davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12
FOR SALE,

A GOOD PLANTATION in Middle Town
ship, 400 acres. Finely SETTLED. House
and Outbuildings all new. All under Good
Fence. Plenty Of Fruit Trees, Price
S2O0O-half cash. A BARGAIN.
Also l8O aores in same township. Saw Mill
House, Gin and Grst-Mil Never Failing
Stream. Good for 800 bushels toll Corn and
6to 8 bales toll Cotton per year. $500
half cash.
Also 600 acres in Charleston County, So
per acre.
Also 800 acres in this county. Pine land,
we'll watercd, So per acre. Apply to
a. 3. KNOWLTON,
Land Agent,
Ornngeburg G. H., s. c.
mar IA tf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

The following we can recommend as
certain remedy for that painful all.
ment, felon, Take apint Of common
soft soap, and stir it in mir Stacked lime
till it is Of the consistency Of glazier' 8
putty. Make leather thimble, ell it
with this composition, and insort the
finger therein, and change tho compost
tion once in twonty minutes, and cure
is certain.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

We find the following going the rounds of
thepress:
QUAINT LETTER FROM MR. LINcoLS.-The
Einghamton Times prints copy Of an ori-
ginal letter of President Lincoln, now in
the possession of Hon. Henry R. Mygatt, of
Oxford, to whom it was given by the conf
Dental clerk of the secretary of war, soon
after it WINS written. 1t read as follows
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. 1861.
Hon. iSccetary Of Var: MY DEAR 5iR-I
personally wish Jacob r. Freer, Of New
Jersey, to be appointed q co'onel for COL
ored regiment, and this regardless Of wheth-
er he can tell the exact shade Of Julius
Cesar's hair. a. LINCOLN.
Like good many other things attributed
to Mr.. Lincoln, this is fair subject of
doubt, since there was no talk of employing
colored troops till the latter port OF 1862.
Mr. Lincoln could not have made such q
Recommendation in 1861.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12
CMdenabbia.
pr LoSGFELLoH.

No sounds of wheels or hoof-beht breaks
r9 The silence Of the GUNNER day,
AS by the lovelicst Of all lakes
SIS I while the idle hours away.
pacc the leufy colonade,
Where level branches of the plano
Alb ,ve mo weave roof of shade
tmpervious to tho sun and rain.
At times sudden rush Of air
il Flutters the lazy leaves o'erhead,
And gleams.of sunshine toss and fare
Like torches down the path tread,
By Somariva's garden gate
make the marble stairs my seat,
And hear the water, as wait,
Lapping the steps beneath my feet.
The undulation sinks and swells,
Along the stony parapcts,
And fur away the floating bells
Tirklc upon the fishers nets.
Silent and slow, by tower and town,
The frcightcd barges come and 60,
Their pendent shadows gliding down
by town and tower submerged below.
The hills sweep upward from the shore,
q With villas scattered ono by enc
Upon their wooded spurs, md lower
Bellaggio blazing in the sun.
And dimly seen, tangled mass
Ofwalls and woods, of light and shade,
stands backoning up the Stelvio Pass
Varcnna with its white cascade.
ask myself, Is this n dream?
Will it all vanish into air?
Is there land of such supreme
And perfect beauty anywhere
Sweet vision ! Do not fade away;
Iinger until my heart shall take
INTO itself tho Summer day,
And oil the beauty ofthe lake.
Lingcr until upon my brain
Is stamped an image Of the scene;
Then fade into the air again,
And be MS if thou hadst not been.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

Pay your Subscription, Reader now
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.

The Chairman Of the Iowa State Republi-
can Committee has just issued a circular to
Postmasters and other federal officers OF that
State, to pay in their assessments TO the cam
paign fund. This demand, SAYS the chair
man is "agreeably to custom" 1t is estimat-
ed the corruption fund will amount to $780,
600. Civil service reform is progressing with
a vengence-Erchange.
Last spring the Republicans thought
it was terrible that we should, as Chair.
man of the Autobiography State Cen
trail Committee, solicit contributions to
pay for printing documents. But it is
all right to levy assessments ''agreeably
to custom on federal office. holders.
We asked those we thought were in
sympathy with our principles to vol
UNFAIRLY contribute; they insist that a
man must pay over or step out.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

the book contain nothing else but these
portraits and engravings. it would be a
work we'll worth the price which is
asked for it.
The maps which are neatly and
plainly printed in colors on large
scale, embrace every county, city, town
and section in the State; were drawn
from actual surveys made at large
expense expressly for this work, and
together form the most complete and
convenient set of State maps ever given
to an appreciative public.
If there are any of our readers who
have not secured for their own use and
the enjoyment Of their families, one Of
these admirable works, they should do
so at once, as tbs work is now being
printed, and printed only for those
who have ordered it through some Of
Mr.. Andreas' employees, who are now
rapidly closing up their work, and
being withdrawn from the State to
other fields of labor.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

! The old pioneer dry-goods merchants,
~. W. Ingersoll & Co., Third and
w, sbasha streets, who have seen St.
Paul, grow up from a frontier village,
and WIN have survived all the financial
convulsioA7s of the last quarter of a
century, ha We remarkably fine display
on the Fair q, rounds. They are public
spirited men, and have always been
represented at our State fairs; besides
having the sagacity to advertise largely
in dull times as well as good.
Those who are visiting our city with
view to making purchases would do
well to visit them and inspect their
stock Of goods, which embraces fabrics
of all kinds, from the cheapest calicos
to the rarest and most expensive inn
ported silks. They will find in the estab.
lishment heightened and courteous en-
ployees, who will be glad to exhibit
their wares without grumbling or
scowling; and in the head of the house
they will find an honorable gentleman,
who is above all the little tricks of the
trade.
Call and see them.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
HARD ON THE CALF.

A friend writes us from Southern
Minnesota, enclosing the pay for a new
subscriber, and he adds: ''Last Fourth
of July at the Grange Council 1 was
receiving subscriptions for the ANTI
MoSoPoLIsr and the above named gen.
tleman stated that he had named calf
'Donnelly;' and the calf hated the name
so badly that he died. But he now
thinks he will subscribe.
We don't believe he gave that calf
enough to eat. He felt spiteful at it.
Nothing that bears our name is apt to
die as long as the provender holds out.
If the calf had copy of the ANTI
MoNoPoL1sr he would have been alive to
this hour. But as it was he did be.
lieving in Ben Butler and Bill King.
Alas poor calf. to go down to death
adorned with our name and cursed with
Republican principles.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
Call and see them

SrEEs & BROTHER s, St. Paul, are the
largest furniture dealers in Minnesota );
and while their stock is more complete
than any other their prices are moder.
ate and within the reach of all. Their
motto is :'small profits and quick sales;;"
they understand the great truth that a
''nimble six.pence is better than a slow
shilling; and this is the key note of their
remarkable success. They do not
adopt the tactics of some of our mer-
chants, and when times are dull refuse
to advertise. On the contrary they
we'll understand that the less money a
man or woman has, the more they look
out for bargains; they desire to make
it go as far as possible; and hence they
con over the columns of the newspa-
pers and study the advertisements. 1t
is the man who advertises in dull times
that will be found possessed Of an es-
tablished trade when times revive.
Stees & Brothers have always prac-
ticed upon this theory and hence their
success.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

Abernethy says that every pound Of
Bill King S champion $4,000 bull is
worth 81 per pound.
Get On the scales, Abernethy, and
dividing the total Of your weight-it
isn't much-by the amount Of money
Bill has sunk in you-a good deal
tell us what each ounce Of your precious
carcass is worth.
Then get 10. Wheelock on with you,
and divide his total into $4,000 and
let us see what he cost. And we will
bet you $3.50, Alternately, that you can
put him up at auction, and he wont
fetch one cent on the dollar of his
original cost, with his old clothes
and principles thrown in.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

principally occupied by carriages,
and sleighs from the manufactures Of
the following parties Henry G. Mills,
So and 80 East 5th street, St. Paul,
have two open road ns,which are Of
4 lie workmanship. Graham and Nc
la, AID will have one two-seat exter.
SION ), p carriage, and enc open buggy.
On;,hv : Hallowell Of this city have
in the IT, ,des building a one-two seat
and a one seat ph@ton. E. Grimshaw,
Of Minnea.oa';s, a 3 seat extension top
carriaue a xw, seat carriage, one trott-
ing wagon. and one swell-box cutter.
J. NJ. Pottle & ssA have a top pheton,
a swell body cutter, and two sleighs-
A. S. Converse, of t. he same city, has
Top Phaeton, an ep% N buggy one
swell-body cutter and one "ooo work.
The Trades Building, com IS next IN
order, and promises to be o. 'e OF the
main features of the Fair. Anon, those
who have already occupied tneir
spaces, are, J. P. Allen & Co. with t. 'eir
Iron Tonic Bitters and Mandrake PilA '
&C., arranged in pyramid. Tinware !
from the State Reform School. Leather |
and findings ia fine display by P. R.
l.. Hardenbergh, of this city. Nichols
& Dean, Strong, Hacket & Chaplin with
their Iron and Hardware, &c. Noyes
Brothers & Cutler, wholesale druggists.
Among the Musical Instruments are
represented by Messrs. Dyer Bros. &
Howard. Jno. A. Weide, Prof. Zah-
onyi and N. I. Porter General Agents
for Mason & Hamlins Organs.
DRY GOODS
are finely represented by the we'll
known houses of Auerbach, Finch &
Scheffer, D. w. Ingersoll & Co., and
W. H. Lindeke & Bro.
I. Opcnheim & Co. make a fine and
display in all kinds of MILL
merry and fancy goods.
Last, but by no means least, are a
display of fire and burglar proof safes,
vault and sample models Of combina-
ton bank locks, of Hall patent, NJ. A.
Bigford, General Agent for Minnesota.
Mr.. A. B. Holmes represents the De-
troit Safe Co., and he too has an assert
ment of that Company's well known
safes.
There are some other departments,
we are sorry to say, were poorly repre-.
sented. Tomorrow we shall give full
reports Of the stock and farming ma.
chinery generally.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
A Great work.

This is with truth said to be an age
of great works. New inventions and
new achievements occupy the time,
claim the attention, and are the rally
ing cries of this the nineteenth century.
While this is true of the civilized
world, it is emphatically true Of the
American people, so that the man
whose mind can comprehend, create,
and produce something pre-eminently
in advance of his time, has accomplish.
ed an achievement which will secure for
him the sympathy, confidence and lib
eral support of all classes of people who
are benefited by his originality Of
thought and boldness ofexecution.
As the latest and most striking
illustration Of this spirit of the age,
and the unquestioned prominence which
we as nation occupy in the field of
invention and progress, We would call
the attention Of our readers to the stu.
pcndous work which has been nearly.
completed by A. 7. Andreas of Chi
cage, Illinois, the veteran map publish
er of the West. We refer to his Ne,c
illustrated Historical Atlas Of Min
nesotd, which will be ready for distri-
button early in October, in less than ten
months from the time his first solicitor
entered the State. How a work of such
magnitude can have been completed in
such an incredibly short space of
time, none can perhaps answer save the
experienced publisher himself. To the
uninitiated it seems more like one of
the tales of the Arabian Nights Enter.
tainmcnts, than like the business
achievement of an enterprising West
crn publisher.
This atlas is an encyclopedia Of his
torical. biographical. geographical. edu-
cational, statistical, geological. CLIMATE
cal, Typographical, political, general and
universal information is complete and
exhaustive, without being verbose: pre-
senting facts in style calculated to en-
tertain and instruct alike the young and
old, the farmer, the mech anic, the arti-
san. the literary and professional man,
in fact all who wish to gain information
in regard to the past or present of Min
nesota. 1t also contains the largest and
best collection of portraits, of public
and prominent men and old settlers,
ever published in this or any other
State, together with beautifully exc
cuted views of the picturesqe scenery
for which Minnesota has been long
noted; also public and private build.
ings, residences, &C.. forming in
this respect alone one of the most com
plete and elegant works of art ever
published. These views. and we have had
the pleasure of examining very many
of them in the Office of the manager
Capt. Thos. H. Thompson, are true to
nature and perfect gems Of art. Did
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
AND STILL THEY COME,

The Jackson Republic, heretofore
Republican. endorses Judge Waite in
the heartiest manner. 1t says that his
nomination indicates that the people
''are unanimous in removing an unsatis-
factory public Official that means
Dunnell.
Come in, gentlemen! There is room
for all of you; the front seats are re-
for the energetic and public-spirited.
Let US not only build up great par
ty, but make it do great work after
wards,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

We would call the attention of our
readers, and of all persons attending
the State Fair, to the advertisement in
another column, of A. H. Strouse &
Co., Dry Goods Merchants.
The Messrs. Strouse & Co. have one
of the largest and most complete as.
sentiments Of Dry Goods in the North
west; and their prices are reduced to suit
the times. Call upon them before going
elsewhere.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
ANOTHER NEW ANTl.MONOPO-
LIZ PAPER.-STILL THEY COME.

A new paper called the Peoples
Press, has just been started at Owa-
tonna, to help in the great battle
against Monopolies.
Welcome! We hope our friends
everywhere will encourage their local
Autobiography papers. and where there
are none in existence start them.
Do not feed your enemies. Do not
nurse vipers that will sting you to
death.
Everywhere the signs Of victory are
in the air.
Let US march together, soiidlv and
unitedly; with large federation for. al
honest differences Of opinion;-but lie,
US hang all spies and traitors upon thu
gibbet of everlasting infamy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
Hennepin County Anti. rz,nep,,;.

ne undersigned committee Of the Anti
Monon.,, organization for Hennepin county,
hM erebP Iii County Convention to assem-.
be ht!s at e. Ninnetonka Hotel in Wayzata, on
n, for Tie p nose Of choosing "a delegates
held in s. %pP Posaa :, Wednesday, the 22d day
~ t Sen ~ Soi ran ,o o. Also for nominating
the following county o ncers - no.a,. sho
County Auditor; Regis.> , N Surv ever
n County Attorney; CO. Gommissionerr
county Coroner; one County ,missioners
at Large, and four County Cen. 10 "cc,,r
from the Districts in which vacana. No Of
Also full Legislative ticket, consist. nm
one Senator and three Representatives n u
the 9th Legislative District, and four Rep
t +essntat I've II from the 18th Legislative
the Third District Congressional Convention.
The delegates chosen by the town and
ward caucnses will be expected to act in
making all the above nominations.
The following delegates will be allowed to
each town and ward in the county:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
&etaltitratiGXs.
JOE wHEELOCK AND DuNNEL.L.

Joe is gradually working around to
the support of Dunnell.
He began by denouncing him in the
most terrible terms. But Dunnell was
nominated. Joe continued to denounce
him, but in lower key. Now he has
got so far that he thinks 1.-The unpopu-
larity of Mr.. Dunnell is probably not SO
great as was at first supposed Before
election day he will denounce every
man who refuses to support Dunnell as
rfercely as few weeks ago he denounc-
ed Dunnell.
There is an historical parallel for
this:
In 1915 the Paris Moniteur thus re-
corded, from day to day, the progress
of Napoleon l. from Elba to Paris:
''The Anthropophagist has escaped"
"The Corsican Ogre has landed
1.-The Tiger is coming
''Thc Monster has slept at Grenoble.
THE Tyrant has arrived as Ly ,ns."
''The Usurper has been seen in the
Environs of Paris
''Bonaparte advances toward, but
will never enter, the Capital
Napoleon will be under our ram
parts Tomorrow"
His Imperial Majesty entered the
Tuilleries, on the 2lst of March, in the
midst Of his Faithful Subjects
But the parallel fails in one respect,
Sandy Dunnell will never re-enter Con-
,ress. And as soon as the election re-
,urns establish that fact, Joe will 90 to
kicking him again.
But in the meantime postmaster
AN only be postmaster.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
From the Northern Eromtier.
LONG PRAIRIE, ToDDCoUNrY,MrN

LONG PRAIRIE, ToDDCOUNTY, MINI.
DEAR Sir: Our committee are c..
Wentworth and J. Richards. This
county has been heretofore Republican,
three to one, but this fall we will make
it about tie. if not majority in our
favor. I shall get up club at once for
your valuable paper.
The farmers here find that they have
to work hard to pay taxes and make
bare living. This fall we propose to
study out the reasons Of this and try te
remedy it at the ballot box.
Respectfully yours.
JOSEPH PAQCIN.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

Abernethy, of the Farmers Union;
says that we glorify ourself in our pa.
per. We deny the soft impeachment;
but lift be true, can only say that we
prefer to glorify ourself rather than be
hired as a dirty tool to glorify Bill
King and his bulls.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

w. L. ANDERSON, the great carpet
has just returned from New
York with choice supply. II his taste
in carpets is as good as his taste in mu-
sic, his selections must be of the best.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
Avoid Quacks & Impostors

Ne Charge for Aduice and Consultoti0n.
On. J. B. BYorr. graduate Of Jefferson Med
ic0l college. PhiladelphiA, author Of feveral,
valuable works, can be consulted ON oil dis
eases Of the Sexual or Urinary organs (which
be hae made an especial study either In male
or female. no matter from what cause originat.
ing or Of bow long standing. A practice Of 30
years enables him to treat diseases With cue
cess. Cures guaranteed. Changes reasonable.
Those at dis apce can forward letter descyib-
ing symptoms and enclosing stamp to psepay
postage. ~
Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10 cte.
J. B. DYOTT, n. D.. Physician = 6u,geoas
1W Duane Street, New York.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

JoHN NArHIEs is on his way home
with a superior assortment of carpets.
His goods are arriving daily.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
G.. A. DeGRAFF.
BREEDER or

ShCst Horns, Ayrshire and Alderney cattle :
Poland China, Chester White and Imported
Berkshire hogs; Cotswold and Southdown
sheep. now have for sale fine specimens
of the aforementioned kinds ond varieties Of
stock at tsIAAKE ELYSIAN STOCK FARM. -!
by application to LOTS WALLACE,
:" GAINESVILLE, Waseca Co., MINI.
June 12, 1874
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

n for sale some of the finest F.r,s :.
tho sr~. Also improved Prairie Lands -
naEctx COO MY, and large list Of Imnrovr i
and Unsmpreyed Lots in Hastings and FAR
Pa1ties desirous of buying ortselling Real
Estste will do we'll to- give me acsll and ex-
anime my lists. "a =.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-25
AUGUST FLO WEN

1Hg most miserable bciurs ia ti,.a
world sre those Suffering from Dyspe,~
-In and Liver Complaint.
More than seveatv five per cent Of tho
people in the United States are afflicted
With these two diseases and their affect,
such. "s sour stomach sick headache,
habi'nal costlveness inpovcrisha bssod,
heartburn. waterbrash, geaxing nnI
burning pains Mt the pit Of t!,a stomach,
yellow skin, coated tongue aud dlsacree-
able taste IN The modIh. coming up tho
food after entng, low spirits. &c Go to
the Drug Stores of |. ID Pa ford, J. II.
Vivian, or J. B Il G. H. MotTet IA ! get a.
% cent battle, or a sample bottle for 10
cents. Try it,
g. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
WooDBuRy, n. J,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-25
The Tribune Directory.
URCHE ES.

Msynorssr Er,scpPAL-Hev. j. b. Reynolds
Preaching service at 1880 A. NJ. and 7P. NJ. Sun.
Az School at 5P. NJ.
PRIMITIVE Ms,aopIsr--Rev 7. Kent-F Frrschlnr
service every senday at 1880 A. NJ. and p. NJ,
md Thursday evenings at O'Clock. Sunday School
.t2P. NJ.
psrsrYvsn,sS--Rev. y. ". Erans-Divine service
Sundays At lt4 A. NJ sna +. NJ. Thursday even
lncs,7P,M Sunday School at 2 P. NJ.
EPISCOPAL L. Rev. Dr.. samnels - Divine services
srndsys at 1880 A. ". and I r. NJ, tn fridays at
;PM Sunday School at 9:i5 A. NJ.
ST. PArLs IRIsn CAracLic-- Father O'keefe-
Preaching services Sundays al 10 A. Nj. and p. NJ
sunday School at : P
sr, MARy's GxRM.N CArHoLIc-Fa,her Wein-
Misunderstanding service Sundays at lbSO A. NJ
and ,P NJ. Sunday School st 2 P. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-25
SECRET SOCIETIES.

R.A. M.-Ic~a Chapter, No. 9. Regular conro'
ration first and third Mondays In each month.
s 4. ferrn, II. p.
AF& A. M-Mineral Point Lodge No. l..
Regular communications first and shrd Tuesdays
,sch month. c. d. Wilber, W. NJ.
10 F-Iowa Lodge, No. /. Regular meeting
every Wcdne ssisy evening VIM. Tink, N. u.
IIrpsos ESCAprMrST, No. SO. Regular meetings
second anJ fourth Tuesdays each month. Isaac
Penrose. C. P; William Tink, Scribe.
EMILIA RrsgccA, No. 81. Regular meetings first
Tues .ay each month J. II. Vivian, N. &.
l. o. G. T.-Emery Lodge, No. 3ll. Regular
meeting every Friday evening. James Brown,W .o'r
BAND or HopE.-Cold Water Temple, No. Sli'
Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. Il. H.
6odswor hy, W. q. +.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-25

c. B. PARMELE has bought out
Alex. Davis, and become agent for
the popular Singer Sewing Machine,
in southwestern Wisconsin. Char
ley possesses the esteem and conf
dence of the people, seems to be
fitted for the business he has under
taken: and will no doubt do we'll
at least such is our wish for him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-25

A GRANGER, evidently not well
posted, demanded ticket over the
NJ. p. r. r. last Monday for three
cents per mile. TO prevent others
from falling into like error, and
getting laugh on them, we men
ton this, and invite attention to
the law, under which the NJ. p. r. r.
is allowed four cents per mile as
passenger fare.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-25

MASTERS Ross, Hutchison and
Cothren, who have been attending
the Lawrence University, and Mas
ter Nick Coad, who has been at
tending the Michigan State Univer-
sity, are at home for the vacation.
They all appear well, and enjoy the
return home.