davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

serious, nor lis it likely to be. The
makers of medium and high priced
cars overcome the difficulty by an
advance in their selling prices. The
manufacturers of low priced cars build
in much greater quantities, are pro-
tected by contracts until the end OF
the automobile year, July, 1917, and
are able to absorb additional expense
by spreading II out over great num-
Der of units and by increasing their
manufacturing efficiency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

ground will cause the cross grips to
Cut and gouge into the rubber cover
and fabric underneath. Some devices
are not apt TO be effective. IL fitted
TOO tight, and the tire will spin around.
When cross grips become worn. sharp
and rough. they should be replaced.
otherwise cutting OF the cover cannot
be avoided-moisture and dirt will do
tie rest 49, = -. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
FAIR AuRoLER CLAIMS
soYARp RECORD

CHICAGO. H.. Jan. 25--What was
claimed today 10 be worlds record
for women in the seward low hurdles
was established at the coed track
meet of Northwestern University yes
terday when Miss Mabel Mcconnell
made a mark OF SIS seconds. The
former record was said TO have been
held by Miss Z. Bryan, Randolph
Macon College, Lynchburg, Va, with
2-S seconds as her time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
MOTORCYCLE POPULAR.

That the motorcycle is becoming
popular among royalty in Denmark is
indicated by a photograph which re.
Gently appeared in Motor Cycling,
an English. motorcycle journal, show.
ing Prince Axel riding his electrically
equipped Harley-Dayidson machine,
The prince is an enthusiastic motor.
cyclist and residents of Copenhagen,
Denmark's capital city. have become
quite accustomed to seeing him ride
about the city. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
MOTOR H0NkS
By Otto Horne

The Hawaiian Pineapple compa1I
has just received 4 big direction WI.
truck chassis from the ScEuman ca
riage Company. After much inye1I|
cation the Hawaiian Pineapple Con
pany decided upon the White true.
as the car for It's business
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

Washington holds the Pacific Coas,
record at seconds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

Miss Ruth Entz Of the University OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

The crown tenders have been remodeled and
Enlightened You will also note from the illustration
that there is straight smooth flow of line from the
tip of the radiator to the rear of the tonneau which,
with blending curves, perfect the harmony and sym
metry of the entire design.
The finest of chrome yanadium chrome nickel
steel, the perfect mechanical design, the truly
derful development of Stndebaker standards of ac-
euracy and inspection are the hidden factors which
make this car true thoroughbred of the road.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
Studebaker 50 H. P, Passenger
Touring Car, $3.50 Honolulu

little SERIES ElGII
TEEN subk The public already that Sdake automobiles natral
mechanical standards quality The policy Sudbaker
build products the and honesty worldwide
convenien ceande drng quEhe i s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
WHITE PINE

News-Champion Correspondence
Monday. Jan. 20
Mack McCsuley is on the sick list.
Mr.. Wheeler has gone to Denver for
. few days.
Mrs. May Thorp and son have been
i'll with the grippe.
A social dance at city hall, FEBRUARY
Srd. Everybody come.
Harry Quarey is helping Mrs. Nc
Mahon in the boarding house.
Ralph McAllister who has been work.
ing here for the past year. has gone to
Pueblo.
Miss Elvirs Stanley has returned
from . visit with Mrs. Susie Moore at
PaIlins.
Mrs. Margaret Ausmus and Fanny
expect to visit With her parents at
Ssrgents next week.
Jack Moras has started q restaurant
and lunch counter in the Fsssler build
ing. We wish him success.
Mrs. l. r. Hamilton, who spent the
holidays with her mother at Delta, has
returned to Whitepine.
There are four single teams hauling
ore from the Spar Copper and Ensign
70 the mill. and FIVE four-horse teams
hauling from the mill to Sargsrts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
A Birthday Surprise for the Dean

Last Thursday was Dean Quigey's
birthday How the fact became known
- uncertain. but anyway the Home
Economics girls found it out Accord
ingly. after the customary chapel sing.
ing and speaking. came Eva ZoeIIner in,
to the dIgnI:ied assembly bearing a huge
birthday cake. on which were many
lighted candles The dish was set be
fore the Dean. who gracefully became
master Of his surprise and the situation.
and made remarks beitting the occasion.
After blowing out the candles. he pro
cee,ied to cut the cake and distribute it
among the bystanders The entire
school, ~ well as the Economics De.
partment, join heartily in wishing Dean
Quigley many happy returns of the day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
OHIO CITY

News Champion Correspondence :
"Wednesday. Jan. 30.
J. s. BsrnhiIl has gone to work at the
Hilltop for Louis johnson.
VIM. Harrington was down from the
Carbonate King for short visit this
week
Wonder why q young man wants to
build five room bungalow on = ranch
that already has a nice residence.
Several of the children are i'll with
colds and tOnsilitis, but ss yet the grippe
epidemic has not been in Ohio City.
Chris Denham was down from Jones
Gulch Friday. He says they are almos;
ready to ship carload Of high grade
ore
Hugh Smith Jr. of Pitkin, passed thru
here Tuesday. on his way to the Balm
ranch after hay. We are glad to see
him out again after his narrow escape
IN a runaway last fall
Uncle Samuel Harrington celebrated
his eighty fourth birthday on the Path,
by cooking his own dinner which his
daughter and family enjoyed with him
Uncle Samuel Is one of the early pio-
neers of Quartz Greek and We hope TO
spend many more birthdays with him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
THE PHILHARMONIC CLUB
HOLDS MUSICAL PROGRAM

The Philharmonic Club met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. D..
Sanford. A splendid attendance re-
sponded to roll call Mrs. Lewis per-
sided. Margaret Sanford acted as leader
and announced theprogrsm as follows:
Mrs. Mia Piano Solo, A
Curious Story, by Heller
Mrs. Sanford's number was supplied
by the guest Of honor. Miss Marjorie
Livesley, who gave two numbers on the
violin-Largo, by Handel, and Moments
Musicale, by Schubert
Mrs. Lsthrop-PisnoS Solo. Impromtu,
by Schubert
Mrs. Cofer-VioIin number, One Sweet
ly Solemn Thought, by Simihold.
Mrs. McKee-Pisno Solo. by Arago-
naise, by Massenet
Mrs. Frank Comstock-Piano Solo,
Elm Schooner Train. by Cooper. Op. e.
Martha Brown-Piano Solo, Message
of Love, by Moszkowski.
Margaret Ssnford-two Vocal Solos.
The Silent World is sleeping, by Dudley
Buck, and A Little Way, Victor Harris.
Mrs. Lewis and Margaret Collins
Piano Duet, Aurora, by Moszkowski.
The accompanies for the afternoon
were Mesdsmes Lathrop and Sanford.
and the Misses Sanford and Collins.
Mrs. Christine Miller reunited with
the club at the last meeting. The club
will meet with Mrs. Charles Nelson on
February 18th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
lola
News-C Champion Correspondence

News-Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, Jan 30
Fred Rouviere lost horse one day
last week.
JOHN Proffitt was a business visitor in
GunnIson Saturday.
". 5. Spain recently sold some pigs
to Reiss Brothers
A. X. Stevens returned Sunday from
the stock show.
Bailey Wilson of Powderhorn was in
lola on Monday.
Chas. Nash is hauling coal for the
Colorado Copper Co.
Fred Wilson of Powderhorn is break
ing horses for Reiss Bros.
Everett Lowe has moved has moved
his iamiiy to the ranch from lola.
Mrs. Earl Carpenter of Cebolla visit.
ed Mrs. Clyde WEIGH the latter part of
last week.
V. l.. Cliff and wife arrived Monday
from Colorado City to visit his father
at Vulcan.
Jim Teeslink bought some cattle Of
Earl Cas- penter recently, aid will winter
them at lola.
Reiss Brothers of the lola Hotel, are
eutting up ice for j. B. Lee and w. S.
Burtiss this week.
/ Grover Carpenter and Floyd Fluke
made trip to the eastern slope recent
~ looking for cattle.
E. A. McGregor and family came in
Sunday from Denver where they at
tended the stock show
Mrs. Grace Hulsker of Baldwin was
in lola Monday, enroute to Powderhorn
70 visit her brother. Frank Dunn.
Chss. Lamb returned last Thursday
from Liano Grande. Texas where be
was stationed with Company N. Ne
braska Infantry since last June.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
UPPER GUNNlSON

News. Champion Correspondence
Wednesday. Jan. 81
The verhuel children were sick with
grippe last week.
While playing in the snow at school
today. Clyde Mulnix froze his hand
severely.
Friday. February 9th. a box social
and dance will be given at the Paragon
school. A large crowd is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neiderhut and
Mrs. E. Walker are expected home to-
morrow from Denver, where they at
tended the stock show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Duncan went to
Crested Butte Tuesday to visit their
father, John Duncan, who has been III
for some time. They returned next day.
F. J. Williams and family are new
corners in our valley. They are located
in the Marshall house. and seven of the
children are attending the school. Mr..
Williams has taken contract for haul.
ing cord wood for brick yard for Mr..
Outcalt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
JACKS CABIN

News-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, Jan. 81
James Hayes was Gunnison visitor
Monday.
Payton Spann returned Monday from
the stock show.
Valley folks are busy this week get
ting their summer supply of ice.
Tony DAMN was down from Crested
Butte Saturday. returning Sunday.
Louis Lucero drove to Gunnisoo On
Saturday, returning on Sunday.
Frank Comstock came in from Gam
nison Wednesday for few days Witt
with his daughter. Mrs. Laurel Spann.
Mr.. J. R. Spann and children n
turned Sunday from Gunnison aftsr Z
two weeks visit with relatives.
Mira Eliza Hirdman and children cune
In Tuesday and are visiting at the hoaao
Of her daughter, Mn. Claude Lucero.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
BULLY FOR THE BRIOEGRO0M
Mariod Record

Mariod Record
Some time ago the editor Of paper
1t Martins Ferry took unto himself .
wife and while he was away on his
honeymoon the editor protein wrote
the story Of the wedding and the follow
ing 10 part Of the write-up:
The bride was dressed in = eonven-
tional wedding gown Of white. Ths
groom wore flowing black coat with
an elaborate white vest decorated with
real pearls. His shoes were black with
real lace shoestrings. Imported gray
broadcloth trousers Of the latest cut and
make. white gloves, and white cravat
Of 6ne India linen. together with . col
lar. shirt and handkerchief Of The came
material. completed his perfect costume.
'sFor . travelling suit the groom WOKE
. handsome tailored suit Of blus serge
With tan shoes and imported felt hat !"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
BALDWIN

News-Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, Jan. 30
The train comes here twice day on
regular train days.
Jack CALICO arrived from Pueblo to
WORK in the mine
Hugh Frew is working outside at the
mine here at present.
Lloyd HuIsker left here last week for
a trip to Salt Lake City.
Miss Ethel Anderson is here from
Sapinero visiting her parents.
Mrs. Hulsker went to Gunnison Sun
day TO spend few days.
Mrs. Jas. Spann and little daughters
visited the Shackleford family here last
week returning home Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
DOYLEvILLE

Sews-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, Jan. 81
We firmly believe that John Homar
would make . good water commissioner.
-Four cars of cattle were loaded for
the Denver market at Crookston We'd
Desdsy of last week.
Tad Knowles is working on a mechan-
zeal stock feeder which he expects to
have perfected by spring.
Tom Noble is hauling ore from the
Akron tunnel At Whitepine, and will
move his family TO Sargents in few
days.
Slate & Sons took fourth place in the
Hereford specials at the stock show
with their junior yesrling steers and
heifers.
We expect to see an agent installed
IN our depot most any day as we under
stand inst the commissioner has report
ed fsyorably.
Ray Slane bought two registered Hol-
stein cows IN Sslida which were shipped
10 his ranch the last of the week. Sew
eral Of our ranchmen are leaning toward
the dairying business.
There are about loo cars of hay ready
10 be loaded on as soon AS cars can be
set in at Doyleville and Bonita. Ii
seems almost impossible to get cars;
four to five cars per week seems 10 be
the limit
The following guests psrtook of an
excellent turkey dinner served by Mrs.
Herbert Mcdonald last Sunday: Fin
Mcdonald and wife, James Mcdonald.
I. K. Slate and family, Mort Slate and
family and Ed Cresry.
Mrs. John Hamor has been quite i'll
the past week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
PITKlN
Pitkin Miner

Pitkin Miner
Mrs S. X. Nesbit, who was called to
Denver last week on account of the i'll
ness of her father, sent word that her
father died Sunday.
After pleasant visit with Mrs. r.
l.. Mcknight and other friends in Den
yer. Mrs G. A. Dewey returned to her
home in Pitkin on Monday.
Friends of T. J. Reed are glad TO
know that he is on the road to recovery.
Although he is improving slowly, the
change is perceptible to those attending
him.
Work is still going on at the graphite
property above Quartz, We understand
that for awhile but six carloads Der
month will be shipped. There seems to
be great amount of the stuff, and the
quality seems to be excellent-in fact
almost pure.
Workmen are still taking out some
max property in Jones gulch. Most of
the ore is of of a mill grade. running
from $40 to Sl5 per ton. but there is
also streak of ''picture rock" that il
being saved for shipment to the
smelter.
Born. Tuesday night, to Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Friend, daughter Mrs Friend
is in Salida where she went some two
weeks ago. When Harry got the news
of his second daughter, the message
stated that mother and child were do
ing nicely. but later word was to the
effect that Mrs. Friend had to be tax en-
to the hospital Wednesday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
CIMARRON
News-Champion Correspondence

News. Champion Correspondence
Tuesday. Jan. 80.
Mrs. Geo. o. Rusk went to Montrose
last week.
S. H. Shildts shipped two cars of fine
sheep to Montrose Saturday.
Floyd Billings and Billie Brown are
working on the Gibson outfit.
Mrs. Anna Filips went to Cedar Creek
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Sam
Passrilli.
Messrs Liscomb and Wilson Of Saiids
have been busy on the hill engines for
several days this week.
The Bridge and Building outfit COM
menced on Tuesday to put up ice for
the railroad company.
Denver Richardson came home Mon
day from Gunnison where he has been
working between Gunnison and Ouray.
Peter Devrita, coal HEAVIER at the
roundhouse, returned on Monday frem
Salida where he had been for an opera
ton.
The travel has been very heavy dur
ing the stock show, and the Black Cam
on hotel has had heavy rush serving
meals.
Supt. Deuel. of this division was here
Saturday shaking hands with the rail-
road men. He was on his way to Salt
Lake City where he has been trans
ferred.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
Miss Uglow Receives Recognition

The State Board of Education at its
regular meeting last December con
ierrei upon Miss Florence Julia Uglow
their Diploma for Eminent Service,
which is State Teachers Diploma of
perpetual validity and authorizes her to
teach in any public school within the
state. The diploma is signed by
Mary C. c. Bradford.
Supt. of Pub. instruction. State Board
John +. Ramer,
Secretary of State. of
Fred Farrar, Education
Attorney General.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

under the direction OF Mr. Arthur E.
Gilman of the State University at Boul-
der. He is scheduled for addresses on
The Main Features Of the New Educa-
tional Code, 30 and The Function of the
Elementary School Mr. Kelley was
called to Denver Sunday IN connection
with th, legislative bills.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

At their last ceremonial meeting,
Misses Margaret Miller and Florence
Wright of the Tsanina camp fire. re-
ceivcd their Fire Makers bracelet.
Miss Reva Heiner of the Uncompahgre
camp fire. is to receive bracelet at
their next meeting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

Miss Mildred Jayne, who was a stu
dent here last year, writes from the
Normal school at Columbus, Ohio, that
she has entered there with full Senior
rank. Miss Jayne will be remembered
as an excellent student here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

Miss Lois Brewer has been elected
critic of the Home Economics club.
The girls have been having some very
interesting and instructive meetings
They expect to give a play some time in
March.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

Word has been received from Pueblo
that Mrs. Ursaline Mason of Pitkin was
removed from the Woodcroft Sanitarium
to the Insane Asylum.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

On Monday Pat Hanlon and J. NJ. Nc
Dougall went to Crested Butte to Jail
Scott Bledsoe, who attempted to escape
his board bill and was arrested at the
train in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

All Normali'es are wing with each
other to see who can smile the sweet
est" into the camera these days These
pictures are. Of course. to be used in the
wonderful 1917 annual
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

President Kelley will leave Wednes-
day for Aspen and Glenwood Springs to
assist in a Community Welfare program
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
of
Education

Mrs. NJ. Pingree came in from Den
yer Saturday. and after transacting
business at the land Office returned to
Crested Butte Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

Mrs. Susie F. Moore WAS q business
visitor from Parlin Tuesday, coming
down on the train.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

Miss Florence Cunningham writes
from La Junta, Saguache county, for
some correspondence work in English.
She has school Of about forty, half Of
whom are Mexicans.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-03-01
FIRES CAUSE LOSS OF $4,s63,55s
State Fire Marshal's Report for Past
Year Contains Interesting Figures
Matches Start ISL BlaZes.

The story of year on the trail Of
the fire fend is told briefly in figures
between the fiery red covers of the
1916 report of the State Fire Marshal,
which has come from the printer. 1t
shows 1892 fires with S4,963,533 in
losses in. Minnesota in 1916.
Carelessness with matches is charg-
ed for ISL fires, causing $159,975
property damage. Children playing
with matches caused 68 fires and $685.
268 in losses, and rat and mice ard
catches caused nine fire. S, resulting in
S9,825 of damage. Children playing
with fire are blamed for Al fires thai
consumed property valued at $32 299.
Backfring automobiles started AZ
blazes with S11,575 loss. Bonfires are
blamed for two fires costing $1,15O.
Three Christmas tree fires caused $67A
fire losses, and carelessness with can
dies caused 10 fires, with $4.317 dam
age. Electric wires began SO fires, re-
sulting in $402,638 of losses. There
was loss of $496,194 from 129 fires
communicated to adjoining buildings
and $1,5O9, 653 from $50 fires of unde-
termined origin. Seventy-two fires
were of incendiary origin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-03-01

themselves of these special aids, the
State should be in duty bound to full
fill it's part of the agreement.
Therefore Be It Resolved, That the
Sank Centre Commercial Club does re-
spectfully petition the present state
legislature, in the interest of the
schools of the great state of Mime
sofa;
First, to make provision for the
deficit of the past two years;
"Second, to make provisions to meet
the school aid in full from now on by
fixing definite tax for such fund"
The president and secretary of the
club were directed to mail a letter en-
bodying the resolution to the follow
ing members of the legislature and
state officials: Gov. Burnquist, Sena-
tors A. j. ~Rockne, P. Hilbert, j. D.
Sullivan and F. A. Duxbury; Repre-
sentatives Theodore Christianson, j. J.
Winter, John N. Nett, and Fred Moss
manic. G. Schultz superintendent of
Public Instruction.
Todd county is taking an active in
terest in the matter and over 400 let
tiers have been sent from the rural
and independent districts urging the
legislature to reimburse the schools
as every public school in the state
large and small, is affected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-03-01
STATE urged TO
KEEP CONTRACT
SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT DE-
CREASED NEARLY 100000
BY 1915 LEGISLATURE
EFFORT TO have IT REPLACED
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB PASSES
STRONG RESOLUTIONS-LEG-
ISLATORS MAILED COPY

Fhe legislature of two years ago
reduced the state aid to public schools
approximately $1,7OO, and Senator R.
G. Dunn has fathered bill to have
the schools reimbursed.
The state educational departments
require certain expenditures and GER
tain departments for schools to re-
eeive aid as high schools. AS re-
suit of the decrease Of two years ago,
Sank Centre schools have lost approx
imately $3,364. For the benefit of
Herald readers a table is published
herewith showing the various depart
menCs OF the Sank Centre school en-
titled to aid, and the amount received
in each department. 1t will eb noted
that some Of the departments receiv-
ed the full amount, as follows:
Amt. Pro- Amt.
rated Pd in full
Regular or Flat Aid ..$1SO0
SIlnnlemental Aid
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-03-01
Kaiser Attempts to Join Mexico and
Japan i'm War Against United States

F i City
ucwe thuuhA madrVo 70 B and h been Wilson, pMn B
HMf anhdhs pSpr:
nJ1919
eby begins submarine hsh sour to dt
keep S Aa
mpt successfully ncn following wit Meho: at hnm tet
h akpW alG general a rdh h Mexico tq he tMo
mHmP if hb h
zeal d with d THAI radnt Of MIoo
w ~ H a Hsh dMhM ~
Pd Mitatt Unemployment dHI submarine
Enghno AXE paen afewmm ths (SgnDM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-03-01

Total Amt. School will receive $8062
It will be noted that Sank Centre
should have received $9,734 for this
school year, but will receive in fact
only $S,062.
Commercial bodies allover the state
are taking an active interest in Ssna-
tor Dunn's bill to reimburse the dis
tricts. 1t is quite certain that Sena-
tor Rockne, chairman of the senate
finance committee, and TheodorC
Christensen, chairman of the house
finance committee, favor the measure
rs both come from the country.
The local members OF the schoo'
board received letter from Governor
Burnquist few days ago in which ne
went on record as against any STATE
aid for public schools, insisting thai
each district should maintain its owr
school.
A special and largely attended
meeting of the Sank Centre CONNER,
cial Club was held Monday evening
ut which time the entire matter VIZ
gone over, and the following resolu-
ton introduced by A. F. Strebel was
unanimously passed:
"Whereas, the State OF Minnesot;
has offered certain special aids for tn
installation of certain special depart
ments in our public schools, and
"Whereas, the schools of the Git!
of Sank Centre have gone to gree,
deal of extra expense in way OF bull'
ings, paraphernalia, and teachers &c
these several departments, and tn
greatly increased the tax levy in orde
to meet such additional expense
thereby making still more onerous T.
burden imposed upon school distr'
limited in area which already ne
taxed itself heavily to support our ef
ucational institutions whose advsr'
ages under our system are shared r
: large adjacent territory which
no wav contributes to it's MAINTENANCE
and
"Whereas, the last legislature mad
cut in the state aid thereby great
reducing the apportionment promised
frora that source, and making it neces
s.rv for the school to pledge its cred
for funds to continue these severa
departments, thus increasing the al
ready heavy burden, and
1Whereas, the State having held ou'
these inducements of special aid tne
echo-,s havi-vy incurred these extraor-
d:-e-v expenses in order to install ire
spesial departments and to avail