davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
CALIFORNIA
John d. works n Jos n Knovtand n


Chas. s. Thomas. D. John r. Shsfrcth, ID.
CONNECTICUT
Y. n. Brsndetes r.. George y Mclean. r.
DELAWARE
Henry A. du Pon, II willard Salisbury. D.
FLORIDA.
d. L. Fletcher, n Nathan p. Bryan ID.
GEORGIA
Hohe smith. y. T W. Hardvtcs. D.
IDAHO
william p. Borah. n. James II. Brady. r.
ILLINOIS
J. Hamilton Lewis. u J. Y sherman. n
INDIANA
Benz r Shiveiy. D. John W. Kern. d.
IOWA.
4 r. Cummins r. VIM $. Kenyon. r.
KANSAS
VIM n. Thompson. II George A. Medley. D.
KENTUCKY.
Ollie James. p j. G. w Beckham. D.
LOUISIANA.
Joseph Y, Bansdcll, II. X =. Broussard. n.
MAINE
Chas r johnson. n Edwin c. BurleiEh, r.
MAINLAND
John W Smith. u. Blair Lee D.
NASsACHrSETrS.
Henry C. Lodge. Il John ". Weeks. r.
MiCHIGAS.
WIN. Alden smith r. Chas 2. Townsend.
MINNESOTA.
Bnu'e Nelson n Moses Ospp, R.
MISSISSIPPI
J. Sharp willl1ms D jas X vardsmsu. d
MISSOURI
william J. Stone, -. James A. Reed. D.
MONTANA.
Henry T.. Myers D. Thoma. J walsh. n.
NEBRASKA.
q. NJ Hitchcock u. Gcorso ". Norris r
NEVADA
samuel Plat. n Key P;itnan. p.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
jacob II GsHnser. r. Henry + Hollis d.
new JERSEY
James z MARITIME II. William Hughes, r.
NEW MEXICO
Thoma. h Ca,ron x Albert y. Fail. r.
NEW YORK
ia. A o'Go-ran u } " Wordsworth. II.
NORTH CAROLINA.
y. NJ simmons u. ice $ overman. d.
NORTH DAKOTA.
J Mccunu~r. y NJ" ) Gronns' X.
ONO
Ate. Pomer.no. u W c Harding. X.
OKLAHOMA.
1ho. r Gore D. Robert L. Owen. u
OREGON.
Harry Lane . e. A Chamberlain D
PENNSYLVANIA.
Boies Penrosc. r.. George r. Oliver. u
RHODE ISLAND
Hsnry = IAppit, X 10 BARON b. Colt. r
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bcnj r. T1llman. D. Ellison II. Smith. D.
SOUTH DAKOTA
Thomas Sterling. Charles Burke "
TESSESSEE
| Luke Lea D. John Shields. n
TENAS
{ A Culb.rs,a = Norris 4 sheppard. u
UTAH
| Reed Smoot. r. George Sutherland II
! VERMONT.
". L. Dillingham;. r. Carroll $ Page, T.
| VIRGINIA
| Thos = Martin. u Claude A. swanson ID
WASHINGTON
! Wesley l. Jones H. Mu.s PondcIter r
WEST VIRGINIA
| VIM r Chiffon. u Nathan Gon. y
WISCONSIN.
RIM Ia Toilette, u. = McGoyerD. r
WYOMING.
| e. u. C,arH. X = r. Warren, Il.
RECApITULATGoN
Democrat
Republican,.
Progr.ssves
Total ~
Democratic majority J!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
SENATE STILL
IS DEMOCRATIC
Frcsent Majority OF Ten Probably
Increased 10 ~.

As result Of yesterdays elections
the Democrats will remain in control Of
the United states Senate until the close
Of the Wilson Administration. The
Democrats now have n majority " ten
In the Senate. This majority may no
increased to ~ or IA. To-day's election
does not. according to the returns re-
ceived up TO midnight, disturb the politi-
cal balance in the upper branch of Con-
gresS.
Elections for the Senate We're held
yesterday In thirty-une States. Despite
the tremendous cut in the Democratic
majority in the House present indica-
tons arc that the Republicans will
make 10 net gains In the Senate.
Fifteen Of the states where elections
were held yesterday for the Senat" are
normally Democrats; nine are normally
Republican. In the other states. ac-
Cording TO returns received up to mid
night. the two parties apparently held
their own.
The big surprisN. 90 far as the Senate
was concerned. was tho election N
James W. Wadsworth ~ New York, Re-
publican. over James W. Gerard. Demo-
crat. who was Endorsed by the Wilson
Administration. Another Senatorial
| candidate -. K.'d by the Administration
who suffered defeat was a. Mitchell
Palmer OF Pennsylvania He was de-
feated 10y Boies peurose.
Complete returns from Illinois Kan
! sils. California. Nevada and a few
other States are lacking, hut Democratic
control OF tn" House until March 4.
! 1917, is assured.
The senate fights in a number II
I States were waEed with intense bitter
! ness. II was three Corn.red affair in
! Pennsylvania, where senator Pcnrnse
! the successful candidate. was seeking
| q third term. Mr.. PenroSc was battered
! 10y the Wilson Administration and pic
tured 10y Theodore Roosevelt as the
! bad man" of politics. clifford PinChOt,
! the Progressive candidate, and 4.
Mitchell Palmer. the Democratic candi-
date. trained their guns on Penrose.
Their efforts to defeat Penrose were
hacked up by Mr. Roosevelt, who as
sailed the Senator from the stump. The
, election of PenrOse ~ Pennsylvania
and the success II Nv. Wadswortl. in
New York will be bitter medicine for
! Mr. Roosevelt
An old timer who has been on tho
fob in Washington for more than twenty
years apparently fell by the wayside
! He ia Francis G.. Newlauds Of Nevada
ID mocrat, who was defeated for the
! Senate.
Two senators were elected i'm Ken
| lucky yesterday. James " Camden
| Democrat, was elected for the short
term that will expire on March next
Oscar W. Underwood Of Alabama
Democratic leader Of the House for tn,
past three years, will 70 to the Senate
next March. H. was elected yesterday
without opposition.
The new Senate that will he assembled
on March next probably will be made
up as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
POPULAR REVOLT. SAYS KOENIG.
See. Desire for Return Of Republic
can Party 20 Power.

Samuel : Koenlg chairman of the Re
publican county committee. issued a state
ment at the Republican county headquar-
tiers. t05 West Forticth street last night.
"TLe result Ia New York state clearly
demonstrates the fact that the people will
not tolerate misrule In state affairs. In
addition the vote of the people emphasizes
the desire to return 10 power the Republi-
can party In order to restore confidence
and to insure the prosperity OF the coun-
try"
Many local politicians eagerly awaited
returns mt the headquarters, Among them
were ogden L. Mills John X, Clark. Rob
ert G. Mccormick Henry l.. Stmson. A
Perry Osborn, Herbert Parsons. George
W. Wickcrsham. Francis c. Dale and
Leonard Obermyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
THE SENATE.

elected yesterday.
ALABAMA
John II. Bankhoad. d, W. Underwood, d .
ARIZONA.
Henry Y Ashurst, u, Marcus A. smith D.
ARKANSAS
James r. Clarke. n Jos 7. Robinson. D,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
BUFFALO ADOPTS CHARTER.
Commission Rule wins by More
Than 1900 Majority.

RrFrALo. Nov. The commission
charter was adopted by tho city OF Buff
faIo to-day 10y q majority of l5,Sl5. The
vote for the charter was 3d,436; against,
90.69l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
Democrats Lose Heavily
&: Elections TO Condress


,oumacd from Fpst rage.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-08
Joseph GhamhsIaln, British Politician
Dead

London. Jnlv 3.-Joseph Cham
berlsin, for years the most COM
manding figure in British nation
al and international politics died
here at 1915 last night at his
home in Princes Gardens, 8. W.
Chamberlain succombsd after
a protracted illness which for
years debarred him from active
part in public Affairs. Several
months ago he announced he
would not again stand for election
to parliament and for several
years, on account of his age and
feebleness, he seldom was seen on
the floor of the commons where
his tall form and the ever present
monacle made him landmark.
Chamberlain was born ir. 1885
in the city of Birmingham, which
for years he held politically in the
hollow of his hand. He was var
iously known as ''Brumsgen" Joe
aud as the "King of Birmingham
His power in the midland city
was almost absolute. All the
seven parliamentary seats of the
great manufacturing city are
held by Chamberlain nominees
and politician ne opposed was SIM
ely wasting time when he made
the race fer parliament, Cham
berlsin had huge commercial in.
terests throughout England and
was enormously wealthy.
The dead statesman startsd
political lite as radical but left
the Gladstone party on the ques-
tion of home rule for Ireland tc
which he was bitterly opposed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-08
HOW GIRLS ARE STRAPPED m ROME.
Oaly Civil Marr|agsa are Legal, but In.
scupulous Priests Will Perform Ceremonies

l do earnestly wish parents who
come to Italy, and especially who
60 to Rome, with marriagea BILE
daughters would realize the fact
that have just stated. No priest
can marry. no religious service is
OF any account as q marriage con.
tract. If a girl marries in lily
only rellglously, she is not mar
ried, and her supposed husband
can desert her and she has no
remedy. She is considered by law
to have been living in concubinags
with him, aud 90 desertion only
Terminates an evil relationship.
Lot American girls realize this,
tor IN Rome schemes are too often
set on foot to entrap them. Some
hotels and not few pensions are
owned or run by fanatical devo-
tees OF the church. These places
are the constant resort of priests,
and are open also to members of
the black party. Amongst these
are needy adventures with titles
real spurious to their namss-
Duke This and Prince That. They
are always on the lookout for
money. Aided, it may be, by
some one in the hotel or pension,
they get acquainted with q rich
Amerloan family with marriage.
able daughters. To one of these love
u made and marriage is arranged.
such have no diff guilty in finding
. priest to perform the ceremony.
1t is done. Then when the adven-
turer gets what he wants, he de-
serts the girl, and, as have said,
she has no remedy. Some few
years ago a young girl was 80
treated. Her pseudo.husband,
having secured her money. left
her, and married civilly and leg.
ally an Italian woman with whom
he was in love. The victlmlzed
girl shot dead her betrayer and
his wife. Recognizing the pro-
vocation she had reoelvedr she was
left unpunished. Another girl
similarly betrayed committed sui
eide. The too frequent occurrence
of such tragic cases induced Ger.
tain deputies to bring before the
parliament Z measure for the i'm
prisonment of priests and their
witnesses who dared to 60 through
a-religious . form of marriage be-
fosseha parties. contracting pro-
dnoed certificate of their having
been civily married by the city
authorities. Alexander Robert
son. D. D., Venice, Italy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-08
The WATcHMAN has gone into

The WATcHMAN has gone lntf
this matter specifically, not witt
any special amin mosity to Mr. Mar
tin or others, but, merely to show
what trivial consideration. iss be-
ing given this matter, how ignor'
ant the public is supposed to be
and how the people are sneered at
when their servants are caught
red.handed with the wicked ones.
This feathering of ones nest and
this greedy dollar grabbing by
and through the positions they
have been entrusted with by the
p people, is astounding.
OF course the stationery Incl
dent viii be white washed and
dropped, it being of secondary i'm
porsance, while the real kernel
of the matter We fear, will be ig-
nored, If the investigation does
rot result in boost for Newman
aud his stock selling scheme.
The thing the government needs
to do, in justice to all concerned,
that is, if our government is ill.,
terested in seeing that Justice is
done and innocent people protect
ed, is to send a "oompetent engin'
eer," nota government "expert"
who must do the bidding of his
superiors or get off the Job, to ex
anime the mine and make a SIM
pie, Intelligent report as to Phil
lips, Newman, ct alii. Let this
statement not only include the
possible value of the ore and
quantity, but the probable cost
of getting it to the assay office,
and whether or not there is any
real effort being made to work the
nina with the mon ? being OBJ
taiped by tha sale of stock. No
doubt there is $60,00O,OO0 worth
of gold somewhere, but unless 1t
Is in concentrated, availabls form
and an honest effort is made to
operate the mine, it may, cost all,
or twice this amount to get it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-08
Rebels are MobIIiz Ing at lIvardo

Vera Cruz, July Sit is rumor-
ed here that one thousand rifles,
four machine guns and two thou
sands rounds of ammunition for
the rebels were landed from an
unidentified sailing vessel in the
darkness last Thursday twenty
miles down the coast from this
city.
Constitutionalists from all parts
of the coast from Vera Cruz to
Porta Mexico have been mobili.
zing the past fortnight at Alvardo
which they reached in sailing ves-
sells, fishing smacks and dugouts.
The movement has been foment.
ing ever since q secret agent of
General Agguilat canvassed the
coast for recruits a month ago.
Meanwhile Huerta Is planning
to hold elections on Sunday
and elect either Frahcisco Carba.
jal, once minister of justice, OF
Pedro Lascurian, former minister
of foreign relations amid what
promises to be riotous scenes.
To prevent Huerta's escape il
the chief concern of the constitu-
tionalists and Enrique Lopez has
been charged with the task Of
tearing up the railroad and halt.
ing the dictator at all hazards.
The British have made the
most elaborate preparations fol
defense in case of riotins.
Squads have been tolled off to
shoot the women and children al
last resort to prevent the mfrom
falling into the hands of the riot
ers IN case the defenders are over
whelmed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-08
Stops Neuralgia Kills Pain

eloan's Liniment gives instant
relief from Neuralgia or Soiatioa.
It goes straight to the painful
part-Soothes the Nerves and
Stops the Pain. 1t is also good
for Rheumatism, Sore Throat,
Chest pains and Sprains. You
don't need to rub-it penetrates.
Mr.. J. B. swinger, Louisville, KY,
writes: Il suffered with quite q
severe Neuralgia Headache for
four months without any relief {.
I used Sloan Liniment for two
or three nights and I haven't suf-
fered with my head SINCE" Get
bottle today. Keep in house
all the time for pains and all
hurts. 25c., SOC. and $1.00, at
your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnioa Salve for oil
6ores.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-08
Best Dlarrh0ea Remedy

If you have ever used Chamber.
lsin's Colio. Cholera and Diar-
rhoer Remedy you know that it Is
a success. Sam F Guin, Whatley
Ala writes, II had measles. and
got caught out in the rain. and it
settled in my stomach and bowels
I had an awful time, and had it
not been for Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoes Rem edy
I could not possibly have lived
but a few hours longer, but
thanks to this remedy, I now am
we'll and strong" For Sale by.
For Sale by All Dealers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-08
Attractive Mountain Excursion "Wednesday,
July Is, 1914.

In order that all those who de.
sire may avail themselves of the
opportunity to spend a few days
in Ashevllle and vicinity at low
cost, Southern Railway will op.
crate . special excursion train
from Salisbury to Ashevllle, leav.
ing Salisbury at 10 100 q. m. We'd
nesday, July 18th, arriving Ashe-
vile 4:80 p. m.
Passengers from all points may
use regular train into Salisbury,
Barber and other junction points
Wednesday, July 10Th, connecting
with tho special train for Ashe-
vile.
Returning tickets will be good
on all regular trains leaving Ashe-
vile up to and including Sat-
urday, July 18th, allowing three
mig hts and nearly four days in
which to enjoy the cool mountain
air and beautiful scenery in and
aEOu0O A6l0Vlllo.
Low round trip fares will apply
from stations named below: Sails
isburv. So 90, Newton 81 .82.
Morganton, 81 so. China Grove,
$500, Reidsville, $3.50, High
Point, $B.25. Lexington, 1926,
Asheboro, ss so, Mocksville, g..
80, Statewide, $3.50, Hickory,
81 70. Concord, s3. so. Albemarls.
$3.50, Greensboro, s3 so, Thorn.
asville, 1925. Spencer, So 90,
Winston.Salem. $s so, Cooles-
NEE Jotn.. g 80.
Fares from all points covered
by this excursion and not men
toned above on the same low
basis.
Great opportunity to enjoy q
few days rest IN midsummer at
very low cost in tha delightful
mountain climate.
For further information apply
nearest agent or write.
R. Il. DEBuTTs, PA.
| Charlotte, NO.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-08
A. |. LIngIe 4 Candidate.

Salisbury, N. O., June 29th 1914
To che oitisens of Rowan coun.
ty: After looking into the po.
litical situation of Rowan County
and North Carolina and seeing
them as I see them. and being
urged by q great number of good
citizens to become q candidate for
a seat in the lower house of rep.
resentatives, I have decided to do
80. So, I hereby announce my.
self Q progressive candidate for q
scat in the lower honse of rep
resentatives. And ask my opon.
ents fol q joint discussion hoping
that it will be accepted.
Respectfully,
A. L. L1aaLE.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-08
Undertaken Convicted and Fined 70
Breaking Vital Statistics law

Roxboro, July 2.-The first
prosecution and conviction under
the Vital Statistics Law was made
here today. The Vital Statistics
Department of the State Board of
Health brought charges of viola
tion of the new Law against a loo.
al undertaken, G. G. Critcher, fol-
burying bodies without burial
permit from the local registrar
and for not furnishing death GER
tifcates properly filled out. The
case was tried before Mayor Win
sted and tha undertaken was con
voted and fined $6 and costs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-08
Has Your Child Worms?

Most children do. A Coated,
Furred Tongue; Strong Breath
Stomach Pans; Circles under
eyes; Pale Sallow Complexion
Nervous, Fretful; Grinding of
Teeth; Tossing in Sleep; Peculiar
Dreams-any one of these indi.
cate Child has Worms,. Get a
box of Kickapoo Worm Killer at
once. It kills the Worms-the
cause of your chllds condition
Is Laxative and aids Nature to
expel the Worms. Supplied in
candy form. Easy for children
to take. 85c at your Druggist.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-08

! farm.
/ Whenever Martin takes a loa,
of vegetables to town he Away
brings back with him a load o
fertilizer from the city stables
His records show that he ha
br ought more than 500 loads of tn
fertilizer out from the towns
Five hundred loads ON 20 acre
makes pretty good land in itself
Martin has irrigation system
but he seldom uses it. Although
living in a section where there il
ample rainfall in normal years
he never permits drop of water
to 60 to waste. He practicss "dry
farming" methods and every drop
of water that falls on his farm il
put to use. He welcomes q year
when rainfall is below normal, for
at such times his crops are up to
standard, while those other far
mers are below, resulting in short.
age and higher prices to the man
who hos products to sell And
Martin never has q crop failure,
His crops are always good. He
makes a speciality of these crops
which produce prodigiously and
sell we'll.
In recent years Martin has
turned his attention to taking
prizes as a business. Wherever he
can find prizes offered for oompeti-
W farming congress and exhi-
bltion at Tusla, Okla, Martin
took cash prizes to the value CT
81 400. He was in competition
with farmers from all over the
world.
This year the "Swenty-aor far
mel" with money enough in the
bank to purchase a mans size
farm if he wants it, is working
with the same painstaking care
which has earned for him the rep,
utation of being one of the Lest
farmers in the west. He expects
to make his little farm average
him a profit of $3.50 for every acre.
even including his house site and
the bottom of his miniature pond.
"And he will do it too," says
his neighbors, who think they are
doing we'll if they can clean up
Sis to 500 an acre.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-07-08
You're Bilious and Costive
Sick Headache, and Bad Breat

Sick Headache, and Bad Breath,
Sour Stomaohe, Furred Tongue
and Indigestion. Mean Liver and
Bowels clogged. Clean up to-
night. Get q ESQ. bottle of Dr..
Kings New Life Pills to-day and
empty the stomache and bowels
of fermenting. gassy foods and
waste. A full bowel movement
gives a satisfied, thankful feeling
makes you feel fine. Effective,
yet mild .Don't grippe. 25o., at
your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
Burns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30
Commences TOMORROW

90 Pieces Fine Scotch Ginghans, b in.
:, plains and fancy, 25c values, yard, 19c.
90 Pieces Punjab Percales, all fresh new
dS, SO in. wide, yard, 121ac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30

While shopping at our July Clearance Sale take your
lunch at our TEA ROOM on the third floor Ladies Rest
Room on the same floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-30
Auto Yelling

Pure Silk Chiffon, full yards long 36-n wide Satin
Border-in all desirable colors-89c.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-23
BURRSVILLE


Mr.. and Mrs James Breeding entertain
ed guests at their home at dinner on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Jacobs,
Misses Nettie, Florence Morgan and
Elma Jacobs were among those invited.
Roy Chance, of West Grove, Pa, is
spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. Enos Cleaves.
Mrs. Alfred H. Ross spent a few
days in Wilmington last week as the
of her sister, Mrs. Andrew Thawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Blades
celebrated their their twentieth ami
versary on Friday evening January
10th, at their home near town, about
fifty of their many friends were present
They received many useful and hand
dining room where the table was
bOunteOusly spread with ice cream and
cake, home made candies and fruits of
all description, after which the guests
departed for their homes wishing the
bride and groom many more years OF
prosperity and happiness.
Mrs. Annie Downhan, of Wyoming
has been visiting her mother, Mrs;
Mary J. Cahall who has been very i'll
at her home near town.
ringtOn spent sometime recently with
the formers son Evrett Smith.
Edward Jester and Miss Roxie Hamil-
ton, of Hickman, were married by Rev.
NJ. r. Wheatley at the M. r. Parson-
age also Wade Elliott and Miss Annie
Mosser, of Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Porter celebrat-
ed their eight anniversary on Sunday
49, knev a1uN re
W. +. Cheezum, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Young of
Mrs. Walter George.
r. H. Stafford made a business trip
to Baltimore, Md, the first of this
week.
Two children in the family of George
W. Faulkner have been very i'll with
typhoid fever under treatment by DR..
George, of Denton.
The Pearl Gathers Society met at
the home of James Outten on Friday
evening with a good attendance after
the literary program and the reception
of the new members, the guests were
invited to the dinning room where re-
freshments were served in abudance.
Robert H. Wyatt of near Harrington
and Mrs. Marguerite V. Outten, Of
Smyrna formerly of this place were
married at Armory NJ. E. Parsonage by
Rev. T. j. Sard on Wednesday January
14th. at 3 O'Clock. They were driven
to their home in a large touring car
where a supper was waiting them.
Miss Florrie f. Dill has returned
from a pleasant visit with Delaware
relatives.
Mrs. Ireland who has been very i'll
with pneumonia is convalesing.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-23
new SCHOOL BUILDING.

At the prosperous little village of
Williamsville, near Houston. in Kent
County, they have an old school house
which has once been cut into and length
nned to afford seating room for the
children who desire to attend the public
school. This building is now entirely
too small to meet the demand for room
to accommodate the children now resid-
ing there. For this reason the County
School Commission has condemened the
building for school purposes. In addi-
ton to this condition, the sanitar- con-
ditions are decidedly bad. A water
closet is within ten feet of the window
on the west side of the old building, and
over fifty children are crowded into
space which is insufficient for thirty.
The people of that district are able to
build decent school building for their
children, but starting as it may seem,
there are those who are trying to block
the building of a school which will afford
comfort for their own children.