davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
JUNIOR COLLEGE TO
GIVE PLAY TONIGHT

The Jurior college is presenting
this evening in the high school audi
forum one of the best plays that will
Be given there this year, Country
Boys in College" The cast are all
members of the Junior college and
NOM the way the rehearsals were
given it will be one of the peppiest
side splitting comedies that has ever
been given from that stage
Some OF the press comment con-
corning this comedy at other cities
are as follows:
The play was, without doubt. the
hest that has been produced in
years
THE humor was irresistible; the
action rapid. AS a play Country
Boys In College ranks hight is a
clean drama Of college life"
Country Boys in College given
last night at the high school, met
with almost unprecedented success.
The large auditorium was crowded to
the doors with a most appreciative
audience"
"a splendid vehicle for school, class
and general amateur production. -
Maitland Davies, dramatic critic.
This is the best high school play
7 have ever read"-A. X. Stabler
principal, Phoenix union high school
II regard the play, Country Boys
In College by c. l.. Michael, as one
OF the best school plays that l have
seer. ."--J. L. Feyton, head Of depart
meat OF English, Tempe Normal
school of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Kipling's Wild Pigs Tame
Compared With Brand
On Mexico's Pacific Coast
American on Huge Ranch in State of SinaIoa
Finds Too Much Tribal Feeling Among
Tusked Porkers, After Night in Tree
BY HERBERT COREY
:. ARTICLE NO. %

name for the breed. BY and by he
came TO an open place in the brush
and heard a grunting. There was a
herd of the widest pigs he ever saw.
They looked like bolshevist pigs, he
said All tusks and bristles.
There are not so very high at the
shoulder. and they are a sort of dap
pied gray" he said. "The hides are
real nice when you can get one tanned
properly. Some of the old boars have
tusks six inches long. They stick
out of the lower corners of, the mouth
and the boars sharpen them against
trees"
My breakfast companion said that
he watched the wild pigs grunting
In the sunlight roofing among the
roots. now and then clashing their
glitterlng tusks against small trees.
Some sound was heard in the rear
of the herds he said and each pig
leaped into the aid and came down
Of his toes like cat, facing the di-
rection from which the sound came.
He said the unanimity was un-
pleasant.
Considered the Pigs Themselves
So he looked about for a tree. He
had not planned to shoot wild pig
from a tree when he went out. he
said. 1t had not seemed sporting
But the more he thought about it the
more he felt that the pigs themselves
would prefer it that way. 1t makes
the oods more even, he said. There
were no trees near there. He did
see a large cactus of the organpipe
sort but. while he believed that he
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
INNOCENT VISITOR
IS UNDER SUSPICION

George Dorsey, an attache OF the
cfGce Of District Attorney Wool
Wine of Los Angeles, who was in
Phoenix the other day, knows himself
how it feels to fall under suspicion.
Tie had been sent here to secure de-
positions in a criminal case pending
in Los Angeles. He arrived in town
at night, and the next morning after
breakfast he was standing on a Cor
ner enjoying such climate as the
Los Angelenos know nothing about
ne was at peace with the world
He was well-fed and dressed,
kut his general appearance Of well
being did not avert the suspicion of
a n1ainclothesman, who began ques-
tioEaing him about his business in the
city. AS his errand here was one in
Communicative. and in consequence
~ vas taken to the city hall, where
his captor thought he might loosen
un..
There he explained his errand in
nsrt, but he was not wholly believed.
Taaer he sent telegram to Mr.. Wool
wine, who youched for him by wire
and he was turned loose.
The case in which he was hunting
testimony was that of moving pic
ture actor, in connection with the in
iwry which resulted in the death OF a
Girl formerly living at Ajo and at one
tinne in Phoenix. She was riding in
an automobile with the actor one
Aight, and leaped from it, sustaining
injuries of which she died few days
later.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
REsoLUrIoNs OF REcARp

We, the officers. teachers and
scholars OF the Balsz Sunday school,
feeling that we have suffered an ir-
neRarable loss in the death of Mrs.
Nary Minsch and Miss Hattie Mary
AlnSch, do hereby record our true
feeling and regard for those two
who have been taken from us.
Mrs. Minsch was one of the few
women who started our Sunday
school ten years ago and she is re-
1defnbered as "The Mother of the
BalaE sunday School," She has been
faithful to its interests through all
these years and has been especially
helpful during times when the work
was at its lowest ebb and needed
helpers most. She was present. teach
iHg her class Of primary children. the
last morning OF her life. She was a
friend to- all, true neighbor and q
real Christian
Hattie Mary Minsch was for five
wears the faithful secretary of our
school. She was loyal to her task,
cheerful in her manner. and is be-
loved by all who knew her.
TO the loved ones who remain we
extend our heartfelt sympathy and
for them we offer our earnest prayers
that Gods love may comfort and
sustain them
Signed:
MRS. FRANKLIN LA RUE,
~ f. III. REDEWILL,
w. B. PERCIVAL.
Committee.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

TOPOLOBAMPO Sinaloa. Mexico
March 30.--This is a Kiplingesque
country hereabout, It has the kick
of India when Kipling was young
and much the same sort of a kick.
Let's itemize it. Barring the British
army. Mr.. Atkins, visiting members
of parliament, and lady missionaries,
there is many thing common to
Kipling's India and the Mexican Pa
cific coast.
One is wild pig. Very wild pig.
The wild pig they have hereabouts
are not the sort of wild pig that
would submit tamely to being stuck
with a spear in the hands of a fresh
colored British subaltern mounted on
an army horse. The wild pig down
here belong to what is scientifically
known as the grouchy or discomfort
ed species. When they catch sight of
a foreigner on their preserves the
entire herd of wild pigs seems ami
mated by a desire to catch UP to that
foreigner and bite him.
I'D been told about these wild pig"
said my breakfast companion at the
club. but | had TO find out for my
self"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

veniences here that make Phoenix a
good convention city is taken from
The Earth, the magazine issued by
the Santa Fe:
Phoenix has demonstrated many
times that it is a great convention
city. it will do so again April Page,
when it win entertain several thou
sand delegates to the United States
Good Roads association, the Bank
head National Highway association
and the United States Good Roads
show. Every state in the Union will
be represented.
The hotel accommodations of
Phoenix are ample for handling the
attendance; the climate at the time
of the meetings will be as nearly
perfect as it is possible to have cli-
mate, and the Salt River valley Will
be green with growing crops and
abloom with flowers. Yes. indeed,
Phoenix is good place for conven-
tions"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
ORGANIZE TROOP OF
THE BOY SCOUTS

AT a meeting OF officers and teach
ers OF the Sunday school last evening
troup OF Boy Scouts was authorized
with the following troop committee
appointed: r. M. Jackson, superin-
tendent Of Sunday school: Rev. W. b.
Percival, minister of this district: J.
r.. King. principal OF the school.
t'ifteen local boys over II years of
age signed. the troop charter and af
ter they have passed the tenderfoot
examinations they will be full fledged
Scouts. These Scouts will have
another rousing camp fire meeting at
Desert Inn this evening at 1880
O'Clock.
The organization OF a troup of
amp-fire girls was also authorized
20 be in charge OF Mrs. +. III. Redewill,
with q troop committee composed of
Mrs. Dr. LaRue. Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Middleton.
IA combined Sunday school and
charch service will be held at the
Balsz school house, opening at 9:45
with special music by the orchestra.
Rev. w. B. Percival will give a short
talk on the subject: "A Desert Mi
rage"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

could climb that cactus if the prin-
cipal pig got after him-he said the
principal pig had tusks that, on the
level, looked liked scythes--he did
not want TO start his pig campaign
by climbing a cactus. Besides, the
cactus was only about 80 feet high,
and for all he knew the pig could
climb, too.
80 I went out of that wood" he
said, and l found me a tree some
distance away. 1t was q good hard
wood tree and too large for pig to
reach around"
Then he waited for the pig to come
out into the open. BY and by they
did and he shot at them and wound
ed the principal pig. And right there
he thanked heaven that he had been
born in Scotland and had plenty of
foresight for that tree was a safe
refuge. The pig leaped and snarled
and grunted about the foot OF it, and
scared him so that he shot no more.
When night came he made himself
uncomfortable in the tree and next
morning he went home He said that
he had never gone pig hunting since.
There is too much tribal feeling
about pigs. he said.
Beans, Tortilas. and Pigs
The club. being the "B" of this
Kipling analogy. is the one at Los
Mochis, maintained for the American
employees on huge American ranch
there. Elsewhere in this delightful
but somewhat backward land one
may be forced to subsist on beans
and tortillas. A tortilla is thin
cake made of the paste, of corn which
has been passed through a lye mix
ture. Properly made. it is thin and
brittle, so that it can be stood up on
edge in front OF the fire. and it is
heavily powdered with ashes. One
can likewise if one wishes. eat pork
But after viewing the catholicity of
the Mexican pig in the matter of diet
and observing the absolute chum-
,miness of the Mexican pig and the
Mexican buzzard ], personally, have
eliminated pork from my list OF table
possibilities. do not wish even to
argue the. matter.
Americans do not live we'll and
keep happy on frijoIes and tortillas.
Therefore. the ranch instituted the
club. The younger and unmarried
Americans eat at the club and sleep
in a huge dormitory, all brick walls
and mosquito curtains. The married
Americans live in rose covered para
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
A FAUX pAus

At southern railway stations it IS
the custom of darl1ies to sell chicken
natties and other delicacies to pass
angers. A passenger who had en-
ioyed a patty and was leaning out
Of the window TO buy another. asked
OF the dusky salesman:
Where do you get your chicken ?"
The darlly rolled his eyes. "You-
all f'om de Moth, aint you, sah?' he
querled
yes. was the reply. But why do
YOU ask that?"
Case, sah No gem'lm'n rom de
South eber asks a niger whar he
gifts his chicken. ."-Argonau
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
IS A GOOD
CONVENTION CITY
The following concerning the ap-
preaching big convention to be held
in this city and the ample hotel con-

discs One looks down long vistas of
palms. bordered by scores of flower
ing plants, to see at the end homes
which combine suggestions Of Seville
and Chevy Chase. They dress for
dinner. do these married Americans
and meet twice a week for bridge
and dancing, and now and then go
down TO the shore TO put in a week
end on a huge houseboat. Very
Kiplingesque. indeed. Especially
when you think Of the swarming ma
tives all about, in their thin. white
clothes and under their enormous
sombreros padding about in their
bare feet.
More KipIing Comparisons
All along the Pacific coast one
hears Of the American ranches here
There are rice ranches at Cajeme, on
the edge OF the Yayui country. oper-
ated by Americans. and banana
ranches at San Bias in Nayarit, 500
miles below. at which Port CorteZ
one built ships with which to cruise
the Pacific, and other ranches owned
by Americans at almost every step
in between. But the ranches here
are the show places. There are
thousands Of acres of sugar cane a@d
tomatoes and alfalfa and beans and
what not, cleaning like emeralds
under the bright mid summer sun.
Other Kipling resemblances? Well,
there are alligators here. And deer
swarm in the mountains. There is a
large, vicious. and bad-tempered cat
which the natives call a tiger. Bio
logically they are wrong, but praci-
cally they have reason on their side.
Donkeys and oxen are the beasts of
burden. Women wash clothes on the.
sands of the rivers edge. In the hot
season the residents go to the noun
tains to get cool.
The country has the raw material.
What it needs is Kipling.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
RIuERERRY STAIN

To remove blueberry stain put
the cloth over a bowl. pour boiling
water over the satin and let remain
until dry. The stain win disappear.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
APpIIouE

Applique is being used much for
trimming on gingham dresses shown
for morning wear For this, scraps
of colored cotton fabric can be
utilized.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
50 MUCH PER HEAD.

The Smart Studert-Whnt Is the
worlds, supply OF ivory per capita?
The Statistical PPofessor--f cant
say as to the worlds supply, but the
per capita supply OF ivory IN this
class appears to be aeeut 100 per ceat.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Mexican Wild Pic Reactions

The club is "B' in the list Of Indian
resemblances. The young man who
sat opposite me said that he had not
been down here very long when he
experimental with wild pig reactions.
He went out. feloniously, deliberate
ly and not knowing any better. to
get him a mess of Porcine Horribilus,
which he thinks is the text book
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
EXCHANGE ACRES

Have you seen them? You should be Immediately inter
ested in this splendid acreage. $50 NOW and SIS monthly
per tract. Prices $3.50 to $500. Good soil, gas, fine roads,
paved within q mile, near good school. Buy early and
make spring garden.
Z. G. CUNNINGHAM, REALToR
214-15 Palace Bldg. Usage 4670-552
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
$500
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW

CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW
Beautiful east front bungalow, IN
tirely different; living room entirely
across front; attractive fireplace;
large dining room with French
doors; two good sized bedrooms,
large closets, breakfast room, built
in kitchen cabinet; ironing board,
bullt-in tub, tile floor, pedestal lava
tory, cedar lined closet. select OAK
floors throughout, side lights over
fireplace; artistic decorations and
light fixtures; basement, garage and
drive. A real home with reasonable
cash payment and easy monthly
terms. Call us today.
W. FRANK WALKER
Realtor
321 South Boston Usage o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28

Consisting % about 1900 acres are as
good ne the best IN California-no ex-
cop'lons. n IL particularly adapted zoe
NiuWIhg 81 peaches, prunes chorr'es,
lga, Walnuta grapes alfalfa. truck
gardening rtd double crop farminE.
Tho major portion ~ The Land IN under
Irrigation, water being furnished ny
suffer Butte Canal company-ths bcgt
and cheapest eyatcm w California.
sacramento Northern railroad runs
through the property. hffOtdinE trans
purtatiun TO any part " the United
states. good roads around and through
the lands always IN good condition for
winter or summer travel. Libby, Mcneil
q Libby CAnnofy NJ Grtdiey California.
10 two nnd one-haif miles from rrop-
critics nud they are anxious TO make
long term contracts Tor fruit ana veEet-
nbler. ord Rancho tanGs nre for -His
IN lHtgo or small tracts to suit put-
Chaser. For Information write
" ETEApMAN
1915 Montgomery 81.
AnnuuLn lnLLn-nuLn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
MOIsEs TOR RENr

MILLINERY SPACE FOR RENT
In an established u~p-to-date, w
stairs ready-to wear shop, or
gentle mIllinerA, with a follow NIX
In Tulsa considered, moderate
rent. Apply at once to Box M-2l,
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
Real Estate for Sale
HOI NJ ron SALE

SIN ROOM modern buugaiow, near St-
cred Heart school, price $4,000. small
cash, balance easy, This property
must soil this Week, You can secure b.
bargain. usnrr isSl. &. X. Leslie,
J2l Roberts uldE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
SOUTH SIDE "

sTONEBRAkEN hhlghts dIstrIcti deIIgh'-
ful 2~Etory home, Gear garage and
modern servant quarters. including large
living room, den, OAK floors, and all
the modern oonvenieuces that make a
home desirable, for $4,000, shown by
appointment only, Call Cedar III,
SOUTH Side sNAP-t7bO cash puts you
IN possession NJ an attractive Broom
bungalow, garage and driveway, full lot.
on the paving and within two blocks 81
chool and car line, and the South Bos-
ton jitncy. Priced " sell. Call Cedar
al.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
MnIsra d I'M

Four ROOM modctn house, ON good cor
ncr lot, large basement, nice lawn, ON
paving, close to school and irausportu
tlun. Would consider some trade,
phuuo Danfn CgnA.A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
RENT

CAN RENT your apartment OF house.
OsAga sol,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
Real Estate for Rent
0FFiCTs Am DTSK ROOM

WE WILL HAVE for rent about March I
n very desirable. well located storrroum
on sixth, lust Oft OF Main. OGAge 662.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
orrlCE.sroKE EoUiPMENr 0

COMPLETE general merchandise store
equipment, counters. shelving. etc, for
sale; also will sell building, 5ox7o. Call
Z nHaRe aGna.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
LANDS AND YARNS ron SALE 81
ARKANSAS.

70 ACRES 20 In Cultivation. 10 acres
tame grass, 10 acres good timber. ono
mile from main highway one mile TO
school. mail route. family rUhnrd. good
a-rouIu house. barn. smokchouHe. hen
huuae. 20 acres fenced, good spring,
three acres bottom land. Price 81, zoe.
VIII trade Tor Tulsa property or rooms
iug house Nnnn 4. Muster. aiG Sccur-
ity nldg Phone Usage 2g6t.
100 ACHES, we'll improved. ono 4room
hurHe. good harm. apring AM creek,
"gfaluar1. chicken houses. $500 price.
tttHtt cash payment. ur Will trade for
hotel I'm Tulsa. Anna A. Muster. ais
.~n-mrLlN NM naArn a9fl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
EVERY INCH A BARGAIN

ENINl INIH 4 HAHUAIN
Six rooms and breakfast room, OAK
floors. mantcl. built-ln bookcases
and buffet. French doors. plenty
Of closets, screened in back porch,
basement and garage. sewer paid
out paving almost paid. HOUSE
Is located iu an exclusive fest
DENTAL section and owner must
sell Price $500, terms that are
easy,
CALL CEDAR 2Si5.
FOR SALE by owner, t.toom, modern
house, cHll Usage Ab09.H.
FoR SALE OR TGADE-Fiye-Toom mod.
ern bungalow hardwood floors, French
doors, bulletin features and basement,
CAN Usage 1869
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28

. GOOD BUILDING LoTs. CLOSE IN
on SOUTH HIDH.
just think ~ 70, $500 each ie, W. show
vow Usage 1891. &, X. Leslie, aat
Roberts Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
sUBsIANTIAL EGoNoMYT N

JENKINS USED ITANUo
'ears ego We became thoroughly con.
WINGED the piano buyer cares az much
for condition as for price. 40 condition
was the motto drummed Into the ears
Of every man In our factory-liko shop.
You want the instrument you buy 20 be
in such condition II will please you now.
and continue to please and give satlsfao-
tory service for years TO come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28

CLOSE IN BARGAfNi YOU can nave an
income property OF Stl2j0 a month,
close IN by paying 81. 900 In cash. Price
$1,000. W. $. clinton. Cedar 2i0l, ais
Kennedy,
CHEYENNE, NJ il6s--ny owner. two
story, In beautiful residence district,
two-car garage and servant quarters
$1,000: reasonable terms can be ar
r1ngcd; possession al once, Osoge sSl9.
property purchase price $4,000,
can be handled on $1,000 cash. re-
Walnder Of purchase price like rent, II
s9u are looking Tor a real value this
should interest you, Call Usage 6g2.
residence Cedar $50 and Usage TIER.
DO you want \ real bsrgain IN a home
w have n. Pyle Investment Co. s20
Iowa Cedar 27i0.
DUPLEN-Southwcst side. clofe to bust
ness center, each side has rive rooms,
sleeping porch aud bath; dandy double
basement; mHntels. good well, gear ga
rage. servant quArt"Ts' a money maker
at $4,000 big reduction from former
pr!re, ". J. Henry Usage 9Cci.
E1GHT-ROOM, 2-story home In highly re-
trioto1 residence district. A rare bargain
at 81 700. II II a pleasure 10 show this
20 you, can NJ. W. Turner, Orage
GAes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
Real Estate for Rent
FARMs FOR RENI

FOR INSPECTION = Florence
apartments. Just being completed ana
ready for occupancy. with all modern
arrangements. Corner Twelfth and Eli
gin. Phone Cedar 1000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28

HOLLAND
Beautiful oak case. full size, fine condi-
ton. S2o5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28

LUDWIG
Mahogany case, Ia o%ctAves, all in per.
feet condition. 4 real bargain at s3o5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28

VIM. KNABE
Mahogany case, patent model, condition
fine, 1895.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28

CALL OR WRITE TODAY
i =. w. JENKINS SONS MUSIC co.
AZ $. Main. Usage 3i33.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28

Mahogany case. slightly carved. - Is
ootaves. All good condition. See this Mt
1895.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28

SAVE AONEY-Let US move. pack or
store your piano or furniture. long dis'
storage plan. Globe Storage & Moving
Co. Cedar 2sI4-25ib.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28

NEW a PIANOS
AT $685. AND UP
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
FARWELL TO REV, BOYD

The First Lutheran congregation last
week gave farewell party to Rev. E.
A. Boyd and family, at the church par
lors There was a fine musical pro-
gram, including a cornet duet by Her
man Kohls and Delmar Hansen, Miss
klingholz accompanying; vocal selec-
tionS by Mrs. William Borcherdt, Oscar
Rude, and Mrs. Hanson; piano solos
by Mrs. Fred PerOnto and Olean
Swenson. There were brief talks by
Walter DorsCh, A. l.. HOugen, II. l..
Wits and Oscar Rudie.
Rev. Boyd responded with feeling.
The program was followed by lunch,
served by the ladies.
Mr. Boyd preached his farewell SER
mon last Sunday and the family left
for Edgerton Tuesday. Mr.. Boyd will
be sadly missed, not only by his con-
gregation but by the people in general,
and musical circles in particular
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
NUMBER 46
DREDGING BIDS

The Board of Public Works opened
bids for river dredging Tuesday even
ing. There were three bids. The Nc
Mullen and PITT Company of this city
offered to do the proposed work for
3O5 cents per cubic yard, Greiling
Brothers of Green Bay 5l.7 and the
Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Com
pany 3.5 cents. The city council will
now pass on the bids and if the con
tract is awarded it will go to the local
firm as low bidders.
The estimate of quantity is 10000
yards, of which 10000 will fall to the
city and the rest to the three large
dock owners who want the work done.
Their work was included in the bids
and will be included in the city con-
tract, but wi)l he paid by them, if the
work is done.
The aldermen are apparently not a
unit in fayoring making this large ex-
penditure at this time, but if the old
practice is followed a minority will
content itself with grumbling and the
appropriation will be voted
If the estimate of quantities is about
right the cost will be over $4,000. a
pill that will be taken with a wry face.