davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-06
La opinion del
Juez Aldrey
Continuation de la Ira. pagina }

llanueva fue ocasionada por la VIC. o.enta
lesion producida en- la region roste-
rior del craneo, la que dio lugar a la
fractura de la base y a las separaclones
de las suturas temporo- -parietales :!
cclpito4temporales, hueso otmoides y
parte del hueso esfenoideo, as1 como la
fractura del proceso bacilar del huestt,
occipital: que las dos fracturas de Ia
columna vertebral EN- las regiOnes dor
sal media inferior, sin lesion sobre Ii
parte correspondence len Ell teJldo eX-
terno, son fracturas indirectas que
10 mas probable es, que ambas leslones,
las del craneo la del raquis colurs
ma vertebral, sean el resultadO de Ia
caida del cuerpo desde cierta altura
dando con la cabeza sObre una super
icie dura y resistente.
Sc me presentaron tambien las contes
taciones Juradas "a. como consecuencla de
ese dictamen dieron los doctores Coll y
Toste, Glines Lopez Antongiorgi Font
Guillot ciertas preguntas que les hi
20 ell Attorney General INFERNO, siendo
ell resumen de elias que la Erase frac-
: turas indirectas" que hab1an usado en-
el dictamen que antes he hecho refe-
rencia significan las fracturas que Sc
producer como cOnsecuencia de alg1n
gOlpe recibidO Ell Otra parte del cuerpO
distinta de dOnde Sc OcasiOna la fractIl-
ra denominada indirecta: que los gOl-
pes que aparec1an en- Villanueva por los
vestigios de contusiones descubiertos So
bre la mano izquierda, brazo izquierdo,
espalda y codo derecho, pudieron haber
sido causadas por la caida que determi-
no la fractura del craneo y de la colum-
na vertebral; que las fracturas que sc
encontraron en- La columna vertebral no
pudieron causarse por golpe de macana
sobre la espalda del deceso; que no es
probable que las fracturas del craneo
las indirectas de la columna vertebral
que ten1a Villanueva pudieran ser eau
sadas por golpes de macana de las que
comunmente usa la policia; que otras
contusiones que describe el report de j,
los doctores Antongiorgi y Carballeira
pueden haber sido causadas por la caida
de una altura tai como la que probable
tnente cause la fractura del craneo de
la columna mertebral y que un hombre
que Sc cae estando parade sobre el mis-
mo plano EN- que Sc encuentra, no puede
producirse la fractura del craneo las
indirectas de la columna vertebral Que
Sc ha hecho referencia Ell conjunto de
esas contestaciones me hace entendec
que la rotura del craneo y de la columna
vertebral de Narciso Villanueva Sc debi6 .
q una caida desde cierta altura dando
de cabeza contra un cllerpo duro resis-
tente y no a golpes que recibiera ell la
cabeza y espalda, siendo de notar en- es-
te particular la afirmaci0n del doctor
Lopez Ahtongiorgi de que "Limpiado
ell craneo encontramos que el foramen
magno, presenta destruction de hueso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-06

Iun ratio, y despues Sc march0 diciendc
que Sc iba a dormir. La esquina del Ca
llej6n del Toro esta muy pr6xima a Ia
lesquina del callejon del Tamarindo don
lde VIVA Villanueva con SUI familia. Be
into Carrasquillo 10 encontr6 smoribundC
len ell Callej0n del Tamarindo POGO des-
Ipues de la una de la noche.
QConcluira ell ll1nes)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
LABORER IS HURT
BY SCARED TEAM
Michael Van Richling Suffers
Broken Leg and Scalp
Wounds.

Michael Van Richling, a laborer en-
ploytd at the Rock Island arsenal,
was Ieriously injured about $50 this
morning when a team of horses of
whichhe had charge ran away, drag
ging him for several yards under the
wagon. He was taken to Mercy hospi.
tai, Davenport. where an examination
showed hat he had suffered a com
pound fracture of the left leg and al
so severa. scalp wounds. A report
this AFTERNOON was to the effect that
he will recover unless unlocked for
complications arise.
Van Riching was loading some
boxes on his wagon this morning and
while doing 50 his team Secame fright
ened. In an attempt to stop them from
running away he, was thrown under
the wagon am dragged for several
yards before b. was released. He is
As years of age and his home is il
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
TRIAL DOCKET IS
FIXED BY COURT
Civil Suits Will Be Heard Before
Judge B. s. Bell Begin
ming Monday.
JURY OF FIFTEEN CALLED
No Criminal Actions viii Be Heard
at This Time-Moline condem-
nation Suit In List.

This morning Judge B. S. Bell in
county court called the docket and
arranged a trial calendar. Court is
to convene Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock at which time civil suits will
be heard, and tury of Is will report
The interested attorneys agreed to the
sheriff's force securing Is men, rath.
er than to put the county to the ex.
pense of summoning the usual panel
of 40 from the body of the county.
No criminal cases will be tried at
this term. Following the trial of the
other civil cases, the Moline condem.
nation action will be heard. 1t will be
remembered that the city is attempt
ing to condemn certain districts in
the east end of town for the installa.
ion of sewer and water mains and
that the action is being fought.
THE DOCKET.
The cases on the docket are:
Kenworthy VS.. Klehm.
Collins VS.. Blankenburg.
Zion Varnish company VS.. Brock
man.
Catherine E. Joens VS.. ]. H. Morri
son, ct al.
Reliable Lockout Machinery com
pany VS.. Walsh Brake Shoe & Foundry
company
w. w. Wilmerton VS. Illinois Elec
trical Construction company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
HIPPO is CAUGHT IN NET
Animal Trapper's Experience in Cap
turing a Monster River Horse.

turing d Monster River Horse.
The latest arrival with Ringing
Brothers circus is a giant hippopota-
mus, the largest ever brought to this
country which was recently shipped
TO the circus. In charge of the five-ton
monster was Henry Bauermeister, one
of the circus trappers, whose head
quarters are near Khartoum, Africa.
The method ordinarily pursued by
trappers to obtain these great beasts
is to dig pits on the edge of some
thicket and lure the clumsy river
horse in that direction and irritate
him until he makes the short mad
charge that is his undoing. A differ
ent method was used in capturing
Fatima as the big behemoth has been
christened. Word was brought to the
expedition by native hunters that an
unusually fine specimen had been seen
in a wallow up the Nile. For fear
that it might be injured if taken in
the usual fashion, as is often the case,
it was decided to catch it in a net.
With the assistance of $50 natives
from a nearby village this was &C
complished after 10 hours of the most
| tiresome and dangerous toll. The
monster was transferred to a heavy
box and shipped to the circus by way
of Mombasa, Northampton and New
York. 1t is the most remarkable hip
popotamus specimen ever exhibited in
| America
| Ringing Brothers maintain no less
| than five brigades of hunters in Afri-
ca alone, all moving under the direc-
ton of Captain Jordan, member of the
| Big Game Hunters association of Lon
don and an ex-English army officer
In one shipment alone last spring he
sent to the circus over 400 animals,
completely filling one-half of the cat
tie deck of the Minatonka. Among
these animals were baby elephant,
the smallest ever brought to this
country, family of giraffes, a BIZ
horned rhinoceros, saddle-back tapirs,
civet cats, gnus, black leopards, and
a great herd of Glands. Civet cats
have never been exhibited in England
or America. Ii is said they will not
live in captivity in this country. Those
with Ringing Brothers menagerie are
thriving, and there is every indication
that they will flourish for years to
come. They are, according to wild
animal experts, the most beautiful
creature that lives, not excepting the
more gorgeous of the bird kingdom.
AS menagerie curiosities they are
worth their weight in gold.
A student of natural history Will
find much to delight him in this new
menagerie. 1t is considered a practi-
cally complete geological collection.
Through one side of the great tent,
from end to end, stretches a long line
of elephants. There are 40 in all,
tcomprehending every variety known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
PROVISIONS OF
TICE ROADS BILL
ARE'EXPLAINED
Members of Board of Supervis.
ors Consider New Law in
y Special Session.
WILL MEET AGAIN JULY "a
Pass Resolution Providing for the En-
ployment Of a Probation
Officer.

A special meeting Of the board Of
supervisors of Rock Island county
was held yesterday afternoon at 2:3o
O'Clock for the purpose of examining
T. thoroughly the various features of the
Eice bill which was passed by the
last legislature and tc prepare to
make application for the county's
share of the funds which will be do
mated by the state for the aid of hard
roads.
William McEriry and Senator F. J.
Iandee gave a thorough Interpretation
OF the bill and suggestions were mado
to the board nv A. b. Johnson, presi-
den; Of the Rock River Valley scenic
route and Z. A. Nissen. A committee
consisting of the bridge committee
and Supervisors Peterson and Nc.
Quade was appointed to investigate
The matter of state aid for hard roads
and report at the next meeting which
will be held on the afternoon of Thurs
day, July "a.
PROBATION OFFICER.
A resolution providing for the main.
tenance of a probation officer was
read and passed, after Probate Judge
B. S. Bell appeared before the mem
bers of the board and impressed upon
them the need of such an officer
Judge Bell stated that there were
more criminals tried in Rock Island
county in one year than in any other
county in the state. with the single
exception of Cook, and that it was not
possible to give the juvenile offenders
proper consideration. In the past
they have been tried and sent to St
Charles, Geneva and Pontiac and thai
the present day Investigations have
proved that serving a term in these
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11

per cent of the total roads OF this
county as state aid roads," because:
LIST. This road fulflls the object OF
section 10 of article Of the road law,
which requires that the designated
roads shall, as nearly as possible, con-
meet the principal cities and trading
points in each county with each 9th
er, in that 1t connects the tri-cities
with the villages of WATERFOWL,
Hampton, Rapids City, Port Byron and
Cordova, the latter villages contain
ing population alone of 1882, with
an additional population of people in
adjoining townships who use this road
CT over 1900, or $500 in all
2nd. Because under section II Of ar
ticle 4 of the road law, such state aid
roads shall not include any portion of
a highway within the corporate limits
Of any city or village, and the Scenic
route, covering from WATERFOWL in
this county to Albany in Whiteside
county, distance of % miles, has out
side the villages only IA miles of road,
so that if this route were designated
as q SIGlC d4u TOdQ the VILLAGES
take care of. eight miles, SO that the
county would have the benefit of %
miles of hard road with the expense
OF building only IA miles.
3rd. Because this road has always
been main road from the tri-cities
through the upper end of this county
4th. Because it connects at Albany
with a main road through Whiteside
county, which will in all probability
be designated as a state aid road.
5th. Because ii is one of the most
used roads in this county.
9th. Because the material for build
ing hard road is found adjoining the
road for practically all the distance
It'll. Various other reasons.
This association does hereby peti
| ton this honorable board to designate
this road as one of the state aid
roads of this county.
c. E. PECK, President.
D. n. Simonson, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
POLICE NEWS

Mary Williams was fined SO and
costs on disorderly conduct charge
She was drunk.
John Sample was arrested on a dis
orderly conduct charge, the complaint
being made by Martha D. Carduff.
The charge arose over some trouble
at the Baker laundry. Defendant was
dismissed.
John Mckay (colored) drank too
much red eye yesterday p. m. and this
morning faced the judge.
What did you do 1" asked Magistrate
Smith.
"Ah done took on too much fiah
watah. but Use a good boy" was the
reply.
We'll, how old are you?"
"Jes' fohty, jedge."
do you call that a boy?"
well, you know that common i'm
preston" with a grin.
Were you ever arrested befcre?"
mo, sab. But-wait just a minute
/ will omit that charge. l was pincheC
once fch drinkin too much gin. I'm
good boy, jedge. and wouldn't harm
nobody. Please let me co.
! And c. J. did.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11

lnstitutionadoes not benefit the child
IN any wa! and in most cases they
return from the schools prepared to
lead criminal life the rest of their
days when ifthey had been placed on
probation and allowed the advantages
OF home training it would have done
them great Zeal OF good.
Almost ever. county In the state
Of any importance now employees such
an officer and letters from Mclean,
Sangamon, Adams and Knox county
officials were rad stating that such
an officer had BEN employed in their
respective countbs with great sue
cess. The local officer will be paid
$50 per month. knox and Mclean
counties pay SIS pg month and San
canon county mairtains a probation
officer at salary O 500 per month.
Judge Bell recommended that a WON
an be selected to occlpy the office.
NEED COMMISSIONER.
In regard to the TIE bill PROPOSE.
ton the supervisors we're informed
that it would be necessary to employ
highway commissions, whose duty
will be to inspect the obstruction OF
roads, bridges and other improve.
ments that are included in the pro-
visions of the act. Senaor Landee
urged supervisors to selec five able
men for the position and rom these
the man having the highea average
after the examination will be retained
as highway commissioner. The ex
animation is conducted by tie state
and the salary for the position is
fixed by the board of supervisors. The
board has six months in which to
make their selection of the road they
want improved and placed in eIarge
of the state and each supervisor will
outline on a map of the county the
roads he thinks are the most travelled
and should be made state highwtys
| The maps will be taken under advise
ment at the next meeting of the board
and by this means it is believed that
the supervisors can come to a find
arrangement without friction.
PRESENT PETITION.
The following petition was pre-
/ scented:
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors Of Rock Island County.-In spt
cial session:
The Mississippi Scenic Highway al
sociation, believing that it would
for the best interests of this count
that the Scenic route, meaning there
by the main road running from III
tri-cities through Watertown, HamI
ton, Rapids City, Port Byran and Co
dova TO Albany in Whiteside count!
should be chosen by this board as on
of the roads TO be included in the .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11

Chicago, Ill, July 1.-THE epic min
ister-the type which forseok the
world and. isolated from the hurly
burly of the daily strife, attempted to
do the thinking for mems a telated
product. The social minister com
mands the future. At least sc says
DR.. Rowena Morse Mann, of the Third
Unitarian church, Chicagos only
woman minister.
The social minister, DR.. Mann ex.
plains, is merely the leader of group
bound by common desires and pur'
poses. BY no means is the social min.
lister the only minister in the colgre,
cation. Anyone who has something
to say has the chance to give utter
ance 10 his thought
At DR.. Mann's church there is much
discussion of common conditions, al
ways entered into by members OF the
congregation. Lectures on the single
tax, on socialism, on the essentials O.
democracy are. typical of the questions
with which this congregation busie:
itself
DR.. Mann declares that no instiu
ton has such a chance for community
service as the organized church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
Dainty Muslin Underwear
ExCeptiOnaI at o0C

Here's evidence that good merchan-
dising on a stores part brings values
out of the ordinary in fresh, charming
ly made Underwear for women:
AT eac-PRINcESS SLIPS, of cam
brio, trimmed with torchon lace, en-
broidery and medallion. - End Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
Buys New
1913 SIS Suits
and Goats
When opportunity knocks

When opportunity knocks
you know the old adage. And this is
an opportunity to- obtain for $495
really distinctive Spring and Summer
Suits and Coats. all stylish in line;
some worth SIS and few are high
er values; of serge, coyerts,. linen,
checks, etc, and fair range of col
OrS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11

Yates, wife of James Yates. farmer.
is under arrest there charged with
drowning two CT her small stepchiI-
dren. Flora Farris. Mrs. Yates IA
year old daughter by a former mar
rage, also is under arrest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11

One of them is of peculiar interest be-
cause of the fact that 1t has just cele-
brated the 215th anniversary of its
birth. When George Washington was
the president of the United States it
made its debut before the public as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
Styles Were Never So Fascinating!
Prices Never More Moderate!
$3.50 Linuerie BIouses $3.50

If you want a Blouse whose charm
is simplicity, you can get it
If you want a Blouse that is neither
fanciful nor severely fashioned, you
can get it
If you want a quite fanciful Blouse,
you can get it
If you want smart Shirt. you can
get it
Today in this collection of newly re-
produced Blouses in fine Voiles.
Crepes, Lawns and BatisteE, Hand
Embroidered or trimmed with real
Irish, Valenciennes and thread laces.
Ask especially to see the ''Geisha
Make" Blouse, and quaint turnover
collar style, $3.50. Second Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
Gut Rate DRUGS
Special Saturday Sale
Horlick's Matted Milk, 1915 val

Horlick's Matted Milk, 1915 val
ue, 1921
Best SOC and 75c Perfume, per OF. 25c
Bay Rum, imported, fancy bottle,
per pint .................. 4oc
Piver's La Tre1e Perfume per OF. .69c
Toilet Waters, 75c value 1900. .42c
Toilet Waters, SOC value ........25c
Listerine, per $100 bottle .... CSC
Pierce's Favorite Prescription ...s2c
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, $100
value roc
Hinkle's Cascara Pills, per 100 ..25c
Compound Cathartic Pills, per 100 25c
Fletcher's Castoria, per bottle ...28c
Syrup of Figs, soc value ........31c
Peruna, $1.00 value ..............S 4c
Dioxygen, $1.00 value .......... CSC
Colegate's Toilet Water, 75c value SIC
Pompeiian Cream, $1.00 value -. Csc
Sanitol preparations, 25c values ..13c
Mennens TGlcum, 15c value .....13c
Best Fountain Syringe, $3.50 value &c
Best Fountain Syringe, 1925 value 53c
Imported Olive Oil, $1.00 value ...6ec
Imported Olive Oil, 75c value -. $50
Imported Olive Oil, soc value .....31c
Castor Oil, per pint .......... sac
Best Glycerine, per pint ........ .43c
EPSON Salts, per pound .........5 SC
Pure CASTLE Soap, bars ....... Csc
Besides these few articles we
will reduce every item in the drug
department excepting contract goods.
Our stock is all quality merchandise
and just as advertised. We want to
show the people of this vicinity what
real cut rate drug store is. Take
advantage of these special prices and
save money.
| Drugs, East Aisle, Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11

ian exhibit in the London geological
gardens. 1t was then estimated to be
100 years old The Ringing shows
play Moline July II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
LINEN DEPARTMENT

S1x99 bleached hemmed seam
less Sheets, 9Oc value, at TIC.
42x36 and 45x36 Pillow Cases,
made of extra quality muslin, 224ac
grade, II nc.
Extra large hemmed Crochet
Bed Spreads. Marseilles patterns,
s1.SS grade, each $1.55.
Main Floor
White Goods Department
1000 yards Long Cloth specially
priced.
36 inch fine English Long
Cloth, 1212c grade, per bolt,
CSC.
SO inch fine English Long
Cloth, 15c grade, per bolt,
$3.50.
40 inch fine English Long
Cloth, 1sc grade, per bolt.
S1.49. Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11

Nashville. Tenn.-A dispatch from
Troy, Tenn. states that Mrs. Hennie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
WHAT About Your Laundry
BIuinu?

We are exclusive distributors of
New Idea Household Laundry Bluing
One Gallon of the best on earth
1Oc-fve times the quantity you
get from any other dealer. Free sam
pie upon request.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
Licensed to w

Albert Walker ........... Joliet
Miss Antonio Zupancic ....... Joliet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
No
~ Phone
or Mail Or.
ders on Spe-
cial Items.
Bargain Basement
Follow the Crowds!
HOUR SALE. 2 TO 3P. M.

Sale Starts at . o'clock Sharp Satur-
day afternoon. Be on hand!
LAWN, &c YD.
Limit 10 yards to customer. None
to children.
SWIFT'S PRIDE SOAP
Regularly &c bar. bars, Saturday,
24c.
BOYS SUITS
Norfolk Suits, aged 6 to Is years,
in blue serge or gray.
Our regular 1898 Suit for $3.50.
Our regular $3.50 value for 1929.
Mems Shirts, 8 for S1,OO,
Swifts 25c Washing Powder, tic.
PILLOW CASES
Linen finished Pillow Cases for
1910 apiece-45x36.
Coat Hangers, valued from 10 to
15c,, at &c each.
Mems White Shirts. were 75c.
now Acc.
Women'S Hosiery
1Sc and zoe Hose. all sizes, and
black, white, tan and pink color for
10c.
Cotton Blankets for Camping
40x6S Blanket, was 64c, now 48c.
43x72 Blanket, was soc, now csc.
54x72 Blanket was S1.15, now 75c.
60x76 Blanket, was SIPS, now csc.
Table Oil Cloth
45-inch Table Oilcloth for 18c per
yard. All Colors.
Mems Union Suits, all sizes for 6oc.
Women's $l25 Skirts for 69c.
Mems Hose, 3 pairs for 21c.
Sporting Goods Section
Mems 2-piece Bathing Suits, Tic.
Boys Baseball Uniforms, consisting
of Cap, Belt, Hose, Shirt and Pants,
Saturday, 75c.
House Furnishing Section
One Lot white and white enamel
Kitchen Ware, worth up to s1.25 each
but slightly damaged-will close
them out quickly at 25c each.
Decorated English Tea Pots, regu-
lar price 45c, Saturday only, 29c each.
Dinner Sets of 100 pieces in good
quality American porcelain. finished
in gold, Saturday only S7.98.
Colonial Water Tumblers, Saturday
special, for 1Oc.
Hand-painted Salt and Pepper Shak-
ers, finished with gold initial, Satur-
day, Acc each.
Cut Glass Spoon Trays-in deep
rich cuttings, Saturday special.
$1.39.
WHAT About Your Laundry
BIuing?
We are exclusive distributors OF
New Idea Household Laundry Bluing
One Gallon of the best on earth
1Oc-fve times the quantity you
get from any other dealer. Free sam
| pie upon request.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11

costs on disorderly conduct charge
She was drunk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
All silk Dresses " Price

All Wool Skirts, chiIdren's SoiIeo
$3.50 Dresses 9Sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
SnOrtinu Goods Sector

Mems 2-plece Bathing suits, Toe.
Boys Baseball Uniforms, consisting
of Cap, Belt, Hose, Shirt and Pants.
Saturday, 75c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
Cotton Blankets for Campinu

45-inch Table Ollcloth for 1Sc per
yard. All Colors.
Mems Union Suits, all sizes for 6oc.
Women's $l.25 Skirts for 69c.
Mems Hose, pairs for 21c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-25
Plea to Increase Endowment.

Lincoln. Neb.-At the Nebraska
Methodist conference. held at Grace
church Friday. Rev. Th6mas Nicholson
of New York plead for larger endow.
ment for the university and for more
liberal patronage from the church peo-
pie OF the state. He said the univer.
sity now owes about 100000; that the
income from students. according to
statistics. is about 500 per year and
the cost per student about $l49, leav-
Ing a serious deficit. The university
now has property worth 100000 and
an attendance OF 1000 He urged that
the members OF the conference see
that the church give to the school an
amount equal to so cents per member
year. This. ne said. would maintain
the school and decrease the debt.