davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30

owed her fair face. Still, David fam
cied that her hand clasp was more
fervent than ever before, and mute
gratitude in her eyes told that she ap-
preciated his sterling fidelity in sus.
tainir7 her father amid his business
! troubles
1T never rains but II pours," Mr..
Lisle half gioaned. We shall see
little of Beulah for a long time to
come
Then Miss Lisle is going" began
David, and his heart stood still
"gcing to be married." he almost
blurted out
Going away--to another part Of
the country. with the Durtons.' : added
Mr.. Lisle.
1T is best, dear papa" spoke Beu-
lah, soothingly My income as gov.
erness makes me independent. II re-
lieves you of great care until"
Until Lisle G Co have made sue.
cess" supplemented David. 1t shall
be. Miss Lisle." and the Young man
felt the surging tide Of new ambi-
tion inspire his hopeful soul
Beulah could not remain With them.
as the Burtons were already packing
for the removal. There was fearful
good.by between father and daughter
David trod on air as the former sug.
gested that he see Beulah home.
All that blissful mile he sough: to
cheer her up. to paint her fathers
future in glowing colors. When they
parted she asked a timid favor.
Il shall be Obliged 10 leave a pet
kitten behind" she said. Il spoke to
father about IT, lie fancied little
SNOWFALL would be comfort to him.
Could you burden yourself with the
charge, Mr. Porter
And SNOWFALL became thus fixture
at the Lisle place. When David re-
turned home that day, Rolfe Vance,
arrayed gorgeously, was disappointed.
ly leaving II. He had found new and
a paying situation. kn'w that Beulah
was expected on visit and had ap-
peared to show himself.
All through the long winter eve
nings after that the old man and Da.
vid worked and planned to get enough
ahead to have Reulah come home.
Trade was getting better. but the de.
velopment was slow. One day Rolfe
Vance drifted into the old Office Pros
perity showed in his every word and
action lie had with him fifty dollar
bulldog and wore diamond pin. He
vaunted grandly Of his good luck and
asked about Beulah
Look OUT suddenly shouted Mr..
Lisle.
He was too late with his warning.
The dog had discovered SNOWFALL.
The kitten made spring and sailed
to lofty flight. landing on top of the
file case, iogeled the old vase and
there was a topplo and u crash.
Vance discroely Withdrew. Mr..
Lisle groaned at the wreck and ruin
on the floor David gathered up the
fragments. Thon he uttered cry Of
amaZement.
For among them were folded bank.
notes. The secret hoard of old Will.
lam Lisle was discloscd--fve one
thousand dollar bills.
Beulah was sent for. New capital
brought new business. One day Mr..
Lisle entered the parlor to see daugh.
ter and partner hand in hand, smiling
happily.
"Hoity-toity." he stared. What's
this?"
With a proud. quiet smile David
Porter took from his pocket deed of
partnership He indicated one line
in the same:
ITO have and to hold"
copyright, 1875. by w. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30

Having purchased and subdivided
the Jesse Keen estate of $50 acres
one half mile west Of city limits, We
are now selling in 10 and 2O-acre
tracts some Of the finest truck and
farm lands in this section at the
right price and terms. For particu-
lars see G. c. Rogan, Room / and 2,
Deen & Bryant Bldg. Phone 146.
1879
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30
uuIllARD OfffRc
HOMES 10 great variety. and
profstahis INVESTMENTS

pWe.lngs. farms. groves, lands. lots. so tina
sealth and home seekers may ind here shat
shey want II not. tell What it IS. and he =
and Il for you without charge That's his busi
aeSs
yeu want to sell. aud property and pric,
It shi. he husiles for a buyer till he finds
Gt- That's what he's here for
Dor; tear to make him trouble Hes
hunting trouble" II thereby he help, Oh,
aunt home For he's crank on "a home
" youf own" Homes stri,eu for make fam
dies lappy. independent. and o;ten rich
Homes IN Lakeland satisfy. because it is
alive and doing things. the central city 0;
Enlk county and the famous Healthy. High
Hortallsn facilities TO the whole state CHE
coming "GideOns City'l often called In
-Sat.Aay Of South Florida" Hence the first
tsing sought should be home in Lakelanu.
or az Investment. before they le too high
ericet We have many listed. and are get
ling more, and locations for tif<-
. Thoroughly modern 5-rOOm h.ngaloS
ione time tcheaper for cash at w. 20
S-room cottage. modern, wi h pnrchs,
half block from Main St.---------- 2.i1c
groom house. good condition fruit trees
h"hss ------- ---------- --------- i'o"o
s.rc,m mouse. new, well finished. high
n,erl. nkins a lake fine tire places
ana elegant mantelS, all modern con-
rcpienee,. terms ---.------ $500
: ls,> near Success Ave E." 'cd c'tv
aater. in garden and citrus frui; trees.
.-. .---- 400
l6i, - Patterson St. each from sl.I 10 So5h
80 ~. rrst frontage u Park, near de-
pOt IN" express Office best Commercial
ho;cr size tnone other such, in South
Florida - l6 900
81 ~ H. 2O0 feet or Main ST. - 500
ga bln', high east front, : blocks from
dep for fine lots, "r large
dn, mrs. easv terms 500
Ono a. these may he sod for .---- 500
s-fuom house. on hig corner lot. east
frGrt. easy terms Observation-Disclosures 500
Dr. ft' aan east front. easy term~--- 2.o0H
Dr uhnir block on easy terms ---- 5000
1.arre irriea'ed grove | - miles out with
a6o 10 ] 70o boxes fruit TERMS 5000
Eood Farms ard lands al rfpht prices Houses
A. r+rr md furnished and rnfurnished rooms
Srli'iirre and contents insured in millionaire
<anEanies-
M. @. WILLARD
ky Bldg. ione I02. Lakeland. Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30

FOR SALE House of s rooms, city
water, fireplace, lot 30x110; near
school house, $1,000. The John F.
Cox Realty Co. 1855
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30
notice.!

CITY licenses were due on or be-
fore Oct !.
Better pay, or the police depart
ment will get busy with you after
Nov. l.
H. l.. SWATTS,
1886 City Tax Collector.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30

FOR RENT-3 rooms for light house
keeping, with bath. upstairs, close
IN M. H. Dickey, A. C. L. ticket
ollce. 1887
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE-2 1-2 acres
with new house OF 5 rooms, fire
place, front ald rear porches: fine
chicken farm. Price $1,750. The
John f. Cox Realty Co. 1885
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30
LEARN TELEGRAPHY

HORSE furnishings and mule jew
elry at McGlashan's 1884
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30

FOR SALE-A pair Of horseJ. Apply
to $40 Rose street or telephone
34l Black. 1858
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30

FOR SALE -Two-seated "Litt' j"
automobile Address Box Al, city
1922
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30
C2assyied 'jt5': Adpertisine
. .sSs4xx1 u-rr,.


FOR SALE-Horse, young, Florida
raised. Samuel F. Smith. M. d.
1912
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30

SICK harness made whole again by
McGlashan, the harness man.
1854
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30

FOR RENT-Three-room cottage
on South Lake Hollingsworth
Price SO SO per month. See w.
Fiske johnson. 1924
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30
FOR SALE

House of four rooms. Front and
rear porches. Lot 50x137; nineteen
young trees. sl,100. The John F.
Cox Realty Co. 1884
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30

FOR SALE QUICK-Cottage on s.
Virginia avenue, between Main
and Lemon streets; rooms and
oath, 2 fireplaces, nice lot, good
location. close in Now paying 8
per cent on $4,000. Don't ,be slow.
Yours for $4,000. A. ]. Moore,
Cut Price Store. 1878
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30
New Store
New Goods
FRESH, CLEAN STOCK OF STAPLE
AND FANCY GROCERIES AT
LIVING PRICES

Flour, "a lbs. ................SO soc
Flour. Self Rising, "a lbs. soc
Fancy Head Rice, per ID .......Sc
New White Bacon. side. ....16e
New Smok d Bacon, side. ......1Sc
Snowdrift, 10 lb pals. .S.2V
Cottolene, 10 lb pals. s1.SS
6 Baby Size Cream .........25c
Packages Pearline ...-..25c
Dried Fruit, Peaches, Apples.
Prunes, per ID. ..........12 1'2c
Full line OF canned and package
goods at corresponding prices.
In addition to the above we carry
a line of staple dry goods. notions
etc.
Phone 33l Biue. Come or send
to the WHITE store and be treated
white.
Delivery to any part Of the city.
II. j. MATTHIAS
Cor. E. Palmetto St. and johnson Az.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30

FOR SALE-One Maxwell % h. p
auto in good shape, Can be seen
at motor shop no West Main St.
1881
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30

FOR SALE-On Patterson street
Dixieland, lot 8, block c, 1925; lot
and Z. block D, s175 each; LOT
IL, block +, $l75. Some terms
Must sell quick. w. s. Collins, Mi.
ami, Fla. 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30
Miscellaneous,
WANTED

ANY or all parts Of harness from BIT
to crupper at McGlashan's. 1854
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30

FOR SALE-QU1CK; "a CITY LOTS
50x200 EACH; FINE LAND; ALI.
FOR $4,000. THE JOHN F. cox
REALTY co. 1898
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
ATTEMPT MAUE:
TO WRECK TRAIN
DYNAMITE PLACED ON TRACK
ExPLoDEs IN EFFORT TO
KILL MINE GUARDS.
MOST DESPERATE ACT OF ViO-
LENcE IN STRIKE.
Engineer Brings Train to Stand Still
Few Feet From Point Where
Rocks Were damned
in Frog.

Calumet, Mich.-The most desper-
ate of the numerous acts of violence
In connection with the copper strike
was an attempt to wreck the Kewee-
nav Central train with dynamite at
Copper City Saturday morning.
But for the watchfulness of Engi-
neer Stephen Cooking some OF the go
passengers would have been blown
to eternity. The dynamite exploded
a few seconds after the engineer
brought the train to standstill. The
explosion blew out section Of rail
tearing it to pieces.
So great was the force that a piece
of 60-pound rail was hurled through a
window in the second story of resi-.
dence some distance from the scene.
An investigation, conducted by the
military officers and Sheriff Cruise,
disclosed an. attempt to derail and
wreck the train before dynamiting It,
A number of rocks were damned into
the frog" of switch, but few feet
from where the train was brought to
a halt. Had the wheels OF the engine
passed over this switch, the entire
train undoubtedly would have been de-
rallied and thrown across the spot
where the dynamite was planted.
The attack was directed against
a detail of mine guards AZ in number,
who were en- route to Mohawk from
the New York Ascher agency.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
Suit Over School District.

illsdale-Action by ceruorari has
been brought by the Jerome village
school district agains. he joint town
ship boards of Somerset Moscow,
Wheatland and Adams townships in
Hillsdale county, and Hanover and Lii
berty townships in Jackson county. 1t
is alleged that the present centralized
school district of Jerome was organ
lied under the local act passed by the
legislature in 1901, and that under a
special act of 1907 bonds were issued
and school act of 1907 bonds were
issued and school building erected
which cost $1,000. Recently the joint
boards of the six townships met and
voted to detach certain property from
the Jerome district and add it to the
districts of the townships. The Jerome
district asks to have the proceedings
set aside, claiming that the action
was invalid and would deprive it of
large amount of revenue.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
Hooper Wins in Tennessee.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prohibiting
inter-county liquor shipments in Ten
nessee and a prohibiting interstate
shipments in quantities over gallon
for personal use became effective with
the signing of two bills by Gov. Hoop
err. They were passed at the extra
ordinary session of the legislature.
Another law which makes saloons,
cisorderly houses or gambling places
nuisances, to be abated on the motion
CT &c property holders, will become
effective March /.
Thus Hooper, the young republican
governor of democratic state-a man
who was once a nameless waif-has
won his spectacular fight against the
liquor interests of his state. Defeated
in the regular session. Hooper called
a special session.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
TWENTY-E|GHT DIE
IN EXPLOSION
DESTRUCTION OF ZEPPELIN AIR
SHIP COSTS LIVES OF PROM
lNENT GERMANS.
ONLY ONE PASSENGER SUR
WIVES DISASTER.
Entire Admiralty Trial Board Of Ger
many Wiped Out When New d.
rigible Burns and Falls Near
Johannisthal.

Bcrlin-The new naval Zeppelin
airship. 3" exploded in the air near
Johannisthal Friday and was complete
ly wrecked.
OF 20 on board 20 were killed.
Lieut. Baron Won Bleul. of the
Queen Augusta Grenadier Guards, who
was making the trip as guest, was
the only survivor of the wreck. He
was badly injured.
The party included the entire admir-
atty trial board, headed by Comman-
der Benisch, conducting the final
trials prior to the acceptance of the
new craft as part of the new German
aerial navy.
The crew was under command of
Lieut. Freyer of the navy and Capt.
Glund, of of Count Zeppelin's veteran
dirigible pilots.
The airship exploded while it was
over the outskirts of Johannisthal,
sailing at height of about 900 feet.
The craft fell on the main highway
leading into Johannisthal, its black
ened wreck of twisted aluminium
framework blocking the road.
The exact cause of the accident is
unknown. The dirigible had just left
its shed and had traversed barely a
quarter of a mile in the direction of
Berlin.
Spectators suddenly saw a mighty
pillar of fire shoot from the middle of
the balloon, and the next instant the
craft was a mass of flame, plunging
to earth, burying those aboard be-
meath it's wreckage.
Following so shortly upon the dis
aster of Sept. 8 last. when similar
craft just launched for the navy as
81. 1" was destroyed in a hurricane
with the loss of Is men, the news of
todays catastrophe has caused con-
sternation in aeronautical circle.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
Senate Passes clapp Bill.

Washington-The first direct results
of the congressional investigation of
campaign expenditures came when the
senate passed Senator Clapp's bill
prohibiting the sending of campaign
funds from one state to another
The bill prohibits the carrying or
sending of funds from one state to
another, to be used in the election Of
president, vice president, presidential
electors, or congressman. The SEN
ate passed the bill without debate. In
previous discussions it was made
clear that its purpose was to prevent
the financing of campaigns in secret
manner by organizations or individuals
who did not come directly under the
campaign publicity laws.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
MOTHERS!
Why Let Your Children Die for Want
Of Remedies That Would Save
Their Llves7

. Thousands have died from what the
that ais your s darling kI child. He c6n-
tinues to call. Your child is not cured.
II was worms and worm fever that
pense your to- You ana the wa. chiid wss Sot
M SS1T EEyERi s PA g ETds s;; ToI 1d
many times starts frequently when
asleep. Worms cause your child to be
nervous. All these symptoms are 9f
or or SEAT Worm p that me causes s 'S Ssu or
your child to have rectal trouble. SoQn
after retiring for the night the pin
causes scratching and ach-
ing. This makes the child nervous and
many times the child Is punished for
who reads this knows what it means
when her child cries out: Mamma.
something is biting mew And sure
finds the naughty white pin worm.
sharp pointed at both ends. imbedded
in the childs anus. This worm causes
persons than any other disease. The
harmless remedy for this is STEKE-
TEES PIN WORM DESTROYER.
Has Your Darling Child . Fevere
First Of all give it steketee's Worm De-
axs IT s,.l Foul ssEATn 1,.ov.,
HAS 1T SPASMS?
Give II Steketees Worm Destroyer.
IS YOUR CHILD RESTLESS AT NIGHT
It II worms that ais your child.
HAS 1T PAINTING FITS? i
A sure sign of worms
The child 10 restless at night and starts
OF yni ne ASs l. .snn :xn q
pin worms. Young and old troubled
with worms Use no salye Use STERE-
TEES WORM DESTROYER.
Steketee's PIN Worm Destroyer, in pow
dered form, in tablets. chocolate coated.
ordering direct from the undersigned. state
the kind wanted.
Price for each, 2Sc. BY mail ace. Ask
druggists for Steketee's Pin Worm De-
otroyer.
Address GEO. @. sTEKETEE.. Prop
Grand Rapids, Mich.
20 Cherry ST.. 8. w.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24

The annual assessment of the Citi-
zens' Mutual Fire Insurance CO., of
Marshall, which suffered the heaviest
losses i'm the last year since its or
ganization, is Al cents on each 500.
Fire did $4,000 damage at Brimley,
a village e miles west of Sault Ste.
Marie. Alex. Clark suffered the
heaviest loss, his hotel, home and
sales stables being destroyed. A. j..
Belanger was seriously burned while
fighting the fire.
State Highway Commissioners Rog-
ers lost in his fight with the road conf
missioners of st. Clair county to alter
the routes of the two trunk line high
ways entering the county. The su-
pervisors adopted the routes proposed
by the county commissioners.
Through money to be raised by the
ad clubs of the state, Michigan Is to
have suitable building and display
at the Panama. Pacific exposition. The
members of the Bay City Ad club have
agreed to furnish the material for the
building and the furniture dealers OF
Grand Rapids have offered to equip II.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
To Extend Electric Lines.

Battle Creek, Mich.-That electric
cars will be running between Grand
Rapids and Battle Creek within year
was the positive promise made here
by Anton G.. Hodenpyl, of New York
rity, one of the heaviest stockholders
of the Michigan United Traction Co.,
The Allegan division of the Michi-
ban Central lately sold to the trac-
lion interests will be electrified before
next fall, the New Yorker asserted.
When the Grand Rapids Creek
line is operating, two new projects
will be considered, first, double-track-
.ng the line, then building a line from
Detroit to Chicago by extending pres
ent properties in this state.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
SOLDIERS DIE IN
RAIL ROAD WRECK
ENGINE TENDER JUMPS TRACK
AND THREE COACHES PLUNGE
TWENTY-FIVE FEET.
MEMBERS OF COMPANIES 20 AND
40 COAST ARTILLERY KILLED.
Terrible loss of Life When Train On
Which United States Regulars
Travel to State Fair Is
Deraiied.

Meridian, Mistakenly soldiers Of
coast artillery, were killed and about
one hundred others injured SUM-
afternoon when special troop train on
the Mobile G. Ohio railroad crashed
through trestle near State Line,
Miss. Division Supt. Pigford, of the
Mobile & Ohio, in report sent to
headquarters of the road at Mobile,
gives this number as the extent of
the casualties.
The wreck was caused by the en-
CINE tender jumping the track when
about 200 feet from a trestle. The
engine was not derailed and passed
over the trestle. The tender broke
loose from the engine, however. and
with the baggage Car and three
coaches, plunged 25 feet to the
ground
Some of the dead are: Joseph
Teben, Ernest Parquette, Clyde Teel,
H. B. Bishop, G. C. Burleson, Joseph
Provence, w. III. Brin, Goodies, Rem
sen, Gruckle Acres. Capt. Johnson,
Of Eighth Regiment band.
One hundred and seventy-nine sol
diers were on the special train. They
were from Fort Morgan and Fort
Parancas, and were on their way to
Meridian to participate in the Missis.
sippi-Alabama joint state fair.
The men had gone to Mobile early
Sunday and at noon their Inflated
special left Mobile. AS meager news
Of the wreck filtered into Meridian a
special relief train bearing physicians
and nurses left for the scene. Other
trains left from Mobile and Whistler,
Ala.
The coaches we're we'll filled and
when the three cars plunged through
the trestle the men had little chance
to escape. The dead and injured were
mangled in a twisted mass of wreck
age, making it difficult to remove
dead bodies or rescue injured.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
SULzER GIVEN LOVING CUP
Crowd of Admirers Call On Deposed
Governor and Give Expressions
of Confidence.

Albany, N. Y.-There was red fire,
oratory and music by a brass band
over at the executive mansion Satur-
day night when fifteen hundred ad-
mirers of William Sulzer called to
present him with loving cup.
A driving rain fell while the march
ers were en- route to the mansion.
Suzer started to shake hands with
all of his callers, but he never COM
Ileted the task. They crowded around
him and refused to move. Some one
said a few words of consolation to
him only to be interrupted by Mrs.
Sulzer.
1.-THE action of the court is the least
of our troubles" she said.
The crowd began to cheer. We'll
have you back here next year, Bill"
one man yelled.
Chester C. Plat, Suffers secretary,
read a speech assuring Sulzer that
he had been removed because he
would not obey the bosses. Mention
of the name of Charles F. Murphy
brought Kisses. Lynch him." shouted
one man, at the mention of the name
of an assemblyman. The cup pre-
sented to Sulzer was inscribed, ITO
William Sulzer. A victim of corrupt
bossism, October II, 1913"
Mrs. Sulzer was presented with a
bouquet.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
Huerta viii Not Resign.

Mexico City-Provisiona President
Huerta has not resigned, nor has be
fed from the capitol. When seen at
the national palace at o'clock Satur
day afternoon he said he had no in
tention of doing either.
when / resign" said Gen. Huerta
1T will be to seek a resting place six
feet in the soil. When l fee the
capitol it will be to shoulder a rifle
and take my place in the ranks to
fight the rebels"
This was his answer to queries as
to whether there was any foundation
for the reports which have freely cir
culated in the capitol and found their
way to the United States.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
Last Zulu King Is Dead.

Cape Town-Dinizulu, the last OF
the warrior kings Of the former Zulu
nation of South Africa, is dead.
He was a son of Cetywayo, the king
who led the Zulu nation against the
British troops in the war of 1879.
Cetywayo was eventually defeated af-
ter he had inflicted crushing blow
on the British army at the battle of
Isandhlwana, when practically the en-
tire Twenty-fourth infantry regiment
was massacred.
Dinizulu led two or three rebellions
against the British He was once cap
tured and exiled to the island of st.
Helena.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
New Court House Dedicated.

Cadillac, Mich.-Wexford county's
new $4,000 courthouse was dedicated
Friday, Gov. w. N. Ferris delivering
the principal address. It was pub
lie holiday in the city and business
was suspended during the afternoon
in order to give an opportunity to at
tend the exercises. Hundreds Of peo-
pie were present.
Judge Fred s. Lamb officiated as
chairman. Charles G. Durham, for
mer probate Judge land sheriff for
many years, made the final report Of
the building committee. A large silk
American flag was presented to the
county by Mrs. G.. E. Miller for the
local chapter, Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24

Jefferson City, Mo.-The state board
of equalization fixed the valuation Of
property in Missouri at $1,756, 900, 900.
This is an increase of $20,S0O,000 over
the property assessment of last year.
Railroads and other public utilities
are valued at s1SS,70O,O0O, and in
crease of nearly $5,000,000. Nearly
half the increase in valuation of real
and personal property fell on Kansas
City and st. Louis.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
orphanase Planned for Marquette

Marquette, ch.-Announcement is
made that early next year work will
De started in Marquette on the con-
struction of a Roman Catholic or
phanage for the diocese of Marquette
and Sault Ste. Marie. A site of eight
acres in the southern part of the city
has been donated by Geo. J. Mas, of
Negaunee, and Joseph Pinton, of Han
rock. The building will cost $780,
300. A large part OF this money is al
'eady available. Bishop Frederick
Els is the largest contributor.
1t is announced also, that eventually
Catholic college will be established
here. This institution will be erected
adjacent to the Northern State Nor
nal school and will occupy site of
40 acres. The land has already been
purchased.