davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-02
Lloydell, Pa.
Crnjeno ~urcdniStvoi

CcnJeno urcdniStvO!
Ie zopct .jc izgubil z~ivljenje
mas rojak in br. CT. DIR. "Zavedni
Slovcnec" 81. / $. ID. j. u. HoGe-
a Malta Y >tarosti "a. let, in
Steer dine $. .januarja. ZapuSGa
zaluioco .vdovo. 3 otroke in enc.
ga brata.
iIoGevar je bill zelo priljubljen
vsem svojim roiakom. ter dobcr
Gee svojc druzinc. Pogrcba So ic
dvclczilo tudi DIR. Stew. 100 il
s. y. p. J. IL St. Michal. Pa. XII
je kupilo tudi lep vencc ma
grob, akoravno nj pripadal temu
drustvu. cato mu izrekamo "a
hvalo od naSega druStva.
Nzrok smrti so slabe razmcre
rovu. Tam Sc nj nikakrSne
unije. Druzba zelo trpinti svo-
je dclavce, XII morajo dclati pc
10 ur i'll sicer dclo, kakrSno Sc
opravlja 10 drugih rovih z null
CT; tam pa morajo "a porivanje
praznih in polnih vozov SAM
>voje zile natezati. Scveda della
Use To sedanji kapitaliStiGni ST
stem. in mic b~oliScga nj pricako-
vati, dokler bodo delavci ma
paGmo volili svo.jc zastopnikc Y
razmc uradc, kajti vSc Strankc IL.
vzcmSi socialiStiGno prinaSajO nam
dclavccm le S~uzcnstvo.. Kdor va.
Ii IA drugo stranko, sill nazaj Sc
~ vcfjc SuicnStvo.
Ako L. malo citamo zgodovino
i'm naprcdnc liStc in prcmiSlimo
Srdanji >istcm, vidimo med delay
ci 81 pravo >ulcnStvo, akoravna
81 pravi, da zivimo Y svobodni
dezcli. Tudi v Amcriki je svobo-
da lie "a kapitalizem in IA njego-
-" VcrSk" agcntc. Xxi govorc. ola
loo socialism podrl ccrkcv in IL.
Neil vcro. kai so tudi kapitali-
sti TAX" vdani veri? Znamcnja
kazejo vcndar prccc.i drugaGe.
Ia na.jgrSo So doslci razglasa-
Ii tursko vcro. I'm danes ic rim
ska Avstrija 4 MO Y najlcpSem
SporaZumu. kadar gre "a niiho-
vo korist tedaj ne mott mogotcev
nobena vera III nobena bozia po-
stava. Ljudstvo pa smatrajo "a
dOsti neumno, da mic ne razume
in da jim vSc verjamc. &c hi bila
AvStrija zrtvovala miljone. XII jih
je metala cerkvi V malho, ra.iSa
IA ljudskO ~izobrazbo, hi bilo da-
hes drugaGe. Ampak mOgotci
najbolje Tive cd ljudSkc ncvcdno.
Sti.
kaj pomeni blagoslovlianic vo.
nStva in mOrjlnega orc5ia? A.
ko mislijo, da ina to blagoSlavlja-
ME izredno moe, zakai ne grcdo
SAM prot Rusom? Ccmu ic po-
tenn treba tczkih topov, vsega
drugega orozja in ma miljone liu-
diY lahko je vSakemu ma umu
zdravcmu uganiti, da jc TO lc Sc
"a one, XII Jill ina Rim ma svoiih
vajctih in Jill navajo, Ola so vida.
nj vsaki vladi i'm da grcdo brcz
miSli Y smrt, kcr potcm pricaku-
lcjo obljubljcna ncbcSa. Cd takih
ljudi nj priCakovati niGcsar "a
ljudStvo nizjih sloicv; tax clovek
.lc izgubljcn in usmiljenja vrcdcn.
Polcg NTH pa Sc trpi ostalo ljud-
stvo. Edino kapitalizcm 5 svo.
jimi %podrcpniki imajo zlate ease.
Idr. drzavc nckai govorijo o
Svetovncm miru, Il ma drugi sta
nj So oborozujcjo do zob. Kje je
tukai dOslcdnoSt?
Miru nj pricakovati pod kapi.
taliStlcno Waldo. toliko mamie IN
casa ~viadanjc ~ccsarjcv in kraliev
kar So della tiGc. ne bonn dolpo
%opiSaval, kajti prctrcSa me mraz
ako pomiSlim ma prctcGcna lcta
Della Sc tupatam 30 nckoliko dni.
ali 10 .ic lc mala korist IN DELAY
GO. kar smo pred lett Y dvch tc.
dnih zaSluzili. zahtcva Scdai g.
t"dnov della, hrana .jc pa pc dvoi.
no p%odrazcna.
s soc. pOzdravom vscm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21
I am a harlot
SCRIPTURE.
Proverbs 5:1-fO,

Ny son, attend unto my wisdom,
and bow thine ear to my understand
ing:
That thou mayest regard discres-
sion, and that thy lips may keep
knowledge.
For the lips of a strange woman
drop as an honeycomb. and her
mouth is smoother than oil:
But her end is bitter as NORWOOD,
sharp as a two-edged sword
I Her feet go down to death; her
steps take hold on hell.
Lest thou shouldest ponder the path
.of life, her ways are movable, that
thou canst not know them -.
i Hear me now therefore. o We chill
Edren, and depart not from the words
of my mouth.
Remove thy way far from her, and
come not nigh the door of her house.
Lest thou give thy honor unto 9TH
ers, and thy years unto the cruel;
Lest strangers be filed with thy
wealth; and thy labors be in the
house OF a stranger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21

with these resources and unanimous
population, Germany is embattbed
against almost the world in arms.
Great Britain entered the war I'M
prepared Behind her available army
OF 200, 600 are those who volunteer at
home and the contingeyts furnished
by her colonies. Her reliance Is upon
recruiting. and after her noblest, BRAY
est and best to the extent OF about
1000. 900 have enlisted, the rest hold
back or TO excuse their want OF pat
riotism crfticise the conduct of the
war or incfte labor troubles in the
factories manufacturing munitions OF
war. She is deficient in war mater.
ials becaues a democratic government
under marty MANAGEMENT will not and
dare not incur the expense OF prepa-
ration for war. or the certainty OF
political defeat by enforcing compul'
sorry service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21

here" but not necessarily so. The
brainy men in the sanctums are at
work furnishing copy for the weeklies
published In towns OF from 1000 to B..
600 population. They are intelligent
they tell the truth, they write well and
they seldom blunder. When you read
their papers there is a revival of the
memories Of Ret Clarkson Sam ClarS
Frank Hatton, Dr.. Beardsley. John
Mahfn, johnson Brigham. George ID.
Perkins, Fred Fawlkes and others
who were contemporaneous with them
men of different mould but bright
particular stars in the editorial firms.
ment just the same We do not write
to- dfscredit the editors of the Iowa
dailies of today. but for ability, tact
far-sightedness, sincerity. good En- =
Hsh and faultless syntax keep yoI-
eyes on the once a week papers OF
the state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21
- . ~>>><> 800 .
DoN'NELLsoN.
, = . . . . - . . . . . . .

Mrs. Libbie McCabe and daughter
Gladys aud grandson. Eden of near
Luray, visited in Donnellson Thurs
day. enroute to their home from sey-
eral days visit with the formers sis
ter, Mrs. o. S. Barnes near La Crew.
Miss Edna Benjamin returned home
Friday evening from two weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Low enberg at Moravia. Iowa.
Mrs. John Holdefer was in Keokuk
Friday.
Mrs. s. s. Case OF Denmark and
Mrs. Cora Miner Of FIT. Madison were
recent Donnellson visitors with Miss
Hattie Dickey. They spent one day In
Keokuk.
Misses Anna wiegner and Winona
Barnes visited in Pennington Friday.
Misses Estella and Margaret Sol
lars are making an extended visit in
Florida.
Quite few from here will attend
the circus at Pennington Wednesday
Mrs. Washburn was a Keokuk viSi-
tor several DAYS the past week.
DR.. Cora Witch of Keokuk stopped
for a short visit in Donnellson Friday.
enroute to her home at La Crew.
There Wall be English services at
the G. E. church Sunday evening.
July 25 at O'Clock to which all are
cordially invited.
Mrs VIM. Benjamin has been called
to Lincoln, ILL.,. by the serious illness
Of her brother, John Dcnne!l.
Miss Della Baust was passenger
to Moravia, Iowa. Monday morning
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lowenberg.
Miss Schaeffer Of Fort Madison was
business visitor in Donnellson Mon
day.
Master Earl Faber visited in Farm.
ington with Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Wieg-
tler the fore part OF the week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21
CHARLESTON.
) . . . - . . . . . . . . .

Mrs. Harriet Glasford of Montrose
was calling on friends Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wahr
er. July IA, son.
Mrs. Amanda Swinderman and son
Ed were Fort Madison visitors Satur
day.
AL Pezley was Donnellson caller
Saturday.
NJ. T. Kerns was Fort Madison
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Emma Noonan visited Satur-
day afternoon at the George REM
home.
Miss Anna Clug Of Keokuk, came
home Saturday to visit home folks.
Arlfe Barnes and Dewey Kerns
went to Burlington Sunday on the
boat excursion.
Frank Swinderman shipped car
Of hogs to St. Louis Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21

At the present rate of lumber pro-
iduction the standing timber of the in
land empire surrounding Spokane will
last 200 wears, according to state
ment made by D. T. Mason of Mis-
soula Mont. assistant district forest
e. of the United States forest service
The standing timber of this district,
which Includes eastern Washington.
northern Idaho and western Montana
amounts to 100000 900 feet, he said
Of the 5S,00G,000,000 feet of standing
white pine in the United States, so
percent is in this district.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21
Erontier paxa

HEYENNE, Wyo.,, July 21.-''Fron-
tier Days." the annual spectacle Of
the rapidly dwindling old-time bronch1
buster and dyed-in-the-wild west
days. began here today with the city
crowded with visitors. The festivities
close Saturday night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21
CANCER INVESTIGATION.

| On July 10, Johnson 8 PatHOloSlCa
Laboratory for Cancer Research, 10
Gated in Kansas City, completed the
tenth year of research in human eau
Ger, having reviewed more than fifteen
thousand cases in this time. 1t mas
remained for this Kansas CITY instl.
tuition to attain the nations greatest
progress in the diagnosis and prog
nosis of this disease.
Johnson's Pathological Laboratory
for Cancer Research bases it's inves'
LEGATIONS and conclusions upon the
proposition that cancer is a constlti-
tional disease-neither vegetapia
nor animal parasite, Therefore its re-
searches are exclusively clinical: that
is, dealing with cases of human can
Ger coming under its examination. OF
practically all varieties. locations anf
stages of development 1t is proven
practice instead of undemonstratei
theory, hence the laboratory review is
actual and practical. instead Of being
builded upon theoretical research with
the neoplasms of mice, rats. guinea
pigs. rabbits and chickens.
The determination of Johnsons
Pathological Laboratory for Cancer
Research, covering a period of tea
years in reviewing more than $4,000
actual cases Of human cancer, are as
follows:
/. Cancer is a chronic alkaline IN
toxication caused by the retention II
body wastes.
.. The fixation Of the mineral
alkalies in the tissues by retained
carbonic acid is the cause of the
alkalinity.
8. Cancer is a constitutional dis
ease.
4. The location of the canceroHs
tumor is determined by chronic irri-
tation.
5. This chronic irritation may be
direct or reflex.
6. Cancer is a disease of middle
life and old age.
Z. Cancer is not hereditary.
8. Cancer is not contagious.
9. The cancerous tumor is merely
4 local manifestation.
10. Hyperalkalinity is necessary to-
,ancerous growth
IL. The skin cancers Of the face,
neck and hands are found on persons
If fair or blonde complexion.
-. Exposure to the weather is an
important factor in producing skin
cancers on blond people.
10. Skin cancers predominant in
men for these reasons.
IA. There is no pain in the early
stages of cancer.
Is. Habitual constipation is always
present.
16. Cancer patients have a subnor-
nal temperature.
II. Cancer patients pass a small
AMOUNT of urine low in Chords AMI
.lkalies; high in specific gravity aad
lrea
IS. Practically all cases of external
ANGER are amendable to medicinal
measures promptly and intelligently
Employed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21
bonored Roos,er

worlds only honored rooster is dead,
Dick. the door-chick Of Brookside
zoo has been killed-and eaten just
like a regular fowl.
The Humane society did It. The so
ciety discovered Dicks "anf1ers" wer.,
the prongs of ducks wishbone graft
ed into his comb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21

The production of petroleum in the
United States in 1914 aggregated
2q0.312,535 barrels. OF this quantity
ESQ, ,535 barrels were either mar
keted or we're utilized directly in field
development and 24,55O0QO barrels
were placed in producers field stor-
age to meet future requirements.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21

James Nantes of Beaver Dam. Wis,
has announced that each Thursday he
will trim the hair of poor children
without cost. The improvement in
the community is so marked that the
barber is looked upon as public
t,anefactor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21

The tonnage of the Sault Ste. Marie
canal last year Was 79.71S,344. more
than three times greater than that of
SueZ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21
iowa Editore.

Marion Register: III the question
should be asked: who are the big cd
itors Of Iowa" a number OF the pencil
pushers on the dailies would answer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21

3 Fam WAR.
am a pestilence
Sweeping the world
Hate is the root of me,
Death is the fruit OF me.
Swift is my stroke:
Blood is the sign Of me.
: Steel is the Irvine of me.
: Thus shall We know me:
! / am the death of Life.
/ am the life of Death.
1 am War!
/ am a madness
Riding the necks of men
Champing of nations armed.
Stamping of war horse hoofs
Chargin unbridled:
Clashing of sbayonets.
Flashing of sword blades,
kumbl:ng of cannon. wheels.
Crum bling of kingdoms.
These are my harbingers:
/ am the death of Law.
/ am the law of Death.
l am War;
] am marriott
Seducing the nations:
Diplomats lie for me,
Patriots die for me,
Lovers I lack not
Cannon mouths speak of me,
Battlefields reek of me,
Widowed wives shrek of me,
Cursing my name:
am the death Of Joy,
am the joy of Death.
I am War!
Alter Brody in the Outlook.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21
A. Common soast.

Louisville CourierJournal: There
is one thing in common between cities
Each CT them prides itself upon be-
ing "the city OF homes"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21

BY means OF the microphone, the
very faintest sounds. such as the fall
OF feather or very delicate piece
of tissue paper, may he distinctly
heard. - e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21

Who said college education did
mot pay? A stOnecutter with A. p.
and A. NJ. attached to his sheepskin
is pulling down $3.50 a day at Cam.
bridge. Mass
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21

Cheyenne is stringing along its
streets $4,000 incandascent bulbs to
brighten the town during frontier
week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21

The production of manganese ores
IN the United States in 1914 amounted
to- 1855 long tons, which was 1913
IONS less than the output of 1919.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-21

According to the latest estimate.
there are more than 1855 automo-
hi1es in the limited States and about
600,0 900 in Europe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-10
Chicken Mites.


The red mite is one of the
greatest enemies of the poultry
raiser. This is a spider-like in
sect and is very common. Its
habits are entirely different
from those of lice with which
it is often confused. Mites hide
III the dark damp places in the
poultry house, and can be found
in the cracks and under the
roosts. At night they crawl
upon the bird and gorge them
selves with blood.
The Missouri Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station gives the fol-
lowing treatment for the exter-
m%ination Of mites. The treat
ment must be applied not to the
bird but to the roosting quar-
tiers. The interior Of the house
should be sprayed thoroughly
with one Of the coal tar disin-
~fectapts, kerosene emulsion, or
lime sulfur spray, such as is
is used in spraying trees. The
roosts should be painted with
the above remedies. The roost-
ing places should be light, dry
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-10

chasing power of the Confed-
eracy. The British claim that
the ground which they themselv-
es now take, namely, that cot
ton is a fundamental necessity of
war, is even stronger than that
taken by the United States in
its action in 1861.
The cause Of the Allies has I'M
doubtedly suffered as the result
of the considerable attitude
which they have taken on this
question hitherto. The situation
is well put by Lord Sydenham,
when he says: I'VE desire above
all to preserve the most friendly
relations with the great kindred
people with whom we have been
at peace for a hundred years;
but they must realize perfectly
that we and our gallant allies are
fighting for our lives, and they
will not forget that in their SUI
preme crisis we'placed no diff
culties in their path and that the
men and women Of Lancashire
privation in order that
the Union should be main
tained." Scientific American.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-10
The Greatest Technical BIunder
of the War.

If the Kaiser were to ask a
member of his Great General
Staff what was the most serious
technical blunder that has been
committed by any of the belli-
gerent powers during the pres
emit war, it is quite conceivable
that he would answer, "The
failure of Great Britain to place
cotton on the contraband list"
If he did not make this answer
offhand, it is certain that upon
mature consideration and TAX
ing into consideration the abb
solutely controlling part played
by cotton in the manufacture Of
propellants, he would name this
omission on the part of the
British government as the great
est piece of short-sighted folly
of the war.
The present conflict has re-
solved itself into a war of artiI-
lery-the universal propeIlant
for modern artillery is smokeless
powder--the invariable and ma
jor constituent of smokeless
powder is cotton-and hence the
absolute necessity for an enor-
nous, continuous, and unfailing
supply Of cotton, if modern war
fare is to be waged upon the
stupendous scale which marks
the present European conflict.
The Imperial German News
Bureau is minimizing the inn
portance of cotton, by sending
broadcast the statement that
such is the skill and resource
fulness of the German chemists
that they have found a way to
manufacture smokeless powder
without the use of cotton; but
this august authority (quite in
advertently, Of course) has O.
mitted to state that this sub
stitute Gin which use is made of
wood pulp and if need be of
straw is a propellant of decid-
edly inferior strength and quail
fly.
I And what does that imply?
Nothing more nor less than this
that the existing range tables
are at once rendered quite value
less, and the existing sights on
all the thousands of guns, big
and little, in the German and
Austrian armies would have to
be changed, if wood pulp or
straw powder is substituted for
cotton powder. There is one
other way by which the loss of
velocity due to the use of a
weaker propellant could be COM
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-10
Real Estate transfer.

Deeds filed in the Recorders
Office, Lexington, Lafayette Co.,
Missouri, week ending Satur-
day, September 4th. Compiled
by Lafayette County Abstract
Company and Financial Agents,
Lexington, Mo-, Ike H. Noyes,
Manager.
Title M. E. Tyler and husband
to Lizzie H. & Mary S. Tyler W.
ID. $500, 40 #. E. end lot 10 and
I28 feet off lots 8 and 9, block 2,
Waterhouse and Rulings ad-
dition to MAYHEM.
Tillie E. Tyler and husband to
Fred A. Bush w. D.. $4,000, lots
8 and A, block 2, Matthews addi-
ton to MAYHEM.
George Gray and wife to Anna
Bollmeier w. D., $3,500.0O, SW
" NV "A 8-49-25, Except Az
acres. 81 ~
Fred H. Kueck and wife to
Martin Frerking w. D.. $500,
lots 1 and 2, block B, Original
Concordia.
Ozite F. C. Belt and husband
to Larry W. Shroyer w. D. S.
900 NV "a NE "a 24-51-25.
Walter Manion and wife to
Annie Mary Koelmel w. D. ST.
$4,000, O5 feet North side lot 81,
Original Lexington. F."
Fred Legate by Admir-, to Til
lie Tyler Admr D. $52S.O3, lot
5, block 2, Matthews addition to
MAYHEM.
David w. Danner to Henry C.
Kehr w. D., $4,44O, 1917 acres
part SW n SW "a II, NE Y N
w "a 2O-5O-28, except coal.
VIM. H. Pevestorff and wife tc
Gustav A. Hoefer w. D. $1,925
so feet front on Russell street in
Block 'E" Higginsville.
John H. Heidbrink and wife tC
Gustav A. Hoefer w. D. S78.7E
8 feet front on Russell Strip ir
block "E" Higginsville.
Mary Alice Leach to Mrs. Biz.
die Wantuck w. D. S1,44O, lots
and 2, block 27, Third add to st
Thomas Waverly.
Archie G. Collins to Robert A
Roberts w D.. $500, 70 interest
in lot 5 and 5 feet off southwest
side lot 4, block IL" First Add
ton to Aullville.
Newton J. Cameron and wifi,
to Minnie Mosley w. D. $4,000
so feet S side lot II, block
Patterson & Smiths addition t,
Odessa.
Nice Sill and wife to Daniel I
Nance and Fannie Nance w. D
$500, part NV Il SW a S4-51
"a.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
ORIA

Miss Adelia Trail returned to
her home in Kansas City Mon
day evening after a visit here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Trail.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-10

Mrs. W. B. Hamett returned
to her home in Kansas City yes
terday after a visit here with
Mrs. w. A. Easterbrook.
Mrs. f. f. Edlin Of Chicago ar
rived Wednesday for a visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. William
.Peachee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-09-10
State Auditor JnO. P. Gordon on
the School Fund.

State Auditor JnO. P. Gordon on
the School Fund.
A great deal has been said re-
Gently in regard to the appor-
tionment of public school funds.
There is no cause for alarm from
any quarter. The school chill
dren will get every dollar that is
coming to them. The mandamus
suit to settle this question is abb
solutely necessary at this time.
For many years it has been a
mooted question as to what the
intention of the law was in re-
gard to the apportionment of
this money. The expert ac-
countants appointed last winter
by a Legislative Committee, on
making their report on this Of
flee, used the following Ian
guage:
In the course of our exami-
nation we checked all appropria-
tons for the two biennial per-
iods into the appropriation
ledgers and checked the various
transfers authorized by statute
ordered by the Board of Fund
Commissioners. These we found
to be in order. We observed,
however, that the Auditor has
difficulty in making the
periodical transfer of one-third
Of Ordinary Revenue to State
School Moneys. The reason for
this is that there is no definition
Of Ordinary Revenue so that he
to decide for himself and we
that he did not take
The same items each time he
made the transfer. We believe
that it would be advisable to
nave a definition made Of the
term Ordinary Revenue
l simply want to do what the
.aw requires and l wish to say
to the public that / am the Gus
5odian of this money and am
under heavy bond and | wish to
emphaticaIIy state that not a
solitary dollar of this
money will ever get away from
the school children - and it
never was intended that it
should get away.
1t does not make any differ
ence what the courts decision
may be. If the court decides in
Of the law as it has been
construed, the balance
Of the $5OO,0OO.0O will imme-
be apportioned to the
of the State. If the
decision should be
against former practices, l shall
mold the money in a separate
to itself, and not a single,
solitary cent of it shall be used
to pay any other demand or ac-
count against the State. And
the Governor has agreed with
me that, if necessary, he will
call the Legislature in extra
session to make the special APP
preparation for the public
schools
| wish to say in closing, that
there is no cause whatever for
alarm, and to repeat that not a
single, solitary dollar win get
away from the school children 4;
and this is the wish and desire
of every State official. But it is
important that the question
shall now be settled by the
court for future guidance.
fsbsoI~o- MIL