davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-03
LADIES' GLOVES
Golden Rule Prices.

LACES AND EMBROIDERY
Embroidery Edge at, yd. 20, 3c, 4f, Sc,
6 1-4c.
Emb. Insertion &c Sc, 4c, Sc, 6 1-3c yd.
1S-in. Embroidery 8 1-3c, 1Oc, IL 1-2c,
19c, 25c, $50.
27-in. Embroidery ~39c, 49c, 69c, CSC
4O-in. Embroidery -49c, CSC, csc, $1.49
Val Lace and Insertion, 2c, Sc, 4c, Sc,
614c, 1-3c.
Linen Torchon Lace and Insertion Sc
Allover Laces ..-.-.-..-. 49c, CSC, CSC, $1.49
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-03
HOSIERY
Golden Rule Prices.

Burson Hose knit to fit without a seam l9c
Ladies' Black Hose 15c value, 3 for. Csc
Ladies' Black Hose 25c value 3 for. Zoc
Ladies' Ribbed Top, Out Size.-.......~........ 15c
Ladies' Geneva Silk, Soc value --.-....---.~ 2oc
Ladies' Geneva Silk, 65c value .----.-...-.-. 49c
Both out size and regular.
Chldren's Hose 1Oc value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Children's Black Hose. 15c value. 3 for. 25c
Childrcn's Black Hose 20c value, for 2oc
Infants all wool Hose 25c value .~.-.-~..-.-. 15c
Infants Lisle Hose, 20c value
Boys Hose, heavy, zoe value, for. 25c
Bows Hose, heavy, 25c value, pair.-..-.-.. 1Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-03
TENT CANVAS
Golden Rule Prices.

eft. wide, - oz, $1.OO value, yard 79c
4O-in. wide, II oz 35c value, Yard. .~25f
4O-in wide, 10 oz., 3Oc value, yard 22c
36-in. wide, 10 o., 3Oc value, yard~.--.~.~-~~23f
3O-in. wide, oz 2Oc value, yard ~.~...---.-.15f
LADIES' GLOVES
Golden Rule Prices.
Niagara Maid, all silk, 75c value .-.-..-...~. 49c
Niagara Maid, all silk, 1926 value.-..--.~.~. CSC
16-button Niagara Maid 1926 value. 9Sc
16-button Niagara Maid, $50 value. S1.23
16-button Niagara Maid, 5000 value $1.43
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-03
SHOES SHOES
For every member Of the
family.

We can fit every foot in Umatilla county with
a good, comfortable and long lived shoe
We are now doing the shoe business of Pen.
dleton, and there is not only one, but many
reasons why.
Our stock at present is the largest we have
ever shown. There is a far greater and grander
assortment of shapes, feathers and styles and the
values have never been equaed in any shoe store
of Eastern Oregon.
While we fit your foot perfectly and please
your taste without question, yet it is the price,
better still, the great value for the low figure
asked, that wins your favor completely.
If you are looking for the best in footwear
we are safe in assuring YOU that your shopping
trip will always end at the Golden Rule Store
Mems Shoes-$1.49, $1.9s, $2.49, $2.9s,
$3.50, $3.9s.
Ladies' Shoes-$1 40, $1.69, $1.9S. $2.49
$2.9S. $3.50, $3.9S.
Misses Shoes-9sc, $1.25, $1.39, S1.49.
$1.69, $1.9S.
Boys Shoes-9sc, $1.25, $1.39, S1.49
$1.69, $1.9S.
Infants shoes-25c, 45e, 49c, 69e, soc
CSC, $1.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-03
ule Store Soics Your Patronage Solely Upon the Val
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
All the New Fabrics of the Season.

All the New Fabrics OF the Season.
40 inch Charmeuse, 1926 value.~..~.~-..~$ 1.49
36-in. Imported Shantung, 1926 value. 9Sc
36-in. Imported Shantung, 75c value -~..... 49c
27-in. All Silk Messaline $1.00 value 79c
36-in Black Taffeta, 1925 Value. CSC
24-in. All Silk Foulard, 75c value ~....~.-~.. 49c
27-in. Silk jacquard, 39c value--.-..~.,.~.~-~ 25c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
WOUND GIVEN BY
ASSASSIN CAUSE
OF HIS COLLAPSE
Picturesque New York Execu-
tive Had Suffered from Old
Injury in Throat
POLITICAL. SITUATION
NOW MUCH CLARIFIED
Fusion Candidate Win Oppose
Tammany Man, with No
Independent Ticket
in the Field

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. II.
Mayor William J. Gaynor died
last night in mid-ocean. Heart
failure was the cause, induced
partly by the irritation OF the
old wound in his throat re-
|oeived at the hands Of a would
be assassin, from the effects Of
which he never entirely rec0E-
erred.
A brief wireless message
brought the news Of the may
|or's death. He sailed on the
steamship Baltic last Saturday
for a brief holiday in Europe,
and was accompanied by his
son, Rufus, who wirelessed tie
news Of his fathers sudden
death.
Mayor Gaynof vas much en-
|feebled when he sailed from
here. Fits of coughing, to-
which he had been subject ever
since he was shot in the throat,
had been increasing in severity
and he was much worn when he
left on the vacation trip. He
had been active in preparing to
run for the mayoralty again,
and it is believed that the fits
of coughing, coming when he
was ander much strain, over
taxed his strength and brought
on the attack Of heart trouble.
The death of the mayor clari-
fies the political situation here,
increasing the chances OF the
Fusionists. Mayor GaynOr had
let it be known that he would
run for reelection on an indie
pendent ticket, there being two
other tickets in the field, the
Tanrmany ticket and the Fu-
sionist ticket.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
Water RATES
TO BE RAISED,
SAYS CALDWELL
Works Superintendent Has
Plan to Make Money for
Territory

nose WHO nave COuupldlucu VI tHS
high cost of water in Honolulu viii
find new ground for complaint If the
plan of John w. Caldwell. superin
tendent of public works, is carried
out. A plan to make sweeping in
creases in the water rates, to apply
to both public and private consumers
is being worked on by Superintendent
Caldwell. !.
Determined to make the system
pay in an amount greater than here
tcfore, and determined also to protect
the city and county against a water
shortage, which is said to be threat
ening Honolulu, superintendent Cald-
wells plan is being formed with a
double view. both of increasing the
revenue from the system and of shut
ting down on the waste of water. he
believes that when the higher rate is
enforced, consumers will be more eco
nomical in the use Of water.
The new rates will go into effect
the first CT the year. he expects He
says that by the increase consumers
VIII be obliged to pay ten cents a
thousand gallons in place Of six and
one-half cents
Even with this raise, water rates
mere will be cheaper than anywhere
else in the United States that
know. At Portland, for instance, it is
sixteen and two-thirds cents thous-
and.p said the superintendent this
morning.
In the case Of ships, to whom water
is now being sold for 81 q thousand
in place Of an increase it is planned
to cut down the rate to about half or
less. This proposition was discussed
at some length in the senate during
the last session or the legislature,
where it was argued that with such
high water rates commerce with the
islands would be discouraged; and it
was urged that the rate be reduced.
Il plan to lower the rate for steam
efs." said Superintendent Caldwell
How much i cannot say at this
time. However, no changes win be
made n the rates until -tha flrst of
Hs water bills sre paid in
for the six months period "
Under the statute calling for the
transfer Of the water and sewer sys-
TENS from the territory to the city
and county. q provision is made that
pending the transfer the superintend-
ent Of public works shall have author
ity to maintain the systems, fix the
rates, etc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
WALTER WEBER
BOOSTER FOR
SAN DIEGO FAIR

/
Walter w. we3ei, an attache of
the bureau Of printing at Manila was
q visitor In Honolulu during the stay
Of the China, enroute home from an
extended trip to the mainland.
Weber returns home chock full of
enthusiasm over the exposftions that
are to be held in San francisco and
San Diego in 1915 and is Of the opin-
lon thatxthe 60uther1 city ds way
ahead Of the Queen of the Pacific
Coaetv In plans for the celebration
that viii follow the opening of the
Panama canal Incidentally, Weber
Is most emphatic in his promise Of
the great things that will happen in
Manila next year when an exposition
Is held there as prologue to the
larger events on the coast the follow
ing year Manila viii have an expo
sition that win make the world sit
up and take notice according to
Weber. and the exhibits, almost as a
unit. win be removed to San Fran
cisco for the 1915 event
Commenting on the appointment of
Francis Burton Harrison as governor
of the Philippines. Weber said:
Il am of the opiEion that Mr.. Har-
rison viii make a good governor pro-
vided he dissuades himself of the
bogey of home rule for the south
ernsrest possessions Of tie United
States. The Filipino. today. is better
Of than he ever has been and much
better off that he would be provided
the United States cut the reins Of
government loose. The native is the
big factor in local politics and comes
pretty near to running things under
existing conditions. Provided the
Democratic party attempts 70 change
conditions IL viii work hardship up
on the native and also upon the Amer
lean residents. As resident OF the
Philippines for the past nine years
figure am in q position to judge and
sincerely trust that Mr.. Harrison
viii come 10 US and make careful,
study of conditions Provided he
does this. l am sure. he will dissuade
himself Of the home rule idea in q
short time"
Regarding the twin California cele-
trations OF 1915. Weber says: Il am
(Continued on page tourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
GAYNORLONG A
LEADINGFIGURE
IN DEMOCRACY
Rose Rapidly as Lawyer and
Won Respect as Supreme
Court Judge Twice

William ]. Gaynor, mayor of New
York, has been a prominent figure In
New York state and city politics fol
many years.
He was born in Oneida county, New
York, in 1851. and educated there and
in Boston. He went to Brooklyn in
1873 and worked as a newspaper man
while studying law He was admitted
to the bar in 1876 and rose rapidly In
his profession.
He was an independent Democrat
in poli,.cs, in which he early took q
keen interest, and became known as
"a fighter against political rings. He
secured the prosecution of several
election fraud cases His energetic
work won him election as Judge OF
the supreme court of the state of New
York In 1893 and he served until 1907,
when he was reelected for a term
that would have ended in 1921. He
resigned to make the race for mayor
of New York City in 1909 and was
elected for the four-year term.
About two years ago Mayor Gaynor
embarked on e steamship for yaca
ton trip TO Europe. A man named
Gallagher, who had been refused q
minor city position, )boarded the
steamer before it sailed and fired al
the mayor, bullet lodging in Gay
nor's throat The injury was serious
and though the mayor recovered, the
effects of the wound remained with
him. He suffered from very painful
throat trouble afterward. The man
who tried to kill him was adjudged
insane.
Mayor Gaynor's name was promin-
emily mentioned last Summer when
the Democratic national convention
met at Baltimore to nominate a can
didate for president, but he was new
er serious factor, and developed no
strength. He had previously declin-
ed two offers of nomination for gov
ernor of New York. and also refus-
ed to become a candidate for mayor
of Brooklyn some years ago.
Gaynor was a welIknown writer on
legal subjects, while his habit of let
ter-writing was even more widely
known. He was a keen student OF
history and philosophy, and his let
tiers teemed with references that
showed his great grasp of these sub
jects. During the last two wears Of
his life he has been in poor health,
and some of his eccentricities in Of
fiee were ascribed to his physical con-
dition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
COMMITTEE OF
SENATE PLANS
EARLY MEETING
win Consider Answer to the
Charges Senator varda-
man and Others
IspecIal star-Bulletln cablel

j.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sep
tember 11.-President Wilson
has refused to withdraw the
nomiDntion of L. E. Pinkham
for governor of Hawaii.
His attitude is the result OF
the answer made by Pinkham
to the president, after com.
plants against Pinkham had
been made to the committee on
Pacific Islands and Porto Rico
and referred by the committee
to the president, who gave his
nominee the opportunity to
make full reply to the charges.
This reply was delivered a
short time age.
AS soon as the determination
Cf the president was made
known, a meeting Of the senate
committee was called for to-
morrow to consider what an
swer it shall make to the
charges. Action is urged at an
carly date.
It is beliered that it will be
Impossible to secure q quorum
df the topimittee for this week.
Senator James x. Yardaman
Of Mississippi, who is a member
Of the committee, and some
others are extremely bitter
against the appointment of a
Republican. One of the
charges against Pinkham is
that he is a Republican. An
other charge is that he is not a
resident Of the territory and
therefore not qualified to serve
as governor.
G. s. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
DEATH NAY END
THREE-CORNERED
POLITICAL fight
Mayor Gaynor Would Have
Been Candidate for Reelec-
ton as Independent

New York politics and politicians
will be seriously affected by Mayor
Gayncr's sudden death Most Affect
ed of all viii be Tammany Hall and
Boss Charles r. Murphy.
The metropolis is now In the
throes Of a campaign for the mayor
atty. The mayor is elected for four
years, and Gaynor has been mayor
since 1909. For the last two years
there has been growing opposition
to his reelection, and when some
months ago 1t became apparent that
he intended to run again, good gov
ernment party was organized for the
purpose of defeating Tammany. The
revelations Of police graft in New
York, following the murder OF Gam
bier Rosenthal and the conviction Of
Police Lieutenant Becker last year,
have stirred up such popular senti-
have stirred up much popular senti-
many's alleged corrupt Affiliations.
John Purroy Mitchell, just appointed
collector of the pert of New York to
succeed William Loeb, Jr., was pick
e> Iout by the reform element to
make the race for mayor. Democrats
and Republicans fused in this reform,
party, and named committee 10 run
the campaign.
District Attorney Charles S. Whit
man was nominated for reelection.
Boss" Murphy and Tammany pick
ed out Edward E. Mccall, president
of the Public Service Commission; in
s E. = j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
Change MADE AT
LAST in PLANS
FOR THE ARMORY
Additional Safeguards To Be
Provided, After Governor
Talks with Caldwell

Virtually admitting, at last, that the
original method of constructing the
National Guard Armory is faulty and
unsafe, Superintendent ]. w. Cafd-
well of the public works department
$500 from the governors contingent
fund and will let contract to the
builders for -extras," which shall con-
sist specifically of safeguards which
the plans to date have not provided.
To Superintendent Caldwell's credit
ii is stated, however, that the fault
of the original plans is not his, they
having been prepared and the con-
tract let before he took Office
The extras called for in the addi-
tionaI contract. which is to be given
to the Honolulu Planning Mill today,
require the installation Of an extra
line OF heavy steel girders at the sec
end story level. also line Of tie-rods,
which will bind the steel framework
firmly to the concrete walls around
the sides. The details of the addi-
tional work have been figured out by
the contractors, and submitted to the
superintendent, receiving his APPROX
al The exact cost is estimated at
s1450. and Acting Governor Mott
smith this morning authorized the al
lotment from the contingent fund to
cover the item.
Il want it distinctly understood.
however, that this move is the result
of quiet investigation carried on by
a special man under my orders long
before the Star-Bulletin began its agi-
tation for such an Investigation,
stated Superintendent Caldwell today.
And while believe that the pres
ent plan of construction would be en-
tirely safe under ordinary conditions.
] have decided that the reinforce
ments should be made as an addition
81 guaranty of salty, to provide
against all probable contingencies.
Governor Frear and l held a num-
Der of conferences on the matter and
il was definitely decided to add the
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
NOTED STRIKEBREAKER,
JAMES FARLEY, DEAD;
HIS LIFE PICTURESQUE.
rAssdciated f-rcss casIeI

NEW YORK. NJ. ". Sept. IL
James Farley, the first professional
strike-breaker and the most widely
known man in his UNIQUE vocation,
died here today. He has been III for
several months. II is estimated that
he cleared $4,000 by breaking the
interbcrough street railway strike
mere some years ago and even larger
gums in Chicago, San Francisco and
Cincinnati. He had large organiza-
ton of men under orders and took
them from City to city as his ser
vices were called for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
SECRETARY Lane
MUST REST; HIS
HEART AFFECTED
rAs.ociates Preas CableI

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept til
The physical complaint that eausea
Secretary Of the interior Franklin >.
Lane to faint IN an Oakland grand
stand several days ago was diagnosed
today by attending physicians a. an
Gina pectoris, or acute neuralgia o.
the heart. His doctor demands abso-
tutc rest. Secretary Lane may have
to remain here for some time -..-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

GET BEHIND
lie. P|NKHAM

= That John n. Wilson, nation !
= al Democratic eommitteeman for :
= Hawaii, has tentatively extended !
= the peace pipe to Gubernatorial !
\ Nominee L. e. Pinkham, offer I
= ing to pledge the support Of the I
= Democratic party in Hawaii to I
= Pinknam If the latter will prom I
= ise to remove al present Re I
= publican territorial offieehoId- I
= ers and replace them with Demo I
y Gratis. is the tenor Of . rumor 1
= on the streets today. 4
= Though Wilson could not be I
= found today in time to obtain 4
= either verifieation or denial Of 4
= the story, mary other professed 4
= eourbons are inclined to give II 4
y eredenee. despite the fact that 4
= the committeeman has. several 4
= times In the past gone on record 4
= publicly as firmly opposed to 4
= Pinl<ham. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
M'DUFFIE GETS
REPR|EVE
SICKNESS

because Of the illness Of Senator
Ambrose .. Wirtx. chairman of the
fire and police civil service commits
sion, the meeting Of that body plan
ned for this evening will prob
ably be postponed indefinitely. SEN
at0r Wirtz stated this morning
that he did not believe he would
be recovered sufficiently to leave
his home today. As the police
rules and regulations. which are tc
be gone over at the next meeting.
with the view OF approving them. have
been drawn up by Senator Wirtz, the
other commissioners do not wish to
act on them In his absence, and for
that reason a postponement OF the
meeting will likely be made.
The rules and regulations cover
many typewritten pages and touch on
many subjects. Patterned as they are
from the regulations governing de-
partments in such cities as Chicago
and San Francisco. they cover the
field thoroughly, and represent the
most advanced civil service ideas for
the management OF police depart
rent. The right of an officer to en-
tertain political opinions is mentioned,
while he is prohibited from discussing
politics while on duty; he is not al
lowed to gamble: he must not incur
excessive debts: he must not use pro-
fame language: his uniform must not
be shabby or ill,kept: he cannot keep
rewards. whether given BY corpora
tions, individuals or companies but
must surrender them TO police fund.
The latter provision has caused
fcontinued on pare foar]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
BRITISH M0T0RB0AT
WINS SECOND RACE:
AMERICA COMES 3RD
.rAssociated Press Cablel

LONDON, Eng, Sept 1.-THE Brit
ish naotorboat Maple Leaf w today
won the second international race.
The French entry broke down but
managed to finish second. The Amer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
PRESIDENT OF ALDERMEN
Is NAMED ACTING MAYOR
UNTIL AFTER ELECTION

NEW YORK. N. Y, Sept Ti.-Ad-
olph Kline, president Of the board Of
sidermen, was designated actin9
mayor until January I, today, follow
inq the receipt Of the news Of the
mayors death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
GOMPERS SAYS
never PROMISED
TO swing LABOR
IAssociateo Press cablel

WAsHINeToN, D. C., Sept. liz
President Samuel compers, Of the
American Federation Of Labor; testi-
flying today before the lobby probe
committee, denied that he had prom
ised anyone IN 1903 TO swing > tabor
vote Of two millions. He says such q
feat would be impossible to perform.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
DIGGS AND HARRIS
GO TO TRIAL TODAY j i
ON CHARGE OF PERJURY
fAssociated Pres cablel

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept IL
The trial of Maury I. Disgs and Har-
ris on the charge q. perjury in con-
nection with the Diags and caminetti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
THOMAS EDISON
SERIOUSLY I'LL;
FAMILY ALARMED
TAssociated Press CabIeI

WEST ORANGE, N. J., Sept. IL
Thomas A. Edison, the noted inventor,
is seriously III here with heavy cold
and Indigestion. Members Of the
family are seriously alarmed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
MILITARY AER0PLANE 2
RUNS AMUcK, KILLING
SPECTATORS IN CROWD

sUEcHANsUREN, Sept. iii
Four people were killed here TODAY
when q military aeroplane got be-
yond control and rammed = crowd q
spectators The flying propeIIcr -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

= announced, Wilson sent word to 4
y friends here to withhold their =
y protests Temporarily, but that 4
= later he advised the forwarding =
= Of tfese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
JAPAN DEMANDS
Indemnity FOR
DEAD SUBJECTS

PEkING, China, Sept. f1-Japan
has formally demanded an apology
for the killing Of Japanese subjects
during the taking of Nsnking, and
demands in addition a money inderI.
nifty and immediate punishment Of
those responsible for their deaths.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
IAssociated Press cabIeI

NANkING, China, Sept. 1f.-Two
hundred Japanese marines, landed
here several days ago, are now guard
ing the Japanese consulate. They are
armed with quick-fIring guns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
SUGAR

san FRANCISCO. Sept. 10.-Beets:
So analysis IS S I'D Parity 4.00c-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

Continued on page two)
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-04
BOND ELECTION
Results in a Large Majority in
Favor of Bonds

The bond election held We'd
nesday for the purpose of voting
on the issuance of $4,000 bonds
for the erection of new dormitory
for the use of the Industrial and
Training school to take the place
of the old one destroyed by fire
last winter, and the issuance of
$4,000 improvement bonds for the
Improvement of the streets in
East End, and extending the water
and lights to that section of the
town, resulted in a large majority
in favor Of both bonds. The vote
was 1913 for the dormitory bonds
to S6 against, and 12I for the inn
provement bonds to Is against,
While the vote was light one,
yet much interest was manifested
upon the part of many warm
friends of the school and of the
town in the issuance Of the bonds.
There was also strong opposition
on the part of few.
Now that the vote has been taken
let everybody go to work in dead
earnest to build up the school and
the town. The large majority in
favor of the dormitory is a strong
attestation Of the citizens appre-
citation Of Prof. Bayer's merit as
a school man and their willingness
to get behind him and make the
school an even more valuable asset
of the town.