davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
UNIVERSITY Of. UTAH
NEEDS MORE MONEY
Permanent Maintenance Law,
1t Is Said, Is Found
Inadequate.
CHANGE RECOMMENDED
Under Arrangements Made by
Last Legislature Funds
Are Insufficient.

tucFs tho legislature changes the per-
manent maintenance law. as applying 20
thc University OF Utah. il will be obliged
TO make q special APPROPRIATION OF APP
proAimately $50. 900 for each year To cover
deficit arising under the present meth
cd. says the biennIs! report OF the board
Of regents of the university. filed yester
dag with the governor.
The cause oC the financial difficulty re-
ported by the board is tho reduction Of
lhc state Tax from 4 mills 10 4 mills
and the failure Or tho assessed valuation
TO mount 10 The expected $2l0 900, 600
iHork-!ncidcnts that upset the calcua-
lions Of The legislature in its appropria-
lions two years ago 10 the extent that
ia" school Is facing now a deiici, OF S;3,-
200 IL and prospective deficit OF $iO2.-
3i'.65 during the next TWO years 4
c.@nse of the permanent maintenance
law SO 20 allow the school tho revenue
gents
Special appropriations amounting to
ii"rc Gan half q million dollars for now
buildings. lmptoV sments and extensions
arc Sought bH the school officers as well
as Il special appropriation To abolish the
uShclt OF $333f.S1 arising from the faulty
lnainienaucc system. More room more
e1I lpment and greater facilities In keep
ing with the growth Of the school al nd tho
commonwealth is tho chief cry of the re-
port Tn" legislature is urged TO bestir
itself To the needs OF the states creates:
institution of learning. In one paragraph
attention Is called To the fact that ih.
unlcs rs many buildings and four times
rs mach room as the University OF Utah. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
TURKEY RAFFL|VG
IN ZION IS BARRED

Turkey railing in Salt Lake must
cease.
On complaint Of 4 delegation OF retail
merchants, the city commission, in
executive session. yesterday morning or
dcred tho chief of police 10 proceed at
once against the lottery OF which the
festive bird Is the prize. Nearly dozen
raffles are being operated on a large
scale In the business district ut present.
according to the complaining merchants.
and tlIe consequent damage to regular
dealers has been exceedingly heavy, they
declared.
Many licenses have been issued by the
city commission within the last few
weeks To persons desiring 10 operate the
turkey rafrles. but the licenses nave
called only for a general retail mercan
tile business. The commissioners came
10 the conclusion yesterday thgt the raf-
fles are a form OF gambling and as such
are in violation OF the clay ordinances.
Accordingly. the chief OF police was or
dered 10 suppress the fourishing busi
ness at once.
|, is estimated by the regular retail
dealers that thousands of turkeys havo
been handled this year, during tho
Thanksgiving season and the present
pre- Christmas season. by the rattle
method TO the injury of themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
BERT|LLO|V SYSTEM
FOR ZION POLICE
City Commissioners Author
ize Installation for Depart
ment at Cost of $500.
WILL BUY NEW AUTOS
Livery Stable Ordinance Is
Amended TO Distinguish Be-
tween Gasoline and Horses.
WILL BUY NEW AUTOS

The Bcrtillon system OF Identification
Will DO used BY the Salt Lake police de-
pnrtment hereafter. The city commission
last night ordered the purchase Of a com-
plcte Bertlllon equipment, 10 cost Sl50o,
and authorized the adoption OF tho Sys-
tenn for identifying and keeping records
of all criminals handled through the local
police.
The commission also authorized the
purchasing agent 10 spend $500 for two
Ford automobiles for the use or The
police department. one machine, a road
ster, for the use of the chief of police
mostly Will cost $500. and the other.
touring car 10 take the place OF the
famous Greyhound" win cost $500.
In moving for tho new acquisitions to
the department, Mayor Park called attcn-
tion TO the fact that the "Gircyhouud'
bad about rounded out its sphere of uso-
fulness. considering the many thousands
Of miles IL has Travelled and the numerous
Inlshaps that have bcfallcn IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
OF MIDLAND
TRAIL IS ORGANIZED
Permanent Chairman and Ex-
ecutive Committee Elected
by Boosters.

The temporarily organized Salt Lake
council of the Midland fraill associa-
tion was made permanent at meet
ing in the Commercial club last night,
More than 100 boosters had become
members and rs many more had made
application.
w. n. Ellison was elected permanent
chairman. Mr.. Ellison had been chair
man of the temporary organization. An
executive committee was elected with
power To appoint a secrctary-trcasurcr
for the council. L. L. lIiscky was
named. Tho executive committee con
sists Of Mr. Ellison. O. II. Hewlett. A..
III. Crabbc, w. j. Burton and DR.. e.. a,
Whcrrv
After the council meeting. the exec.
utlvc committee went into session. 1t
decided to recommend that four com
mittecs be appointed, publicity, lcgisla
ton, constitution and bylaws. and aud
itiug. a membership committee was Sc
lectcd at tho pre- eliminary meeting of
the council several days ago
j. Thompson of Price. attended the
council and invited the Salt Lake
members to banquet ut the Savoy
hotel, Price, which VIII lac given Fri
day or Saturday night, when the Price
council will be organized. Mr., Thomp
son SAID Carbon county would raise
$4,000 If necessary to boost the Mid
land trail as the first transcoutiueutal
highway.
On suggestion of Dr. Wbcrry pbamph
lets viii be issued giving arguments in
favor of the Midland trail and why
Utah men should support it. He sug
gcsted that display advertisements be
run in the newspapers explaining the
Importance OF having the trausconti-
mental highway pass through Utah. Mr..
Hewlett suggested that owners OF auto
mobiles who were subscribers TO auto.
mobile journals write 10 these pcriOli-
Gals, giving accounts Of the Midland
Trail association meetings and urgu-
mcnts for this route.
Ii was brought out at the meeting
that the automobile manufacturers in
tend TO devote about $I.500,000 to ma
cadamizing that part Of the trapscon-
tinental highway which passes through
Utah in the event that the Midland
trail was selected This, il was said,
would bc Utah s part Of $4,000. 900 or
more to be spent on the ocean to-ocean
road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
ASK
SOME CONCESSIONS

Mayor Samuel G. Park and members
of the city commission viii meet today
with the board OF trustees of the Salt
Lake Motorcycle CLUB TO confer on pucs-
tions of Importance to motorcycle riders.
Ono OF the subjects that will be consid-
cred Is The issuing OF cards to members
OF the club. the card, I'm case of arrest
for speeding or other minor offrnscs. TO
appearance IN police court at the ap-
pointed time.
The subject OF license will also be
brought to Tie attention Of the city Of
icialS. Motorcyciists assert that they
arc required 10 pay each year n sum OF
Tor only city license. Owners Of auto
inoblcs they point out. pay So when they
buy an automobile for which tlIey are
allowed To operate the machine until IL
wears out and 10 operate II anywhere In
the state. Motorcycle owners say they
are not Gcttin. fair treatment and ask
ior REIMBURSEMENT Of the license rules
Members OF the motorcycle club as
scrt that there has been n noticeable de-
crease IN accidents since the clubs or
ganlId0oD ana that there has been much
less Speeding and noisy riding. They eX-
pam that many prominent citizens and
business and professional men arc mem
oers OF the motorcycle club and that It's
prime and almost sole object was the
promotion OF safe and sane riding
Al present members OF tho club arc
looking forward To Christmas when they
say That they Will show motorcycles 10
such advantage that Santa Claus will
undoubtedly discard his reindeer and
sleigh for a modern and more scrviccable
vehicle in order that he may keep the
pace set ny the Good Fellows OF Salt
Lake City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
PREPARING TO SAVE
MUCH WASTE WATER

Preparations TO pipe the flow from the
subterranean streams tapped by The tun-
mel driven Into tho heart of the noun
tain In Emigration canyon. are being
made by q. II. Barrett. superintendent
OF the water department. \ million gall
Ions daily flow Is running TO waste from
the tunnel now and the extra supply
viii be needed urgently before the winter
is over 10 offset the crimp nut in The
general supply by Jack Frost,
The threatened shortage Of water re-
ported BY the water department last
week as A result OF continued spell OF
temperature. has abated for the
time being but the danger Stll Is immi
nent, say the water officials. \ decrease
of several million gallons In the daily
supply may occur during the colder por-
tions OF the winter and steps must be
taken TO supply the deficiency.
When the flowing wells near Liberty
park have been redeemed and the water
turned into the water system, as Is con-
templated for immediate execution next
spring. il Is believed the trouble OF win
ter shortage will he eliminated perma-
nently. a total OF six million gallons
daily flow can be obtained from the wells
and others to be driven in the same
neighborhood, according TO the calcula-
tions OF the water superintendent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Other Reports Embodied.

accompanying the report OF the re-
gents are tac reports OF President j. r.
hisSoury. Secretary -. r. Allen and the
registrar. Jeanne Home. The president S
report Il an excellent review OF tho
schools progress and It's needs The re-
The registrar refer 10 statistical inforna-
ton The report Of the regents is "a
summing up oil all.
~ 4 who'll" tho reports indicate a
splendid growth at the Institution. many
improvements. higher standards and
greater aims and Ideals. The main un-
rerslty, the State Normal school. School
OF Education and State School of Mines
as wei as the various branches and ex-
institution, are all covered in the re-
prrts.
The need Of revision OF the mainte-
nance law Is emphasized by the board
ui fcgents as the most important Issue
lney nave 10 present 10 tho legislature
Experience has proved conclusively tho
regents say. That the present plan enacted
~ the law has failed 10 provide a sufri-
'i"nt amount OF money 10 meet absolute
requirements Unless some change is
ir'h", the regents point out that the leg
lsIutGcc VIII OF necessity have to mako
an extra appropriation evcry iimc II con-
Nenes Ia pay off tho deficit that VIII
arise each year.
II Is explained that tho legislature
passed an act giving the university for
iItlutenancc 6f. per cent of "S per cent
oi the revenue derived 10 the state from
general taxation. This was done on thc
calculation that the tax rate would he
- ullls and that the assessed valuation
would total 5000 200, 600 last year and
@lnuuO, 600 more this year. These Pre-
rallied and hence the deficit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
MAN FROM WYOMING
HAS UTAH BACKING

Several prominent Utah Democrats
arc urging the appointment OF former
governor John f.. Osborne Of Wyoming
Tor secretary Of the interior. II is point
cd out that Governor Osborne is par
ucular!y adapted for the work OF the
interior department and is thoronchIT
familiar with tho needs OF the wcsi
Judge w; ~. King is circulating "a pcti-
ton in Utah III behalf of Governor Os-
borne.
Governor Osborne Was governor OF
wyoming soon after II became state
Later he served II term In congress fTe
"as Il prominent figure at TIC Demo-
cratic national convention at baltimore
TINS year ana was prominently mentioned
as a Democratic candidate for vice
president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
LANDS DESIGNATE
BY THE GOVERN

Announcement was ma1o 4. n
Sta les land office YESTERDAY a
ignation OF tracts OF land u u
Box Elder counties On Jars,1
The designation from The rsss
office iu Washington rcads y
Pursuant TO paragraph ,Eo 4
cular OF December -. ls0t q
act OF February ~, 1871, yH
viscd that the depar,men. % =
D. 1912. effective January I. "
mated under Inc provisions q
the following lands:
Salt Lake meridIon. ;o1ns5. y
range T, west, section Is. nort'z1
quarter and southeast -
township - north, range ! W:
So. northeast onc-aUarter ~
west Orc-qUartcr: IoTnslup
range II west, sections 8 spt
tions Q. 10 and II, all; s.srs
Township 10 north. rangs i
tIons IS, e and So. ali. tIas
isnated lands are located 10
county,
Township , south, range
ton s. lots s and 10: section
o. 10, cast one-haii and nonlc
fourth; section s. west c@
northwest ope-fourth. CIa@
In Toocle countyD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
JUROR IS PUBLICLY
REBUKED BY COURT

Charles Parsons, a juror in the recent
trial II Joe Daley. charged with robbery,
was rcbukcd by Judge T.. G. LoofbouroU'
in the district court yesterday for hav-
ing visited tho scene Of the crime dur
ing the trial OF the case.
After the lecture Judge Loofbourow
warned all jurymen present in court that
any similar ofrensc under his jurlslic=
ton in the future would result in dras-
tic action by the court.
When court opened yesterday morning
the Judge turned 10 tie jurors present
and said he had been informed that ono
OF the jurors in q recent criminal case
had visited place where the crime was
alleged 10 have been committed. Then.
turning TO Mr.. Parsons, he said: Mr.
Parsons, YOU are the juror accused Did
YOU commit the offensc ! have men
MIR Parsons admitted that lie had vis-
itcd Young cafc. tue scene OF the crime
for which Daley Was being tried. but he
his Judgment and that he had not dis.
cusscd i; In the jury room.
THAT makes no difference" declared
the court "You had taken an oath to
decide the case on the evidence intro
duced az the trial. Your action WAS In
consistent and against the spirit of the
law"
The court declared further that no
juror had the right 10 visit the scene OF
an alleged oncnse involved in trial a
which he sits as a juror. without an
order from the court and then only in
the presence OF the defendant
Daley Is charged with having robbed
the GoupSs cafe on Main street De-
ccmber 20. 1909 Ills trial WAS begun In
tue district court before Justice Loot
bourow several weeks ago. When il
was almost completed the jury was dis
missed and a ncw trial ordered because
it was discovered one OF the jurymcn
WAS not on the regular panel and was
not entitled 10 hear the case At the
second trial The jury disagreed after de-
libcratins eighteen hours. a third trial
viii he held after tho first OF the wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Livery Tax Modified.

BY way Of distinction between horse
flesh and gasoline the commission adopt
cd an amendment 10 the livery stable
ordinance whereby only horse drawn We
hlcles shall come under its provisions and
shall he subjected to the livery license
All automobiles, draYs vans and truck
wagons shall come under the wheel tax
ordinance passed several months ago.
The amendment also provides that horse
drawn vans used for hauling freight shall
be exempt from the livery license but
shall be classed in the wheel tax ordi-
nance.
Police regulations compiled by Mayor
Park for inclusion In the new police book
to come from the press soon were read
before the commission last night in order
that the members may become familiar
with tile details. The regulations will be
passed upon In the form or an ordi-
nance.
Lille Wilson ard Rose Smith serving
sentences for vaSrancy, were partloned al
the recommendation OF the chief OF DO
lice, SO that they may be given "1oatcrs''
out OF town
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Question for Court,

According 10 Courly Ga,
VINO illcd the suit again, s,'1iis ~
terday, The mandamus nrnc..S nS .s
city. though they nav Sus.' TO-
OF the money withheld ,as, ~ :.
settle tbc question in dIsL"a
me constitutionalily OF Ms'
Tor this latter purpose thu, G 81 =
SUIT has been filed Tha, u ~ ~.
ried 10 the supreme corr,
tIement is considered ineri,,,a' u
Inc citys attack on the n,-a'
ltj' of the law Is based NJ, ~, ~
OF taxation without rgpre.,,,,.!! az ~
law, passed by the 1907 lssIss, cid
vides that the detention -
established and msIntalncd ,-iI
rection or the county and ~ 49,
and second class citics IN
sha|l be assessed according "a
Der OF boys and girls that -,
IN The home nom those cili,.
attorney holds That sIncs 4,
absolutely no voice In lhs MA,
Institution. cannot say vIsr. ,
established nor how condprtsd |.
be taxed for the support Of M
tion. The principle inyolys, /, I,
With that which brought m a
tionary war. IL IL declared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
CITY AND clIV
N LEGAL d
Municipality Refu,,, \
Share of Expense ofa
ty Detention lIo,,
CASE GOES 10 n
Claim Of Exemption B,]
Doctrine of T,,. n
out Represented
CASE GOES 10 I

The threatened legal -,
Lake City and Salt L.,. 10y ~
dispute as 20 whether III. o'a's
part OF the expense a. 'a'
county detention home o..
began yesterday. When m' ~
suit In the district co,,a' @ -
cdig TO compel paymc,, -
l9l2, amounting To- S s,,,S q u
hc ball was prcss,,
auditor last wecl, ana J'eo ,,'' 10
the city commission -, "aS M ~
tl9n OF the auditor IN ii,, cue ~
"ll!Gh The joint malnis%,a,sas ,as
isntion home Is providsS proid,snst
\ bin for $3.50. cov.,;
por,lonment assessed a. I,..s Y Y
was refused for Tho sa'h1 ss
was withheld from The Sa'ss me y,
tRc general taS receIn,." "g u
treasurer. To COMPEL W VI
money thus Withheld. Il, n!s1|
IS preparing 10 bring VIC t,lr
cccdings against the co,,a ,1dhs',|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17

Then Good Fellow, royal ruler of this
association of silent bencfactors, will
send You the names OF those whose
Christmas is in jeopardy, whom Santa
Claus Will miss unless some good fell
low plays the part Of the good st.
Nicholas.
When You receive these names and
addresses deliver or send what Santa
Claus would deliver were the parents
Of the little ones more financially for
tunatc.
There will be no publicity. no motor
iety in il for anybody, Your request
for names and addresses will not 90
near any newspaper. Open up your
heart little. BE a good follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
HANSON'S BRIBERY
CASE SET FOR Do

Decision was rendered ~ ~!
Bowman Of the cr'minh' ~,
city court yesterday on w.
argued before him last week
OF The state agains, WlD'n
charged with bribery ana
bribery, ,.,,,s
The demurrer In ths co,nSs-
ing Attornev Hanson WIN
tec;iye W. G, Geese hY pNa,
not To arrest certain persom
ruled and the case was ~ =
nary hearing next Thursda,. y
The charge OF attempts, NJ,
which Il was alleged thar Asa,.' .s,,,
son attempted 10 hrioe i.'es ~,
ter into permitting hlm 70 a
tain evidence, the deinune
talucl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
CHRIST MAS SHOrrrs, !,
FACE ALL-DAl =

YESTERDAY was III ,l.s:
from morning until late '1,iIl al Z
eIghi ltenIhs inches on his s:s
tno OF the Boston building
promised as fair. ,,s ~
All over the city pe"w v. al q
standing in the Winoo,wsis, ,sis,s q
Portable rooms ana ~ M
on the fascIna ting wIlii ~,hls II
marking. II ike 20 se ss,rJ
day But few were : az
a desire 10 feel sucn nn,oppt5.
theless. the crowd ol md "an5
perceptibiy diminished .srurf {
Christmas parcels tne .,s likf
a holiday shopping sce"s
sec in "picture books
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
OF MURDEMll,
FOR LIFE lo "

The supreme court yesss y"
the neti,ion of Frank Rons
ert Xaffy. convicted mnIde,.ssr s,sr,
a reilcdring Of thclr atpa ,ra, a
Judgment OF the lover cs siu>
nope Of the law was lnu' ss,s Z
the prisoners. who nov ~
pleasure of the state poo,s s.
between them and tne 80
ZsfCy and Romeo Nsl,s N,s n
the Carbon county couls go
course TO every nook aIlo aIlo-rs1 u n
law. nave cvaded the sssrisr<|
than two years. Last s,gd ssud 4
appeal 10 tho supreme 81 IN
cided against them. I.ripr ~ z
by a petition for rc-heal.,,us a.ns,sr;.t
peal. which was dcnied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
EXTRA CLERKS ON DUTY
AT THE POSTOFFICE

WIN tae annual Christmas rush we'll
under wDy. q; tho local posinrdcn p,st
master Thomas began appointing extra
clerks and carriers yesterday. SLY cyyra
cierHS and rour carriers were appointed
yesterday to work during tho GoIIdnv ve
and more viii he added 10 the fore az
RAPIDLY as they arc needed
IMo following clerks were APPOINTED.
r. Schluter. Mrs Augusta T. ~ Ton;-
land. Walter H. Sheo aud T,arl NJ Palmer.
Inc carriers arc Il. 5. Aubry. Hiram
haud, }. ". Trcadwcll and s. W Moore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
JURY LIST FOR NEW
YEAR IS COMPLETE

- IN Inc work OF selecting the Jury list for
80 80 Was completed yesterday bv The
TO the district court. The report w., .
approved By The judges of the dlstriri
ana ,he lists VIII be compiled for sc-.
VlGa within a day or two
The commission was cononoeoi - =,
WIN - Brown and G.. II. Bial!cIv. ritny,
selected 1000 names from tho voting IiS,s
name vas then checked oyer 5-o,, -, 81, ~
ecoros OF The county treasurer To- de-
l,,Init, tri1nine whethcr. tho proposed Juror was
y Iuan''en 10 act This procedure cui
po"n inc isl to about 1900 namag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
APPROACHING
TWO THOUSAND MARK

The membership committee OF Tho
Commcrclsl club reported at noon vcs-
ieraaE lhat the campaign for members
had increased the number To- io;0 TsI,o
last under a reduction of entrance fees
mas been admitted. Wesley King chair
man. presided nj yesterdays mecilucr
campaign VIII Dc made for uon-rcsI
ucnt members iro,n now until the end
OF IN" year. II is expected that at Iensi
Nulrty nonresident members will Lo So
siSts on having N"' -"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Explanation Is Made.

says: ''Po'
Al the tinic il was thought tha, all
''plSi the income of the university
on SUCH ba3is would not he sufli-
clrut 10 meet the needs OF the ingti-
'uii"n immediately. an increase i'm tho
dsSc@Sc1 valuations within a wear o..
two would provid. ample funds on
~" same basis. TO do the work of
;lc university. the School OF Mines
'uli The School of Education. II wny
-s'iiuatcb at tho time the law was
"Ihi'rd mat II would take Gl.i3 per
'eht OF . per cent ut 4. MILF ON ev-
~ dollar oi asscsScI valuation Tho
iuiiS that could hc derived on this
ntlcr basis would amount 20 about
.in'-tcnins OF mill OF the general
'dN"s. which the larger university
"lSht tn hsT". and We aS regents OF
iie university. strongly recommend
iiiht tho present law be Replaced by
pl1 prov ldlnS INC nine tcnths mill
lax tor general maintenance
The governor is Informed that q con,
"i INC proposed amendment is being
con pi"d and viii b. submitted 10 iLo
GOV er1vr Tor approval before tile lcr1s-
idtuTc meets. $50
10 regard L. TIC needs Of tho i,nl,o,.-
silE in TIC way OF greater room tho re-
Sruts recommend an auditorium for nor.
,i'i work ln domestic science. manual
lFdnlnE. nature study and elementary
agriculture; completion or the gymnnsi
'H' !'f Young mon. construction OF a
luaslpm for Young women; house
10 ~" custodian on the campus and a
'"ih. az 10 cost about s2l5 900
Iu addition io these appronri,tiops
Nsu.'or IL ASKED for the corstr,ction ~
q h"atng plant for tie new central
hutJiuS now being built under an apnr",
lT1t'ou made by lie legislature two
curs ago. ~
= girls dorinitOry. 10 cost s50. 900 ,s
ai>p urged IL ia pointed out TINT the
Growth Of the school has come to in
'nlH" nnnf Young women 30 tina, dor