davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11
ia EAIPERATRiZ CARLOTA
Ell TRAGICO FIN DE ClANTOS IN
TERVINIERON EN- la TRAGEpIA
OF UERET:kRO

La yinda del cmpcrador lie M&iico
MaXimiiiano dc Iiabsburgo. cOESti;uNr
Otra NcZ una actllalidad. PurdC air
marSe que IN mfeliz Carluta, mU'ii
cuandO. dcspuGs de SuS CntreviStaS cor
Napoleon III, Y cen Pfo IN, dCspsppla-
in d" Salrar Il sil esro%o Y ante LII vi
sion de Ia inminpnte ca.dStrofp. pcrdi0
81 llalacio dc I.ackcn. de dOndr hlbu de
trasladarse hacr hastanycs amos al ;.l$
tillo de Boclontc. que ha ii'o 81 rr.
ntiltima morada.
Per csracio de ciEcueta y S2iS Hiin,
ha yprmanecido la iMfrliz muirr in
tcrila en- calidad dc loca. For ll.la tr;i
.siCa irulia GHl dcSino. ha sobpviiid
a CuantCS imtcrvinicron cn ii drama
de que fut una de las vfctimaS. Todo.
los que directamrntc tonlar0n pHrtt
ell aqu6l, Y alin los dcud0s dc los JuC
| fucron actorcs PARTICIPATES en- It mis-
mo, han terminado NAL. Napoleon Ill
dcstronado Y proscrito: Perm. arS>ina
t,o; Bazainr: condcnado pOr trAnlUr
Il su patria: cl prfncirH imperial /;
| Fram'a, dcg0llado por los zu!lj> G
| pontffice pio IN. dcSpojado del 90 ~
| temporal Y rrisioncro de Italia: la
cmpcratriZ dc .lustrias. Elisabeth. ap,,
! nalcada rL Gincbra: la cmpHTatri;
| Eugenia, arrastrAndo Su duclo Il tra-
YES dc Europa Y convcrtila eli chgie
| vivirntc del d0lor Y r'ri infortunio; cl
archduque Rodofo. mucrtu mistrrio-
Samcntc: cl kaiser Francisco Jose. rX-
| tinguitndOsc ell SchOcnbrunn. con el
1crucrlo dc III tragcdia dc M"yCrlm-
en- visperas del dcrrunbamicnto e!r sll
dinastia.
! FL punto dc partda dc todaS r>;aS
| dcsgracius. gucrraS rcgicilioS. matau-
! zas, hundimicntus dc trumUS. ur-iaS
| San@ricntas, catucliSmos revolucio-
! ncs, cStuvu cD CI fuSilamirnto ur Ma
Nimliano. ell QuerGtaro el ~ de julio
! de 1861. DiriaSc que dc ALI arranr;l
Ia seric de- catlstrofcs, de drsacicr-
toS. y dc imprrialismnS,. que .ha trnide
por coronaniientu III guerra nlndial
| la p6lftica napolr1nica ilrV6 II Me
| jico al ar'chiduquc austriaco, para luc
! 90, abandonarlo Il Sl sucrtc.s FL oroppl
! lie la cnnpaIa de Mtiico halo disn,
| corolariu on Sediu. q
Carlotn lie Sajonia Coburgo eont,tba
vpintisic ailcs dc cdad cstaha cll q
csplcnder de su juventud y dc su be
llcza. cllan b. herida TN, loA' mas in
limos Sentimicntas dc $l alma. crulzJ
| cl Atlantico para itr en- dcmanda d.
auXili0. I'm CSa ;ngGstiuSa travcsia de-
bio rTordar mas de una vcz su yinit
de ida, su marcha triunfal hacia q
| vicio pals de los aztccaS: auuclla ra
diante mailanH ~ abril cn que. ii Dor
do de Ia fragata "Noyaru", Saii6 Il,
In rada de Trieste. colmada de yft0rr>
Y dc flores.
La fcliz parcia :" halaha eli ct ap"
geo de su dicha: Il, principe, de trrin
ia y dos amos de arro@atnr ap"s.ura
ojos claroS barbaS de oro ella. pin
ccSa, dc veinticuatro amos, Suhcrana
! va por slis cncantoS, hcnclli;u dc ilu
! stones Y de amhici6n: dos mcScs drS
pues, Ia cntl1lja solcmne en- la cari
tai de Mtjico. por bajo los ARGOS d,
| trlunfo. entire hilcras dc soldados fran
ccs's' V en- medic las aclamacion2s Il,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11
AUTOMOVIL ROBADO

FL Sr. Antonio Montalvo rcsidento
n la cal.e de Europa No. I (Santur-
'e), ha informado nj Cabo Gutierrez
lie la detective que anochc le han He
Tado de frentc su ersidencia su au
tom6vil marea Buick, dc cinco pasa
jerOs.
FL ST.. Montalvo manifesto que gra
-ificarla cSplendidamentc quien rccu
erase cl rcferido vehfculo.
FL detective IIaddock, Sc ha hecht
arso del refcrido servicio, quien es
nuy cntcndido en- asuntos de autom6
lies.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11
UA(JENBO HONOR A QUEEN no
''' NOR MERECE
TO QUE DICEN VARIOS NECINOS
DE CAIEN. ACERCA DEL JONEN
NICOLAS HORTA
Sr Director de Ell IMpARCIAL,

Sr Director dc Ell IMpARCIAL,
san Juan. +. X.
NIuy Sciior nucStro -
Lc agradeceremos Due, para haccr
honor la ycrdad. Y para justicia a
Una familia di"na. Sc Sirva dar cabi-
da en- su ilu1tre pcri0dico Il la sigllicn-
te aclaraci6n:
In diario de Ia ciUdad, al dar crcn-
Ia del hccho Gcs@rHciado ocurrido Il TN
vrcino muCstro, hace ;liSunos dfas, 10
calilica con epitetcs dcsdorosus. tan in
cicrtGs como injuStos.
.EI .joycn NicoldS Horta. que por un
accidcnte dcsgraciado Sc cncucntra en-
yuclto en- III proccso judicial es hiio
de una mcritfsima familia de csta
sociedad, sin Que nunca III 81 hi nom
brc al"uno de su ianrilia So hayan
visto en- ningltn asunto judicial nun
c;t. - -.....-r .ri..
Sc trAta de un ioven honradu tra-
ba iador y de muy buCnIS coStumbrcs.
Y nosotroS, Sr. Director queriendo ha-
Ger luz Sobrc este asUnto, lc rogamoS
encarccidameutc III inSCrci6n de eStaS
lincas cn su peri6dico, con el fin dc
aclarar on NAL iuicio que dicho jovcn
pucda hahcrSc tornado.
Con Sracias ST.. Director, queda-
mos dc I'd. attic.
TIRIOS TECINOS
Rio CaflaS, Cayey. L. II.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11

mpntc dcdc0 una ldpida Il la memoria
dc les micmbros del Regimicnto Nolui-
tario lGe Infantcrf;t de Ohio, que per
dieron sus vidas mientraS prestahan
scrvicios en- Puerto Rico duraEtc In
Guerra Hispaao-.Americana, ha regre
sado.
'Ios mienlbros dc dicha Comisi6n
manitiestan que fueron esplendidamen-
te recibidos por usted Y por su pueblo.
Estan encantados en- todoS reSpectoS.
lie eScribo para exprcsarle Il listed
mi agradecimiento por Ia cordial rccep-
cidn cooperation que usted di6 cs-
tos caballeros. ST Ell cualquier m0men-
to puedo correspondence, no dude en-
ordenarme.''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11


St1'ESO l3E 'SANGRE E,N DORADO
+ El.6Ia . de este mes. en- la callc Nor
t., pl iiitliTiduo ,tholfo Rodrisuez, hizo
IN dislnro de rev0iycr contrt RAMON
Perez, p,uetriniole 81 ployectil per
,cl !;afo ticrcho dc la cara y Saliendolr
por cl otro lado, siendo colNpcido
Bayamjin. cn "stAdo grave. Rodriguez
ft;i arrretado Y Sc IL flo IianZa dc dos
NIL d6larcs para su Hbcrtad proviSi"-
nal IambiGn So infurma Que dcspllfs
dc hrc,, el diswlro a Perez, el Rodrl-
"lrrZ intcnt6 SuicidarSc con In misma
arnla, haciGndose un disparo y produ'
ctItlose una hcrida lcyc on la cabezh.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11
INFORMACION GENERAL
Actualidad europea

LII lin!lafi IN Ii cor:c imprOvill'a III
Ea@ia de las arl1lcdas dc Cb;uu'c-
pee. 81 pc, igioSo lSipiismo, que ':nli-
+" :, DIS anrri5: cl cIn;lieilo de {. S.All-
d"zas Y dc glorias, qur a?enas duro
dos ahoS...
III c;Hprrattiz Carioli no pUtlia con-
c"hir QUE aHf So Ia cntrrgase manOs
del cIami4o. Taniiliia tliici6n lr traS-
tornaba 81 2.esG. NaNimiliano pcI'ina
ncci6 en su nuesto tie honor hasta rl
lin. Ella ercar%;jH". s.:la. lie ir Il re-
frcstar In lemoli;i d" Napoleon III y
de imrrirar Ii sHprcma Intervention
del paHa En- las 'rul'"rias y en- cl
Nat;tuno >inti1 les primeroS aSomoS
de Su dcnchria. Ic$hc I'll primer ms
ante ct:npcradi6 V:;c tGtlo c>taha per
lidu. y que !! hdbi uatia que csprrar.
Cutntaer Que Hnn rivalidad sorda
'NistiA entire Ia cnalNratriz Carlota
la CmIrrat;iz ElgeniH. Anlbas cram,
Hml':ls cram hcrnlt Sas y de carhctrr i'm
.e,io>n Y da.ninantr. En- la postrcra
ntlpyi~ta u,lc ccichr6 CarlOta con Ma
, pul"6n BGl3mrtr Y Eugrnia de Mon
,ijo. c$la Ultima mostr0se rCScrvadi-
$inla no dcSpcg5 los labios. V evitaha
Iue SuS uioS Se eucontraran con los
| lc S> intcrlucutora. La dcsycnturada
| rsin,Sa de MaNiriiliano VIC rstrclarSc
! S,is afanes contra III mas dura inself-
| >iilidatl
La emprrailiz Eugcnia, que brilla-
| iIa como uM astr9 Gnico. en- Europa
N I'll orhc advirti0 on 1864 que de las
| frondaS de Miramar Il los bordes del
| Atlantico. - alzaba un astro rival,
| p0r TN m0mrnto la atenci0n universal
- flo en- auiella nurva cmprratria,
! portcnto dc hcrmuSllr;, llamida IL rel
| mar Suhr" partc del contincntc aMeri-
c;3Io. Esa impression no Sc bol10 del
| amino d. Ii "mFCrHtriz &c los france
SpS MalAS lcn-uas Atirman que IL su
inl'uencja d"h0se la actitud de Napo-
| leon III con rrSprcto al impcrio meji-
;.anu. crrado por dl. AmI,Hs "hacian po-
! IItiea". @oz;lham l." popularidad: am
! has crau cmptrHtrices Y comedian rn
| L. ,!onirador e imrrrioso de su carar-
| ter. Acaso fuG lii Sucrtr Gr la dcsdi
: .rAada tlrlctil, meior Que Ia de la in
! fcliz IAt&t4ia. Estil hubo de sufrr I'll
! martilin ha>tI los iltimos lfmitcs de
su eXistrnca. AquGllA pcr3i0 la raz6n
nntcs de que Ia rralidad So le aparc-
ciera con tcdoS &uS holrorcS,
! S.tTtRNINO .IijiENEZ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11
SIIcInIN EN- ITEADO

FL dia ) del prpSrntr mes, "n el ba-
rrio CaoniliAs Ahaio, cl anciano To
mas Ramos. de so amos "" odad, SO
Suit.id6. nhnrcAndrSe con Nia iriSa ea
su rcsidcncia. Ramos habia va trata-
do dc uuitarsc In vida en- olraS och-
stones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11

Una gran production.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11
NOMBRAMIENTO EFECTUADO
AVER

Ell Gobernador ha nombrado al Sr.
Irvine l. MacManas,s Inspector de la
Policfa y Jefe del Bureau de Informa-
cion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11
DE sECRETARIA EJECUTIvA

El Gobernador ha firmado La ST.
guiente ley:
Proyecto de la Camara No. 10, titu-
lado:
"Ley para crear una Comision Co.
difcadora, definir sus deberes, fiiar
suicides, y para otros fines"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-31
New Agent Here

Lynn Sheldon, the expert recently
hired by the Redwood County Farm
Bureau, to serve as farm agent for
Redwood County, will take up his new
duties Thursday, February /, accord
ing TO Max Treu, the retiring agent.
Mr.. Sheldon is married man and
will bring his family to Redwood Falls
in the near future. Mr.. Sheldon
comes to Redwood County well quail
fed for the work which he is to do,
with background of FIVE successful
years as county agent in Nebraska and
will undoubtedly give the county ex-
cellent service. His selection from
long list of applicants proves that,
in the judgment of the directors of the
County Farm Bureau, all of whom are
men of wide experience and of known
excellence of judgment, he is a man
especially well equipped to carry on
the work of the Bureau in Redwood
County. The citizens of the County
wish him the best of success and prof.
fer him all the assistance it is in their
power to give him. He will make a
worthy successor to Max Treu who
has served efficiently as agent for the
past three years Mr.. Treu has not
publicly announced his plans for the
future but it is hoped by the many
friends of himself and Mrs. Treu that
these plans will not necessitate their
removal from Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-31
Poultry Show at
ArmOry Feb. 6-7-8
PROF. CHAPMAN SPEAKS THURS
DAY AFTERNOON; OTHER FEA-
TURES PLANNED.

Plans are going forward nicely for
the Redwood County Poultry Show
which will be held in the Redwood
Falls Armory February 9th, 7th and
9Th. Mr.. Hoberg of the University
Farm will come to act as Judge for
the show and Mr.. Chapman, also of
the Poultry Department of the State
University, will be here the afternoon
of February 9Th to give lecture on
poultry raising and related topics.
This lecture will be given at the court
house. Miss Theresa Kaas of Evan
will give a talk and demonstration on
caponizing.
All those who are expecting to make
entries are asked to send these in to
the secretary, Mrs. r. A. Cooper of
Redwood Falls, just as soon as possi-
ble This will give the secretary an
opportunity to get all tags and records
made out before the day Of entry and
will avoid crowding and congestion
on that day. Those who wish help
in selecting birds for exhibition are
also asked to communicate with Mrs.
Cooper who will endeavor to get some
qualified person to help them in the
selection of their pens. With the show
only about a week away preparations
should be made soon. Information
may be obtained by writing Mrs.
Cooper, or President C. F. Gales at
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-31
II. W. Ward Re-
CeivesAppointment
POPULAR YOUNG BUSINESS MAN
SELECTED FROM FIVE
FOR POSTMASTER.

In letter to the Redwood Gazette
Monday Congressman Frank Clague
announces that the appointee for the
office of postmaster of Redwood Falls
is H. w. Ward of the real estate firm
of Sparks, Ward and Stewart. Mr..
Ward was selected from a field of
five applicants, Mr.. Clague believing
him to be well suited to giving the
city continuation of the excellent
service to which it has grown accu-
stoned during the past years under
the postmasterships of A. E. King and
c. AZ Lauterbach.>
Mr.. Clague states that the perman-
ent appointment will be made about
April and that will mean that Mr..
Ward will start his new work about
May l. Mr.. Ward was rated ex-
tremely well in the civil service ex-
animation which all applicants took
and Mr.. Clague has received from
many citizens the request that he be
appointed to the office, these citizens
thus showing their confidence in Mr..
Ward personally and their belief that
he will give an excellent service to
postoffice patrons.
c. A. Lauterbach, the retiring post
master, succeeded A. E. King and has
served two terms of four years each.
During Mr.. Lauterbach's term the city
has had the best of service, and the
business of the postoffice has grown
steadily. During his term also city
delivery has been made feature of
the service rendered. The business of
the postoffice is in the best of condi-
tion according to reports made by in
spectors, the office force consists of
persons of capability and efficiency
and Mr.. Ward will take the office und-
er most auspicious circumstances.
His many friends among postoffice
patrons congratulate him upon his ap-
pointment and wish him the best of
success in his new work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-31
Mertz-Wiggins

Miss Grace Mertz and Willis Wig
gins, both well-known young people
of Redwood Falls, were married at the
home of the brides parents last Sat
urday evening, January q, at eight
o'clock. Rev. Paul l.. Grove, pastor
of the Methodist Church, read the mar
riage service before small company
consisting of the members of the i'm
mediate families of both bride and
groom. Following the service dinner
was served. The bride wore gown
of white Canton crepe draped with
Spanish lace, with corsage of pink
and white sweet peas. The living
rooms of the Mertz home were prettily
decorated in pink and white. The
bridal couple was unattended.
Mrs. Virgins is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mertz and has
spent the past several years of her
life in Redwood Falls where she has a
wide circle of friends. Mr.. Virgins
is the only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Virgins of Redwood Falls, is gradu-
ate of the local high school and is now
in the employ of the Joint Stock Land
Bank. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgins will
make their home for the present with
Mrs. Virgins parents at their home
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-31
Credit Question
Discussed Feb. .19.
TWO MEMBERS OF MANKATO
ASSOCIATION TO BE HERE TO
HELP IN ORGANIZATION.

An important meeting of all the
business men of the city will be held
Monday evening, February 10, the pur-
pose of this meeting being the further
consideration of a Credit Association
for Redwood Falls. Meeting with the
business men at this time will be j.
R. Jensen of the Mankato Retailers
Credit Association and Mr. Fischer,
also one of the members of that As
sociation, both of whom will talk on
the topic and will help in the organiza-
tion of such an Association locally.
The coming of these two men at this
time is most opportune because the
evening they are here is the regular
meeting night for the Redwood Falls
Commercial Club and also for the Red
wood Falls Merchants Association.
This should mean that practically ev-
cry business house in town will have
a representative at this meeting.
There are a number of business
houses, including lumber yards, coal
dealers, elevators, etc. who are not
members of the Merchants Associa-
tion but who should be in full SYM
pathy with the formation of Credit
Association. All such business men
are most cordially invited to attend
and to bring other interested persons
with them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-31
Golf Club Has
Annual Meeting
MEETING OF ALL MEMBERS
CALLED FOR WEDNESDAY
EVENING, JANUARY 81.

The directors of the Redwood Falls
Golf Club have called a meeting of all
members of the Club, this meeting to
be the first annual meeting and to be
held at the Commercial Club rooms at
eight o'clock. All members are re-
quested to be on time in order that
the meeting may begin with prompt
ness.
Several important matters are to
come up for discussion, including the
leasing of the course for the next term
of years, the adjustment of member
ship dues and other matters essential
to the welfare of the Club. All men,
bers have been informed by letter of
its purpose and are asked to attend
the meeting in order that the senti-
ment of the entire membership may
be learned at this time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-31
PARENT Teachers
Meeting Feb. 5
COMMISSIONERS OF
BUILDINGS TO BE PRESENT
AND GIVE TALK.

The next meeting of the Redwood
Falls Parent Teachers Association will
be held at the high school building
next Monday evening, February s..
This is the annual meeting and full
attendance of all Association members
and of all other persons interested in
the welfare Of the public schools is
asked.
Two talks of great Importance to
the community will be given. S. A.
Challman, state commissioner of
School Buildings will be present and
will give talk on buildings, lighting,
sanitation, etc. Mr. Challman will in
spect the local buildings before this
talk and his talk will be adapted to
the conditions of these buildings.
Miss Emma Ohlendorf, r. N, Red
wood County School Nurse, has re-
Gently completed the health survey in
the local schools and will give the re-
suits of that survey, showing what
needs to be done to remedy the defects
of the children of this locality, and
making a comparison between defects
found this year and those found last
year.
The Scenic City Band will play sew
eral numbers during the program and
the usual social hour and refreshments
will follow the close of the talks and
music Committees in charge have
been at great pains to prepare for this
meeting and the officers of the Asso-
citation are anxious that the attendance
should be large Since this is an inn
portant meeting it might be well for
each member to feel share of the re-
sponsibility in making this the BIG
GEST meeting the Association has yet
had
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-31
H. Heilman Sells:
{. ShowaIter Buys
EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE OF RED
WOOD FALLS CHANGES HANDS
IN RECENT SALE.

BY recent transaction II. J. He'll
man retires from business as the only
exclusive shoe dealer in Redwood Falls
and c. NJ. Showalter becomes the own
er of the Heilman store on Washington
Street. The new proprietor takes
possession the last of this week, Feb
ruary or 3.
For the past three years Mr.. Show
alter has been in charge of the shoe
department of the Philbrick store
where he has done an excellent busi-
ness, showing his efficiency as buyer
for the department as well as sales
man. He has made many friends both
socially and in a business way and
these friends congratulate him on the
acquisition of business house of his
own and wish him continued success.
Mr.. Heilman has been one of the
best, most efficient and worthwhile of
Redwood Falls business men for the
past many years and his retirement,
which is necessity for a time because
of poor health, brings real regret to
his business associates. 1t is also
matter of regret to the large number
of patrons who have done business
with him all these years. His sterling
qualities, his business integrity and
his kindliness have won for him
warm place in the heart of his towns
people. 1t is hoped that Mr.. Heilman
may eventually resume his home in
Redwood Falls although his present
plans include long visit at the home
of his son, Professor Ernest Heilman
of Minneapolis. Wherever he goes
he takes with him the best wishes, the
respect and the regard of all the citi-
Zens of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-31

Mrs. Carruth and Mrs. Beckman of
Morton were callers in Redwood Falls
Monday.
A fire of unknown origin but
thought to be caused by defective
wiring destroyed the Albert Spald-
ing elevator at Wanda, Wednesday
morning at $50. Nick Dederich
was the first to discover smoke COM
ing from the extreme top of the
frame structure and Immediately
gave the alarm. When the fire de-
partment arrived at the scene, the
flames had already made such head
way that it was impossible for the
village fire fighters to get it under
control. The fire lads did noble
work in saving several nearby build
ings and deserve credit for their time
ly work. We are informed that some
10000 bushels of grain were in the
elevator at the time all covered or
partially covered by insurance.
Northern Light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-31
II. A. Baldwin Is
County Leader
BALANCE OF BOWLING MEMOIR
AL FUND MUST BE RAISED
BEFORE FEBRUARY II.

"The fund of 100000 to build and
equip the Michael j. Dowling Industri-
al School must be raised by popular
subscription by February IL, said E..
4. Whiting, vice-chairman of the COM
mittee in charge.
Organization of the entire state by
counties is in progress, letters ap-
pointing leading men and women of
the state as county chairmen having
gone out last week. The response ac-
cording to Mr. Whiting, has been most
gratifying and is Indicative that the
effort will be carried through to a
successful conclusion. H. A. Baldwin
OF Redwood Falls has accepted the op-
pointment as chairman of Redwood
County for this campaign.
1T has been definitely determined
by the Committee" said Mr.. Whiting,
that the school will be located adjoin-
ing the State Hospital for Crippled
Children at Phalen Park, st. Paul. 1t
will provide vocational training and
help these children to lead useful
self-respecting lives. The location,
Mr.. Whiting continued, sis perfect, for
the State already owns % acres beau
shA0iy WtoOCO Oil iQCSl
setting for the children.
IF every citizen of Minnesota could
go through the Hospital and see the
pressing need for this school, the fund
would be completed over night, Mr..
Whiting said. However, aside from
the sentimental interest we all feel for
crippled children the carrying through
Of this project presents financial
angle of almost equal Importance. In
some instances, the Hospital is able to
cure deformity so that child may
live normal existence. However, in
the great majority of instances the
child is incapable of self-support with
put special training. The Committee
believes that it is good business for
the State of Minnesota to set these
children on the road to independence
by teaching them trade or occupation
by which they can support them
selves"
The school will be under the super
vision of the State Board of Control
1t is necessary that legislative action
be had during the present session that
will enable the Board of Control to
include the school in its budget dur
ing the coming two year period. For
that reason it is most urgent that the
fund be completed by February II and
the building assured in order that its
maintenance may be PROPERLY arrang-
ad