davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-12-17
MISS FRANCES BRUNELL DIES.


Miss Brunel, whose death occurred
Thursday night Of last week, was Of
French Canadian stock. Before coming
to South Dakota, about thirty years ago,
she had lived with her people in and
about Montreal Her relatives all live
in Canada Shortly after her coming to
the Black Hills she acquired the ranch
on French creek about fifteen miles
east of here, where she has always made
her home and where she died During
the past few years she has been in quite
feeble health and the administrator of
the estate employed Mr. aud Mrs Harry
Milton to care for her as they lived
within few rods Of her home
No one about the community seems
to know the details Of her life sufficient
Iy to give her aye, but as nearly as can
be estimated, she must have been IN the
neghborhood OF hinety years of age
Religiously she and her people seem to
aave been Of Roman Catholic persua-
oiSi" NgtlC lltNo al " az r llNN'A u ANlEl anu
unassuming life.
A short funeral service was conducted
at her grave on last Saturday afternoon
by Mr.. D. Webster Davis, in the pres
ence Of Mr. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton, Mrs. G. A. Kneeland and few
other acquaintance
1t matters little what was said above
her dead body, but it matters much as
to what was said and done for her dur
ing life, We wonder if there are other
"Unknowns" dwelling hereabouts, We
wonder if some committee of our Com
munity Church ought not to find out at
this Christmas time and do the deed,
and speak the word before It's too late,
for as one has well said, zone cannot
read his tombstone when he's dead"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-12-17
ILLEGAL SEIZURE
Seizure Liquor in Private Homes Illegal
So Attorney General Payne Ruled
in Reply to Query.

Sioux Falls, Dec. l2.-In an opinion
rendered by Attorney General Payne
relative to seizure Of liquor in private
dwellings under search warrant issued
under that authority, even though there
is reasonable suspicion" that it is tc
be sold, is liable to be returned as un
lawfully taken. The opinion was given
in reply to an inquiry from the states
attorney at Onida.
Mr. Payne quoted Section 1896 Of the
Revised Code of 1919 as follows:
NO warrant shall be issued to search
a private residence occupied as such un.
less it or some part Of it is used as q
store or shop, hotel or boarding house
OF unless such residence is place OF
public resort"
Attorney General Payne adds: 'It is
thus apparent that under the intoxicat-
ing liquor law warrant to search a pr-
yate dwelling can be issued only upon
affidavit that same is a public resort.
The supreme court Of this state, in the
case Of State VS.. Madison, 2 S. d. 5S3, by
way of dictum held that a dwelling
house, when it is shown that LIQUORS are
kept and sales made therein may be re
garded as a shop or place Of public re-
sort
o" The authorities cannot be
reconciled as to whether or not the issu-
ance Of search warrant based upon an
affidavit upon Information aud belief,
and not setting forth the facts upon
which the belief is founded, is a viola
ton Of the constitutional provision that
no search warrant shall be issued but
upon probable cause supported by affi-
dayit. T.
i am inclined to view that if de-
iendant in a criminal case has made
proper and timely applications before
trial, for the return Of liquor unawfully
taken from his possession, and in viola
tton of his constitutional rights, the
supreme court Of our state would hold
that the admission Of such evidence
would constitute reversible error. do
not believe that the court would 20 so
far as to hold that trial court should
not frame a collateral issue to inquire
whether such evidence was unlaw fully
obtained when it becomes apparent that
there has been an unlawful seizure, and
proper application having been made
for It's return. 4.
Il am preparing forl@s Of afidavits
and search warrants in liquor cases. and
expect to send copies to the several
states attorneys"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-12-17
WILL BRING CHRISTMAS
CHEER TO rs PATIENTS

Rapid City In view of the approach
Of the Christmas season residents of
Rapid City have started movement
whereby they will bring cheer to rs
patients of the state tuberculosis sana-
torium near Custer, in the heart of the
Black Hills.
Many Christmas gifts of various des.
criptions are being made for the patti
ents by the people of Rapid City and
other cities of the Black Hills. Five
monographs, with vast number Of
records, already have been contributed
and will be presented to the sanitarium
patients.
A local man has been gathering a
collection of the choicest records for
several months, SO that each patient will
find in the collections many of their
fayorites, es,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-12-17
WHITE GIFT CHRISTMAS SERVICE

The Community Sunday School will
celebrate the "White Gift Christmas
service, not an entertainment--at
o'clock Christmas Eve, at the Congrega-
tional church.
For the information of those of this
community who may not know the sig.
nficance Of the White Gift idea, we
give below, sketch of what happened
when Anna Winters, a ministers wife,
once read 'Ihe Legend of Cathay," saw
i'm it great possibilities, and sent the
idea as it occurred to her on to her old
home town church at Paineeville, Ohio,
who, in turn, in 1904, instituted the plan
Of bringing gifts TO the King, g,-''Nor
doth the King regard one gift above an
other, so long as all be white"
In this strange country called Cathay,
hose ruler was Kublah Khan the peo-
pie observe on the Kings birthday,
the "White Feast" At this feast the
people give their gifts of white-pearls,
carvings of ivory, white chargers and
other gifts, to show that their love and
loyalty are without stain. And SO
they keep the Kings Birthday" "The
Kings Birthday! Why, that is just
what Christmas isl Why can't we keep
the Kings birthday by bringing White
Gifts" to show our love and loyalty 2";--
she said it over and over
| So this minister's wife thought OF the
school, back in the old parish, where 80
much Of her energy had been expended,
and she had vision of how the legend
might prove to be the means of pointing
the way toward more fitting celebra-
ton of the Christ-chid's birthday. And
| from this idea, back in her home town,
there emerged the first White Gift
Christmas, with its three great gifts,
Self, Service, Substance.
And in our Sunday School Service, on
Christmas Eve, we will let you know how
we, teachers, pupils, and all, value these
| gifts to the King.
This is Your COMMUNICATIONS Sun
| day school. Be with uS. Watch for
! posters.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-12-17
MAKES CLEAN sW EEP
IN POULTRY SHOW

The following clipping is taken from
the Fort Collins (Colo.) Daily Express
Of December 9th. Mr.. Scott is a son Of
Mrs Sam Scott, and is well known in
Custer where he grew 20 manhood:
"The Western Ringlet Rocks and
Single Comb Reds from Trique Farm
made practically a clean sweep at the
Northern Colorado poultry show Geo.
w. Scott, owner of Triqne farm, entered
sixty-hve Barred Rocks and S. {. Reds
and won prizes on sixty birds This is
not only the largest number Of birds
ever entered 10 the West by any one
breeder but is said to be a record any
where for the number Of birds placed
These winnings include ten frsts out Of
a possible thirteen. eight seconds, six
thirds, seven fourths, and six hfths.
Also the following special prizes were
received. cup for best Barred Rocks;
best Barred Rock Hen, bes, Barred
Rock COCK; best Barred Rock cockerel,
best Barred Rock puliet best Red cock;
sweepstakes on $. c. Reds; sweepstakes
on dark Barred Rocks; sweepstakes on
light Barred Rocks, and might have re-
ceiyed sweepstakes first and second in
the entire show with all breeds compet-
ing f Barred Rocks had been allowed to
compete for sweepstakes as other breeds
were. According to Judge Southard
there is an A. p. A. rule used in the
east whereby dark females aud light
males in Barred Rocks cannot compete
for sweepstakes. This rule was upheld
by the president of the local show even
the Barred Rocks have been entered
this way in the West"
Mrs. Sam Scott has requested us to
state that she has the same breed of
chickens.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-12-17

The various land commissioners and
others authorized to accept final proof
6lings have been notified of new rul-
ing in the matter of proving up that is
of great Importance to service men who
are homesteading, 1t appears that
whereas 10 months service has been &C,
cepted as TWO years residence in the
past, that system will be done away
with Now, II a man has 10 months
service he cannot prove mp before year
and five months from the time he es-
tabished residence. Those who are
interested should get in touch with the
proper authorities and learn the facts,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-01
Uras Tenn nporairsy E \ six.Hoiutr pav.

utps Temporary six-Hour Day.
At-hour day as means Of ~
lievinE, the unemplo oyment situation is
being agitated ia San Francisco BY
the Machinists' union. It Is Hot the
intenti2n to ask for six-hour day as
q permanent institution, but as 1
means Tor solving the problem, when
the employer finds It necessary to, re-
duce Ills working force. BY adopting
the aix-hour workday In times Of
emergency. II Is claimed. ! It will not be-
necessary to lay on the men, and 1t
wiz give all employees sufficient work
70 enable them to support themselves
AND families: There q no demand for
IN dsht:hour pay to be- given Tor .
sixshotr w6fk, but that the men be
paid! Tor the actual number Of hours
they are employed.
The aoppostti ion5 to this proposition
y that such an innoxati lon swosld pave
the wy Tor mployerss 70 reduce
wages. This Is the belief Of some
labor lsaadters. Others contend that
thsre ii no serious uiinemploa oy1mlent sit.
uati0n ii Sad Francisco requiring
remSdihi me asdunresI III this time.
Z ~ VI
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-01
NIXON ToWNsHIP

= -
The W. c. 4. U. met at Mrs. George
Carpenters, Thursday afternoon. Quite
q crowd was ia attendance, Miss Bell
Cole and Mrs. George Nixon were
elected delegates ~ 10 to district con-
vention in Devils Lake to be held first
second and third Of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Burt were Devils
Lake visitors Wednesday.
+ Miss Henrietta Netson was shopping
in Southam Monday. morning. ,;,t
], Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. George
Nixon and Mrs. Elnils Rasmussen we're
Devils Lake visitors Tuesday. .ss
Edwin Day has finished planting
his flax crop.
J. H. Smith Of Minnesota, was look
ing after farming interests in this
vicinity last week.
Mrs. w. T. Stewart has gone to
Minnesota to visit relatives.
Frank Pullen was transacting busi-
mes in Southam Monday.
Z Miss Eda Nelson is in Devils Lake
at present she went up to visit friends.
while there, Small pox broke out in
the home she was visiting and she
was put under quarantine with the
rest Of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. "A. Fosgate drove
to Darlington in their car Friday. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nixon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Poissant, Mr.. and Mrs.
John frisco, and Mrs. Jet Wheeler
were Devils Lake callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brady motored to
Lakota Friday morning.
Misses Lillian and Emma Anderson
visited at the w. L. Kunkel home Sun
day afternoon. :i
Martin Retterath visited at the Ben
Burt home Sunday evening.
The big bali game that was to be
pulled off in Southam Sunday after
noon by the Rohrville, Southam, and
Doyon teams had to be! postponed on
account Of the rain.
j. Nelson had the misfortune to
lose valuable horse last week.
Graduation exercises were held in
Hope school Friday evening. There
were three eighth grade graduates.
Arthur Burt, Cecil Nelson, and How
ard Convers. a. w. Swenson, county
judge, was present and presented the
diplomas. Mr.. Swenson was formerly
2 teacher in this school, being one Of
the first teachers who taught in the
school when the. district was consoli-
dated. s' .'St ''7$s W.
Miss vera Cole is visiting at the
home Of her uncle, Henry Nixon. +
Frank Cole, Jr., is visiting Howard
Nixon this week. $.,
~. 81
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-01
HARDING TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard sWilda were
callers in Devils Lake one day last
week. While in town, they spent q
very pleasant half hour at the World
Office and plant, while Editor Austin
showed them around and explained the
machinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jordan were
shoppers in Devils Lake last Thurs
day. 4.
Harry Skow, who has been visiting
at various points in Minnesota and
Wisconsin, has returned to his old job
at Gilbert Hermanson's. /.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Zettler left last
Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Zet-
tiers sister in Wisconsin. i They are
making the trip by auto.
III. W. Gruennewald was attending
to business matters at the county seat
Saturday.
T. H. Maloney attended the wheat
growers meeting at Devils Lake Sat
urday. fs 40 81 q
MI. and Mrs. Richard wiida motor
ed to Devils Lake last Saturday where
Mrs. Vida is taking medical treat
ment. .15s N Il. ::5.5. y z u.
T. H. Maloney is preparing to erect
q set Of buildings on a section Of hi.
land, which is being farmed by Thorn
as Mcnamara. s ;.4i55$
Adam Zettler was calling on friends
in Devils Lake Saturday. (
Mr.. and Mrs. C. u Zettler were
callers in Webster Saturday.
The Richard Vida family took
Sunday dinner at the home Of Mrs
Wilda's mother, Mts.e. Kettwig, Al
Swfetwater. 45s ~;
7. ]. Considine went to Devils Lake
Friday, feturqping Saturday. His son,
Billy, who has been attending the
Academy accompanied him home.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-01
se tis VI fi N ~ " H. ~ < Frs
EMPLOYERS MANNED BY Il
,HIoAAh 6. oF. u. y oF!.F!IctlALl.... 3 ]. ( y.

4 Through Z campaign sf pub
I ueitysAss state Of mind has been
crested making 1t appear reason.
] able to have q I reduction IN
y.agss. rank MORRISON, secre-
tery of the Ameri lean Fed Iteration
sot Labor, declared 81 an address
u Winston Halem. \. q. He
attributed the !csampaIg a to the
National Manu- factutife efs s [ associa-
Est1one He warned That '.ors anized
I lnplpysrs should not press the
Qrkers too ltar during the pres.
IA IT ssrtod l ! pf I nnempl oyment, forF
when business reacts they will
havasao right to expect labor not
, e take adyantage ot the situa-
tion. &. 81,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-01


sa&uIs6aaly svsd ~ they IT'D
led the movies.
Ted Peft.ssoa NJ femily were shop
ping IN Dsvil1a y 10 Wednesday. j
( a large crowd intended the dance
here 3atnrdaYsnight in the 500 depot,
some report having . high old time.
Guess what was the cause?
Val. Walter and family Of Devils
Lake were visiting in this vicinity
Monday.
Herman Becker md family, Henry
Becker and family, Mrs. John An
derson and family, Gust and Albert
Becker drove to Devils Lake Monday
to attend the Memorial day services.
Mr.. Serumgard will have a big barn
built on his farm in Minnewaukan
township. John and julius Anderson
are the contractors.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-01
RoHiRlvII.LEI:;,.. i Il |.
4 rGpf g,l- IgSIg, ,1l7s -. So NJ :

DR.. .Romig from Devils Lake was
here at the Ontario school to. examine
the children's teeth week ago Mon
day. sssssS4F'1f.sSF i III Il
Fred Zessner and wife Of Devils
Lake visited with their son, Andrew
and daughter, Mrs: Adella Anderson
i'm Noonan township Thursday.
Herman Becker transacted business
in Devils Lake Thursday. 5tE /,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schiele, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Burkhart drove to Crary
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-01

Ole n. Mandt to Homer Resler
warranty deed 800 S 1-2 Sc Ia and
e 1-2 SW IA 1l-l56-83.
Far. Loan and II. Co., to J. A.
Synder, warranty deed $50. strip
NV IA SW Ia 16-I53-62.
Elmer E. Green to e. A. Mcdonnell
warranty dee $40, lots e, "a, Is.
block 3, Rugers second addition, Dew
lis Lake.
HI. A. King and wife to Frank Lang:
warranty deed $725 lots 2, 3, and psf
1, block z, Derrick.
USE A WORLD WANT AD
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-01
PENN: ] \ ! !! /. NOTES ! / J f

X IA !, a3 . .is S.i II, iS{5tl3 ;st
DEVILS lake visitors Wednesday
were MT. and Mrs. Frank Gessner,
James Y Al and Ed Doyle, Simon and ira
7 taslr a.l stoeser, Miss lice Gessner, and
Maurice n and Martin Gessner. gl51tt s1tt
Albert ,ylaster Of Devils Lake was d
ltsl business visitor here last 'Wednesday.
warren II Reid s and /, 4 tD)r. and Mrs. e.
y. =. Mclean l Z were re Penn visitors Erie
day. 81. .s9 Z ,r:ls i, 4,
s MISS Ada Gessner and brother Mel
|v11a " 9 o Cando y were guests Hat the AL
beIt Gessner home last Friday.
q lr; and rs.fs Bernt 4 anderson at-1
tended the lutheran ladies' aid held
u isst 4. EIlday at their daughters home
ME y Meese. ~ Webster ta sisiiis ID
Mr. Fflslds, 4 q of Grand Forks, who re-
Gently pnrsh shaeed Il the 1e q Schultz
faIm .lal - here 1ooll ing after his farm
interests. 3 d 81 !.
Devils Lake AXE visitors i, !, e Saturday 81 were
n Mr and q Ars '' 9 y l!dnsr clsmsrt':
No. s. .sss.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-01
y go F1.E 81 ,.ls
Must Have His Smoke,

3s Husband (newly married)-Don't
you think, love. If smoke 1t would
spoil the curtains1 -:5s :;ssss +.
L Wife-Ah. you are really the most
unselfish and thoughtful husband to
be found anywhere! Certainly 1t
would. .
Husband Well, take the curtains
,down.-Pittsburgh Chronicle -Tele-
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-01
! crazy,
: - 1 .-..l- n I -. -. u !. I.

~ ~
Wm. g Lemp, .1s g aaen,ean e, Cisy, yls-
ltea arienos = eown 1nuIso :,
bsn seft 4 81 go ss 2 Dasl-
ness .e scailer ills sossn
aWo ol oof smost prominent young
iaaies nad escape lroa snas
might nave .neen 3 serious accident.
Mhi.e e1s Eieln 9l exenSsn
tneir ear g evertufnlnB ana would have
pnAsq Elle9 we dsfneath aat Mskaly
~ tuf15 tne car rested on the bank
eiSn sas rosd ailpw1ng them r. 81 crawl
sosn ~ 1noea ): no one was nure and
sne 2. ear = sn14efea s Only Z. proken snisla
:, MI. q s, =. - Msneod enter tained the
W. ~. - - ~; I. =. as ner nome SATURDAY.
among ~ those shopping ~ Devifs
a.sAe IS! sacsioay arom Crary were miss
aahces 9! flofaoI, MIS-: =. >. Pond, Mrs
ylslsnce sI mller: ana and Mrs. e. g.. All
Dlscns. ec - Il !. s. !, i. 81 n
~ acSovesn, ses.. q Fargo, was
goest DIN. g! q. Mailer = lew days last
Wesk. ,s, . q ., . u, i, Il. & I,
", .ns sopnoMoles. .sa ana freshmen mad
= Ra Rlsnle q; p Sneyenne aver saturday
u 1.1sss. ~ 1yn..u = Macnlean City
xas 8 v,sltoI y, y Ine nome o1 Father
Snnrcnnl rs !ast week.
. ~. n lnesaclass Track meet was held
an. . rne ssnco! flaoay !la,9 a1sernoon:
~. .ns tn.sa9u ssn,or P,ay, Ine arrival q
aass na.sy VIZ De V, pIesented at the l,
= psIa ~. nguse neoS .nuFfsday evening:
!, A.oIs a.iss 1asnss Dnr,stlansen, ,,t, VINO has
49, sss'cn'ns ~ "neeioek' came nome
0lnu Gu -, t5
$3.50 Danl' e Garske, was an
~ NJ .s,,u.M rs guest oI;nls parents mere
Vt. n,s anu mrs; s.,.,, ,rsoer Danl: g: . y
h,,,,a raolsnee san Mllier, oi Bismarck, is
'o,.1e lo,ae ior 81 Z rev Gays visit.
LIS Mls; Ilnest. zines. emerson and children
..s,sI = Its. anna IA Murphy OF Larl-
~ '1y.e !ast wesk: Y. 81
g game q DaseDaii si' between nj Hama1
dau Anu ~ sassy was played at Crary Mon ls
usy nernoon' - score 80 = TO 9 IN favor
= Slaly. ~:
8 - pay q young people, two auto
loaus uroYe 70 s! Lewis Lake Monday
evening n - - eake N tne movies.
= ny. ~, snIistlansen ana family drove
IsYi.s sYiss taks sMonoay 9leo 70 attend Me-
IT, M 10y sAslSlst's.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-01
t1I59T 3EII 55HT .'t 45 i.@stEs4gS5 %a
JOB Printing ? Il !! II 4 i.
What "a Lot Those. Two w Words Mean

4 10 2
Good printing, calls for Service, Quality and Neat
ness-The business man, the farmer, any business
ct all that needs printing, do well to get it at
The World office For our motto stands forkiust
aNhat word Good Printing stands for-sERNDE,
Il QUALITY, and NEATNESSSa7 HTE '.ss
] Farmers, AZ q p Did You Ever Think That
you should have your own letterheads with name
d for your farm What businesslike manner 10 is.
Make your farm known individuality distinctive
I, ness---it appeals to the stranger. 7sss.
Let Us Figure Your Job
No matter what you to be printed, let us figure
B on We will prove esto you thatsws III
do il as cheap, as good. and better than others
Posters Letter Heads Envelopes
e
II HI II 81 !. 4 n pi.-,. ]. Il.
lls Doylls toEld
a ,l.n.ssr
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-01
pisappelnt.,,en,

Disappointment
Agents that soubrette- I sent yos
chic7
Manager-Chick7 I should say not !
She is . regular old hen.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-01
Association,

'sThe young man who comes to seo
Maud has such an explosive manner" !"
NO wonder. when his father 10 b
thu fireworks businesa" -r'H
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-01

D sssss
The Delta independent., 1921-04-08

If they report favorably, the plant will
be under the general direction of the
State Board of Corrections who will
operate the same with convict labor,
of whom there are three or four hun
dred who are considered unsafe to al
low to work on the roads, and it is
figured that there will be a saving
of approximately $500 barrel on the
cement manufactured. This cement
can only be used on public highways
or public buildings. 1t is claimed by
friends of the Bill that it will mean
saving of three or four hundred
thousand dollars year to the state
Highway Commission If the plan is
operated.
The Inheritance Tax Law was
amended so that it is estimated the
revenue will amount to approximate
ly 25 per cent more than at the pre-
sent time In this it conforms more
closely to laws in other states. Wi
dows are exempted up to 100000 and
each child to $4,000. The rate fol
direct heirs in the Bill is 2 per cen
for inheritances under $50 900, pei
cent from $4,000 to 100000. pei
The Delta independent., 1921-04-08
WHITE BROS. GARAGE DELTA
Rockwell's Letter
% 90 . >>>> 80 .

April .. 1921
The Legislature has finally set the
date of adjournment at TUESDAY
April 5th. The time originally plan
ned on was Saturday, April End. but
Governor Shoup appeared before the
Senate and House and said that, un'
less all of the administration mea-
sures were considered. he would call
us in extra session Immediately
which would mean that these bills
would again have to be introduced
and considered by both Houses, TAX
ing probably two weeks time. II
therefore was decided to postpone the
date of adjournment until Tuesday.
which certainly should give plenty Of
time
The Senate unanimously confirmed
the Governors appointment of Lieut.
overnor George Stephan for the place
in the Land Board formerly held by
Mr., Vivian. The day following this
that Mr.. Murphy. another member OF
the Land Board, had been asked TO
resign by the Governor. Up to this
time. do not think he has handed
in his resignation.
The past few days the Senate Fl
nance Committee has been workinI
quite diligently on the long Appropua
tion Bill. The total amount appropri-
ated will be in the neighborhood Of
81 100000. This amount is three or
four hundred thousand dollars small
Ter than the smallest estimate of the
Budget Commissioner who. in his turn,
had already cut the appropriations
as much as he felt advisable. There
are practically no salary raises nor
new jobs created, and as result the
Committee has had to hear numerous
protests from almost every board and
commission In the State House In.
deed we are very unpopular body
Of men.
Some very important measures have
been considered this week. some of
them amounting to large sums of
money. One was the appropriation Of
two'tenths OF mill during the next
two years. which will amount to
about 100000. for the erection of II
state medical hospital. This money,
with 100000 which is being raised
by private subscription, will be used
with an equal amount donated by
the Rockafellow Foundation Fund,
This hospital will be used for the
training OF medical students and for