has saved from the ghasty whole the soac
of of those stranng their thoughts the waey
hundreds of miles of Cape Race.
Yet if those who have appeared play the part of with
holding dreadful truths which could only be postponed for the
smoherd forever have struck maddenng
anguish into many souls ashore try judge them
ptfuy weak in their failure of duty than Willingly cruel
panic by officers here ashore gives shuderng suggestion
of what could do aoa among those who expected
hold thousands of lives brave and competent charge Yet
with faith the noble calling of of the be-
leve that whoever blame for the wreck there better
conduct the decks of the doomed ship than her home office
"And for these latter officers hope that the
bse reports which given the anxious world
that the wrecked passengers all removed salty and the
ship ITSELF sanch wreck, for
fakes deliberate invention that the company officers had
clutched that might encourage them
selves in their misery.
"As for those hundreds adrft the sunken in its
depths such time with such confusion and conflict of
and rumors can only pray Gods mercy on all"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17
MYSTERIOUS FIRE DESTROYS VANLOAO OF
FURNITURE ONROAD TO FRU|TA YESTERDAY

Fire of the most mysterious origin
destroyed $500 worth of household
goods, including fine piano late
yesterday afternoon. while the fur
niture was being hauled from this
city to Fruita in a moving van.
The furniture which belonged to
Mrs Foster B. Sykes. who was until
a week ago, Miss Leta Wheeler of
this city, was being taken from the
Wheeler home on Ouray avenue to
the new home of the couple in Frui-
ia. When the driver had reached
the Rhone neighborhood he found
the rear of his conveyance a mass of
flames and before the furniture could
be unloaded 1t had been too badly
damaged TO be worth saving.
A chiffonier. dresser piano, chairs,
with a consid amount of cloth
ing etc. was included in the lost
goods.
How the fire was started may nev-
er he known. The driver insists
that he was not smoking and the
idea that matches in the drawers of
the chiffonier or dresser might have
caused 1t is secuted by Mr., and Mrs.
Sykes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17
A ROAD MEETING

Mesa count. has been added to
the Holy Cross division of the Rain
bow route association and will work
with Chaffee, Eagle and Garfield
counties for the construction of an
auto highway across the Rockies to
this city.
At the good roads meeting held
yesterday in Glenwood Springs which
was attended by party from this
city, general and concerted effort
was decided upon to urge the coun-
ty commissioners in the various
counties to specialize on permanent
road construction on this Translate
and transcontinental highway.
The delegates from this city. who
returned today, were Mayor T. NJ.
Todd Fred Shaffer, a. NJ Schmidt.
c. S. Horahan and NJ C. RAMSEY.
X. C. Horn of Vernal also returned.
The next meeting of the associ-
alton will be held In this city on
May and d"rirv 49, dorado
Utah good roads conference.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17
Shakesneare Club.

The Shakespeare club met at the
home of Mrs. Turpin this (Tuesday)
afternoo MFRS. Feldmeier having
charge of the quiz. The program is
as follows:
(a) What is your opinion of Ju-
liet in her conversation with Paris in
the cell of Friar Laurence?
b. Why do you think Juliet went
10 Friar Laurence, instead of con-
:iding in her nurse?
Explain line 105, Act 4, scene /.
2. Miss Shores
(a) What were the burial Gus
toms of this time?
(bl Describe the city of Mantua.
What do you think of line 2, Act
4, scene 9?
Give your opinion of Capulet in
last of scene ..
3. Mrs. Day
(a) How is Juliet prepared for
her struggle; and what was Shakes
peare's idea in turning everyone
against her?
(b) How does Juliet's soliloquy
impress you?? Do you think it in
accordance with the characteristics
of a girl?
What is the condition of Juliet's
mind when she drank the potion?
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17
u. \. X. Colonial deception.

Last evening at the Talbert home
on North Seventh street. the colonial
reception given by the Mt. Garfield
chapter of the ID. A. X. was one of
the most brilliant social affairs of
the season, and was attended. by
large number of people during the
evening between the hours of s and
10 o'clock.
An immense flag was draped
across the brilliantly lighted front
porch, and made pretty transpar-
ent effect from the outside. Philip
Prize made an imposing colonial fig
re as he opened the door for the
esis arrayed in full colonial cos
tune of black velvet, knee breeches,
,tc' i5s. lace, ruffles and white wig.
Receiving in the arch way between
the 49,. and the reception room were
the past and present reSents--Mrs.
Frank McClintock and Mrs. Edwin
lrice-gowned In Martha Washing
ton costume. with powdered hair and
looking altogether charming as they
gracefully courtesied and made well
come each guests. On the entertain
ment committee were Mrs. Talbert
Mrs. A. r. Sampliner and Mrs. Carl
Plumb, each dressed in wonderful
looking as If Just emerged from the
frame of some old fashioned por-
trait. On the decoration committee
were Mrs. E. H. Craven and Mrs. w.
F.. Buthorn. and they we'll deserved
the praise which was heard on all
sides for the attractive and artistic
scheme of decoration throughout the
rooms, where an immense number of
flags were used, intespersed with
flowers and potted plants. a soft light
thrown over the whole pretty scene
by the light of many candles held in
colonial candle sticks and candleabra.
In the dining room Mrs. w G..
Baylis and Miss Alice Hamilton in
charmingly quaint frocks of the same
period. presided over the punch bowl
which was almost immersed within
perfect bower of ferns and smilaX
on the dining table, also decorated
with red shaded candelabra. In the
basement. where refreshments were
served. consisting of delicious chick
en- salad. pimento cheese sandwiches,
various kinds of cake and Richelieu
coffee tthe coffee donated and serv-
ed by Mr. ID. b. Bailey the entire
wall space was draped with big flags,
making gay and festive back
ground for the daintily appointed lit
tie tables. each lighted with candles.
and bearing some quaint colonial bit
of croekery. Assisting iii serving
were Mrs. Lyons. Mrs, Plumb, Mrs.
f. A. Krohn. Mrs. Robert Ross and
Mrs. R. E. Turpin.
A most enjoyable program was
given through the evening, consist
ing of numbers by the following
well known local artists: Solos b.
Mrs. NJ. II. Loeffler, accompanied by
Miss Langland; Mr. Ralph Rice. ac-
companied by Miss Weir; Mrs Edwin
Price; piano solo by Mrs. Dillon; an
original recitation by Miss Lenore
Watkins in costume violin and pi-
ano selections by Glen Schrader and
Philip Price. accompanied by Miss
Ruth Sampliner, who was veritable
picture: miniature Virginia carvel,
in the daintiest of colonial costumes
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the occasion was the large
and handsome collection of antique
articles, portraits and other colonial
relics. which were loaned by various
people for the evening, and which
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17

occasioned much interested comment.
The occasion was a thoroughly en-
joyable one to all present and it is
hoped that a repetition of the same
will be given at some time in the
near future. Those members of the
chapter who We're present in colonial
costume were as follows:
Mesdames w. G. Bayliis, VIM. Bu-
thorn, L. II. Craven. J. l.. Hamilton,
%. A. Krohn, Emma Lyons, Frank
McClintock. A. II. Meserve, G. II.
Marshall, Carl Plumb. Edwin Price,
X. L. Ross. ID. f. Strain. f. h. Smith,
A. r. Sampliner. r. L. Turpin, S. n.
Wheeler V. G. Talbert. Samuella
Dyke, Miss Minnie Henderson.
The ladies of the ID. \. r. desire to
thank all those who so kindly as
sisted in many ways in making the
entertainment a success.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17
Mr.. Heinemann's Recital.

Alexander Heinemann. the Ger
man lieder singer. gave recital at
the Belasco theater before very
fine audience. His art is refined and
his voice is excellent. His interpre-
tatiops are models of intelligence
and his offerings represented the
best music available for recital pro-
grams. With the excellent accom-
paniment of John Mandelbrod he
sang the modern songs, among which
was Der Musikant," by Hans Her
mann, beautiful song. received with
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17
SIS Main Street

Explain line Al, Act 4, scene 3.
A. Mrs, Bergner-
ta) Give your opinion of Capulet
in Act 4. scene A.
What is the relationship of Capu-
let and Lady Capulet.
What was the disposition of the
servants when asked to do extra
work?
>. Mrs. Cullen
Compare Capulet's language with
that of Lady Capulet. in their grief
Do you think the grief of Capulet
and Paris genuine?
What was Shakespeare's object in
introducing the last of this scene?
6. Mrs. Stewart
(a) Underline in Act /. scene 4,
where Romeo anticipates his misfor-
tunes; also, in Act 4, scene l, what
is the effect on Romeo's character
when he hears the news of Juliet's
death?
Explain line 37-49, Act 4, scene /.
I. Mrs. Page
(a) What do you say of the dra-
matte opening under the present cir
cumstances of this scene?
Would it or would it not have been
better were this scene introduced be-
fore the last? What difference be-
tween the friars is evident?
s. Mrs. Mariner
(a) Compare emotion and action
of Romeo and Paris in the church
yard.
Was this scene taken from the
original?
Explain line 81, Act 4, scene 3.
8. Mrs. Desch-
(a) Why did Romeo lay Paris
in the tomb with Juliet?
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-17
woman's Club Celebrates Arbor Day

Friday next is Arbor day and the
Woman's club has planned a celebra-
tion of the day on Thursday after
noon at the Y. NJ. C. A., where they
will hold a meeting. Commissioner
Rankin will deliver an address on
Conservation" and Mrs. j. F. Cox
will read paper on The Most Suit
able Shade Tree for This Soil" The
members will then adjourn to the
grounds of the new high school
building. where they will superin-
tend the planting of some elm trees
which have been gotten for that pur-
pose.