davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-19

DY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN TRUST
ID deed made by II. W. Sorugg on December
u, 1878, to me as Trustee, to secure l.. p. O.
Burford certain indebtedness. therein men
toned, which trust is of record in the Regis
ter's office of Shelby county, Tennessee, in
Record Book No. SO, page 81, will on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-19
FINAKaIAL AND uO NJ. s.RRCCIE

Trre Decemher 10 1874.

PUBLIC A4hDOhh OlFlOA2 I
MKnPHs. TRIM. December 10. lSi.f
Business in financial circles to-day was
exceedingly quiet the Indictment weather
tending TO check outdoor business;
hence, there was little stir on Madison
street, Currency is in fair supply with
the money market growing stringent and
working close as the first Of the year
advances. The banks are combining their
favors to only regular customers and dis
count eiltadge paper at .lO@l2 y cent.
q annum; on the streets money is active
at 2G2B q cent q month. Brokers are
paying llOl@llO! ess gold, with few
transactions Exchange is in fair supply
aud easy; on New York and Eastern
points buying at &c discount and selling
at par; New Orleans is quoted at &c dis
count; sight bills on all points rule at
&c discount. There is little or nothing
doing ia scrips, bonds or in foreign seco-
rites of any descriptions prices remain
,,.,,,,;ral and unehanoad
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-19
wednesday, December gs, 1874,

in front of Tom Kings livery stable, Bartlett,
Tenn, to the highest bidder for cash, one
black horse, six years old. one three-quarter
Quinn Il Wallace wagon, and one second hand
TOP buggy. as described in said deed. recorded
in Book s, page rs.
1897 a. ID. MULLINS Truarce
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-19
KNIGHTs OF PYTHIAs.

TESEEssEE LoDeK No. 5-Meets ~
Every " ednesday night at go Second
street, Vincent Block. opposite Court Square.
P. J. Moran. c. c.; g. W. L. Crook. Y. c.;
SSSrFs N d9 X H Of X. Snd ri ID u; s Cole
r; @. z. Mclean, P. G.
Cow DE- LIoS LoDes No. I8-Meets every
Block, opposite Court Square. ]. W. Ander-
son, G. c.; J. J. Ross Y. c.: G. A. Burr, NJ.
r. B. Il. Coleman. N. E.; D. g. Reahard, x.
X. s.; +. NJ. Haley, ?. c j. G. Walston, p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-19

The following are freight rates. y cwt.. on

New Orleans, all rail and all river...-.-...A 90
Liverpool, via n CIV Orleans. steamship. -
Liverpool. via New Orleans. sail.......... -
Receipts and shipments Of cotton since last
Friday evening at all United States ports are
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-19
LIST OF LETTERS

I y the Postoiice Rt "A en-
phis. Saturday. Dec. 10, 1874.
Published ~ tie daily newspaper hapino the
LAR6 EST CIRCULATION in The circuit
ofhe Memphis Posto6ioe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-19
LEGAL.
Trustee,s Sale.

by VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED TO ME,
ID made by Robt. Fisher, April 10, 1873. to
secure j. X. Goodwin Il Co. for certain sup
plies therein mentioned. will sell, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-19
TEHPERAECR soCIETr.

EATnyA Temple or II. AND 7. No. i-meets
every Wednesday night at u o'clock at new
Aasonie hall. Gayoso Block. Main street.
Z. NJ; Haley. W. @. T.; J. +. Conrad, " V.
y. q. w kldor, ". X. ; AT. Il. White. W.
v. John W Graham, W. IT; g. y. Tate,
W. u; E. 7. Risk. w. G.; A. Hum, W. S.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-19
LADIES' LIST.

A SHBROOKS MRS E Anderson Miss NJ Z
"A Allen Mrs MI Alexander Miss p
AnderSon Mrs Nv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-19
ADVERT SERS

Cannot fail to see the unrivaled inducements
offered by us in the way of cheap and profit
able advertisements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-19
Attachment Notice.

.. T. UUIEMANs OIerl
CLAPP & MEUx, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
% OF 10i-110
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28

A HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENT.--E. Hey-
ser, Madison, Ca, describes il in the
Fruit Recorder in this wise: A small
wire basket lined with various color tissue
paper, nicely fringed, hangs in corner
OF the room bunch of gay Southern
moss hangs in wavy fakes around the
basket. In the basket sets two.pound
oyster.can, filled with water and sweet
potato. 1t has sent out number of vines
several feet in length, guided by strings
over the clock, around picture frames, and
twining through mantle ornaments, add.
ing beauty and eheerfalness to the room.
1t may not be generally know that, with
vessel full Of clear water in q warm
room, a sweet potato vine will grow all
winter. 1t is not necessary that-tke sun
shines upon it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28

WATERING HORSES AFTER MEALs.-It is
the practice with many horsemen to give
their horses no water until after they have
eaten their allowance Of food. Concern.
ing this practice veterinarian writes A
full drink Of water Immediately after be.
ing fed should never be allowed to horses
When water is drank by them the bulk of
1t goes directly to the large intenstlnes,
and little Of it is retained in the stomach,
In passing through the stomach, however,
the water carries considerable quantities
OF the contenss to where it lodges in the
intestines. If. then, the food Of horses
stoEachs is washed out before it is digest.
CO, nosno1rishment will be deriven from
.tbs feel. In Edinburgh some old horses
were fsaNith split peas, and then SUD.
piled with water Immediately before being
killed. = 1t was found that the water had
carried the peas fifty to sixty feet into the
intestincs, where no digestion took place
at all
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28

IA Breeder" asks the Lire Stock
Journal whether there is any known way
OF producing sex at will? There have
been several modes proposed, and on sim
gle trials have appeared to succeed, but on
the next trial proved valueless. There
appears to be law controlling the ami
NAL world, that the sexes shall be pro-
duced in about equal numbers, and it does
not yet appear that the breeder can change
this; therefore, any proposals to give in.
formation as to how this may be done, for
a consideration, must be regarded as a
swlndle. There can be no exception tax.
en- to any breeders experimenting for the
purpose of finding out some way of con.
trolling sex, but let him beware how he
gets cold by some charlaton, who proposes
to sell him sure mode of doing it,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28

MEDICAL PROPERTIES OF EGGs.-The
white of an egg has proved of late the
most eficaclous remedy for burns. Seven
or eight successive applications of this
substance sooths the pain and effactually
excludes the burn from the air. This sim.
PIE remedy seems preferable to collection,
or even cotton. Extraordinary stories are
told of the healing properties of new oil
which is easily made from the yolks of
hens eggs. The eggs are first boiled hard,
the yolks are then removed, crushed and
placed over fire, where they are careful
ly stirred until the whole substance is Just
on the point of catching fire, when the oil
separates and may be poured off. Its in
genera! use among the colonists of South
ern Russia as means of curing cuts,
bruises and scratches. Boston Journal of
Chemistry.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28

HAY-MITEs.--Some time ago q large
number of horses died in Fordheim, Ger.
many, from inflammation of the intestpes, the
true cause not first being known. AT last it
was assigned to the hay, in which upon close
examination, an immense number of MI
croscopic animalcula we're found. They
belonged to the genus acarus tgnarius to
which the mites living on dry fruit and in
cheese also belong. Ia times of horse
disease it might, therefore, be proper to
mlcroscopically examine hay and straw,
since even the best fodder, if stored in a
damp place, is very likely to be infested
by these and other parasites.-Jouraal of
Applied Chemistry
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28

Dr. D. walkers California Vim
egar BitterS are purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the native
herbs found on the lower ranges of the Ser
ra Nevada mountains Of California, the
medicinal properties Of which are extract
ed therefrom without the use of Alcohol.
The question is almost daily asked ,"What
is the cause of the unparalleled success of
VINEGAR BrrTERs?" Our answer is, that
they remove the cause of disease. and the
patient RECEIVERS his health. They are the
great blood purifier and o life giving prin
ciple, perfect Renovation and Invigorator
of the system. Never before in the history
of the world has medicine been COM
pounded possessing the remarkable quail
tiles Of VINEGAR BITrERs in healing thesi
of every disease man is heir to. They are a
gentle Purgative as vol as a Tonic, reliey.
ing Congestion or Inflammation of the
Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Dis
cases.
fmen will enjoy good health, let
them use VINEGAR BITTERs as medicine
and avoid the use of alcoholic stimulants
in every form.
IL. III. MCDONALD g. CO.,
Druggists and General Agents. Ban Eranolsco calIsor
da, and cor. Washington and Charlton Sts New Yorh
Sold by all Druggists and Dcalers,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28
The Agricultural Ant.

DR.. q. Linceeum lately communicated
to the Smithsoian Institute an account o
the agricultural ant. The paper note,
some traits which he had not before OBJ
served, and which we have not seen no.
ticed elsewhere. lie mentions an agri
cultural ant city, which he observed near
Long Point in ls4S. 1t was situated on
a nearly barren little spot on top of an
elevation, underlaid with strati6ed sand
stone. There was little grass or weeds to
interfere with their seed. collecting labors.
The ant rice, which they so carefully cul.
vate, was fourishiug in a circle near the
outer border of their pavement, but inside
of it, Some other patches of the same
grass was GROWN near Implanted no doubt
by experienced ants, for they cleared off
all other vegetables, and in fact cultivated
the place. The heavy grass prevented
the ans from travelling, SO they were con.
tent with their ore city. After time,
however, road was made, near their
pavement, and it was not long before these
insects were seen running along the beat
en- path to found new cities. This species
Of ant subssts almost entirely upon small
seeds, great quantities of which they store
away in their grauary cells to supply food
or winter. During rainy seasons in the
lutumnal months it happens quite often
hat the ground becomes saturated, the
water penctrates their grsnaries, and
wells and sprouts their seeds. In this
they bring out the damaged
rain the first fair day, and exposing it
ntil near night, they take in all that is
ot actually sprouted, Dr. Llncecum
avs: IL saw them in G. w. Gentrcy's
arm one day have out on fat rock as
luch as gallon of wheat summing. |
'antcd to sec how they would manage to
ct so much back again, and returned
gain that evening just in time to see their
osts come out and carry it in, in five
linutes."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28
AERICAN
SEWING MACHINE

~, me NEW IMPROVED AMERICAN, self.thread-
ny, WIN new self threading shuttle threaded in
ssSeohu' - aeknow lodged to be the most complete
ample III mp anu durable, we'll as the hghtest run
u ~ nhd pest Family Sewing Machine the world
n ny yot produced. Ladies will not buy any other
aiter seeing and trying them II
o,a mgonts wanted to buy and sell them in ali I'M
vi w territory If there sno agent for them
III your yicinity, send for circularst 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28

Every man.ano matter how lowly he
may appear to himself, might still en-!
deavor to produce something for the ben
etit or use of society; remembering, that
an insect furnishes by its labor materials
whercwith to form the regale robes Of
kings.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28

To KEEP INSECTS FROM CLosErs.--
Scatter the leaves or flowers of ailantus
freely about. Leaves of the tomato plant
will drive ants away Sage and penny.
royal are less efficient than either of the
other named, but still do some good,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28

ENXHAUsTED VITALITY. The s'scienceoi
ELLife, orSelfP reservations Medioa1Treatise
ON the Cause and Curerof Exhausted Vitality.
Premature Decline in man, Nervousand Physical
Debility, Hypoehondria, Impotency, Spermnter-
rhoea or Seminal weakness, andall other diseases
arisingfrom the errorsof youth the indiscretons
orexcesses ofmatureryears. Thisisindeed a book
for every man. Thousands have been taught by
this work and true way to health and happiness
it isthe cheapest and best medical work ever pub,
lished, and the only one on this class ofil worth
llustrnted bound n beautiful Frenchc 9th. Price
only 81, Sentby mail postpaid, on receipt o.
price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL. INSTI-
Or. W. II. PARKER, Assistant Physician. N. B.
The Author may DO consultedon the above aswell
INTERPRETATIONS kiliandcxp %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28
LATEST NEWS
FOR THE CAMPAIGN =!
Will DO sent by mail from ow TO Dec omber
The Daily Free Press,
either Morning or Evening Edition J for
TWO DOLLARS, IN ADVANCE,

The Political Campaign OF the State is now
reaching its heiShest point Of interest the session
of the Legislature soon TO begin, will be an inter-
estng and important one land u daily paper is a
necessity for every wide-awake man.
The DAILY FREE PRESS AND TINES is published
at Burlington, w. twice day, morning and even
ing.
Its columns contain the full Teegrapaic Reports
Of the Associated Press Market Reports by felc-
graph, from Boston and New YORK, also, st. Al
bans, Richmond and Vergennes Buttor Markets,
and Burlington Lumber Market; tho General
News of State and Country carefully compiled for
the paperi During the Session special Reports
and Correspondence from Montpelier, besides the
full Official Report Of the Proceedings OF tho Leg
islaturei and interesting Miscellaneous Reading,
Tales, Sketches, Poetry, &c, &c. aud everything
going to make up a thoroughly good and yaluabl Q
paper. Surpassed by mono in tho State.
. Subscription price, s., 90 per year.
Special Oher-frOm now to Dec LIST. for So OO'in
advance.
Address,TII FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Burlington, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28
LIE REMINGTON WORKS.

AT VIENNA, 1873.
The HIGHEST ORDER OF "MEDAL" AWARDED Al
THE EXPOSITION.
No Setuin0 Machine Received a Higher Prise
A FEW GOOD REASONS;
IA NeiO Invention THOROUGHLY TESTED and
secured by Letters Patent.
2.-Makes perfect Lock Stitch, alike on both
Sides on all kinds of goods.
3.-Ruus Light, Smooth, Nolseless and Rapid
best combination of qualities.
4-DURABLE-Ruhs for Years without Repairs.
5.-Will do all varieties of Work and Fancy
Stitching in a superior manner.
els most easily managed by the operator.
Length of stitch may be altered while running
and machine can be threaded without passing
thread through holes.
l.-Dcsign Simple. Ingenious, Elegant, forming
the stitch without the use Of Cog Wheel Gears,
Ro ry Cams or Lever Arms Has the Automatic
Drop feed which insures uniform length of stitch
at any speed. Has our new Thread controller,
whist allows easy movement of needle-bar and
prevents injury to thread.
s.--Construction most careful and finished. II is
by themost skilHuland experienced
mechanics, OF the LIBERATED Remington Armory
Ilicn, Y Boston Office, 1872 Washington Street
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-28

WE KNOW that say that Printers Ink pays!
WE KNOW it does when facts are stated
WE KNOW that the community that We have stated fact,
g WE KNOW by our largely increased business.
WE KNOW that people become convinced that We mean business
WE KNOW that they know when Goods cheap.
WE KNOW they will purchase they are cheap
WE KNOW tina store is filed with every day.
WE KNOW is our EXTREMELY Low PRICES that does it!
WE KNOW that the people should compelled 10 sell meet
), payments!
WE KNOW that should have pay dssdu
to this large debt.
WE KNOW ooiug about eli
WE KNOW that good COTtoNs at and 10 cts is vorv)ow
WE KNOW that PRINTS BEST 10 cts as low any ono
could ask get them
WE KNOW that the best GINGHAMs best styles and new low
WE KNOW that every GILBERT has always kept The best stock
of DRESS GOODS this County be closed out
less than cost, and very large stock to select from
WE KNOW that good CORSET much Of price,
WE KNOW BUTTON GLOVE dou
the money isa
WE KNOW have good stock of BELTS, BELT CLASPS ELASTIC
Betting, TRIMMINGS HAMBURGS SMOKED PEARLam
every style BUTTONS all goods this line
Prices
WE KNOW WAITER PROOF goods
other places.
WE KNOW large FLANNELs aud
price dispose of will be your advantage them /"
the GILBERTS STORE.
WE KNOW have the largest Ladies' Under Shirts and
Drawers, also Gloves and Mien in this County and shall sell for
than be ouudei
WE KNOW sold many
in this vicinity before We selling good Goods low priest
Nice SLIPPERS 80 to sl.25, Ladies Serge Lace BOOTS @
$500 Serge Button sl75 to $500. French Kid Boots sS5O +"
$500 Mems Thick Double Sole and Tap BOOTS $685. Wsa5O
Mems Calf Boots, good ones $3.50. Best Rubber Boots $500
WE KNOW CLOTHING and HATS and CAPS mne
atey at Cost and Less
WE KNOW selling CROKERY GLASS WARE can"
purchased in market
WE KNOW selling GROCERIES all kinds at BOTTOM
prices Fresh Roasted Java Rio COFFEES received every
n. B.
WE KNOW that Spring Wheat at 1925 1926 Wh
Winter $500 for the Best Warranted, bet than @'
hNoW mat the above Statements facts and will be sold %
low prices. which we will prove you will
GIVE US A CALL
Geo. G.. FRYE. Act.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-04
.ssaAn Important Natter.

.anaMazch, 1855, Congress made grant
Of 70O. 600 acres of land to the State of Min
nesota, in trust to aid inlthe construction Of
the Winona and St. Peter railroad. This
was in addition to the six sections per
mile; 81 about j, 900, ,00o acres, that hsa,d 81 4
been previously donated to this road. 1t
now seems the State has never. turned over
this 100000 acres donated: BY the Act Of
1865, to the railroad company, but that it
still holds the legal title to the same On
Wednesday last Senator ,Donnclly intro
duced the following resolution in reference
to these lands: ..-e-- -a5.,.,.. ~,
:Resolred., That the committee on judicia-
ry be instructed to enquire and report 10
this Senate all the facts in relation to said
grant, and whether <ls lis in the power ni
the State at this time to refuse to accept
sue ehfgfant .Saadt q iEtnrnk the sainess lof tie
United States tor purposes Of settlement un-
der the home steaN and pre-cfnption laws
of the United States land if not, what leg
lslation is necessary to protect the interests
OF this Staten the premises.
s
move. It may be said the State holds the
title to these lands ia.trust for the compa-
ny merely. and that good faith would re-
quire the State TO transfer that title to the
company But let us watt a moment. We
have had little experience with this COM
pany. Those who ask equity should be
willing to DO equity S1y have = statute in
this State regulating the tariffs on freights
g be charged by railroads within its limits.
The Winona:& & Sc. Peter railroad has re-.
peatedly violated that statute and defed
4 the will and power Of che State represented
" tia, Inv Certain parties agsrieved ~.
the illcgs #raiess torted h ~ the company
|. brolsh snitt rscoyer the same and obtsinstl
Judi lsht AZ ths Dis,ar: Court The Son- 4
q, i, ppsslsd lhs sins i Coart of ths.
u leta si.l ss " I'd
!.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-04

Ten millions is all the Philadelphians ask
of the Government in order to enable them
to get up a first class centennial in 1876
Now centennial is undoubtedly great,
grand and glorious thing to have, but the
price-ah mo thank you, we'll take no
centennial in ours.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-04
The following preamble and resolutions
have been sent US for publication
LAKEWOOD GRANGE

-. s~ OAKw0OD GRANGE,
.. PLA1NviEw, Mimi, Jan. II, 1874. t.
WHEREAS, Our Representative and Broth
er, Hon. J. K. Smith, united himself with
the Anti Monopoly party for the purpose of
the interests of the farmers and laborers,
and against the salary -grabbers and rail-
road schemes therefore be it
Resolued, By the Oakwood Grange assem-
bled, that we fully endorse his action in the
same.
Resolved, That Il copy Of this resolution
be forwardedto Hon. j. K. Smith, and also
be published in Que or more county papers
L. E. SMITH,
Acting Secretary.
We give place to these resolutions, not
because we deem it prudent for Oranges to
approve or condemn Representatives. con
duct in acting with a political party, but
because two OF the political papers of Wa
basha county have made the most unjustif-
ter of Bro. Smith. Oakwood Grange was
undoubtedly provoked beyond measure by
the dastardly ISLANDERS of these political
hacks, who have no respect for the most ex-
alted integrity, the purest character, or the
most disinterested services of public SER
want, unless he bows the knee to their Baal,
takes his convictions from the party whip,
and supports the ring regardless of the in
terests of the people. The Grange has seen
fit to take this method Of rebuking these
ring tools and disappointed seekers Of
clerkships, although they might perhaps
have accomplished the same purpose as ef-
fectively by declaring their unwavering
faith in the integrity: purity, and disinter-
estedness of their noble young Representa-.
tive
The Grange advance., 1874-02-04
Minnesota Alumni.

AAe KOOu OOys VINO went 10 Scn0Ol ana
got their little sheep skins met at st. Paul
on the evening Of the 3Oth: The boys had
grown into bankers, merchants, postmas-
ters, lawyers, ministers, professors, editors
and judges, but when they got together
they forgot the years that had passed and
went back to college days, college toasts
and songs, and showed their appreciation
of good victuals like all other mortals As
students are always very serene, calm and
dignifed at their feasts and frolics so were
they. The following is a sample of their
songs which were sung with the spirit of
old times
The shades Of night were falling fast,
Upidee, Upida,
When thro' an Alpine village passed 80
youth who bore, mid snow and ice
banner with this strange device -, Il Fl
Upidee-idee-ida,
Upidee Upida, -. = -
Upidee-idee-ida,
Upidee-ida.
R-r-r-rr-r-r-r-r yah yah! yah yah!
Upidee- -idee-ida, Upidee, Upida; t''
Upidee-idee-ida, Upidee-ida
't1y ;|,,das the ma Rsiden said and rest
Thy weary head upon my breast"
Upidce, ETC., > Sa- ',&'N'
A tear stood in his bright blue eye,
But still he answered with sigh e +! J
Chorus .r
There were ABOUT two hundred in attend
ance; nearly every city, village, and hamlet
OF the State had its one or more represent
atIves. A large number Of toasts were
given and respondetif,o ma manner that
showed that the boys had not been idle
since the college days. The speeches Crap
pled with questions educational, govern
mental and military, questions legal. liter
airy. scientific and ecclesiastical. and all
these. questions were handled $50 as. to
awaken thought aud impart instruction.
We publish the toasts and responses Of
Professor ". W. Folwell, President
Of the State University, and of: Cover
nor g. 4. Davis, the formen on account
aof its general Importance and interest: the
latter not only on account Of its general
Importance and interest, but because Of
the beauty Of thought and expression.
THIRD REGULAR TOAST.
The State University, the appropriate
crown to an efficient system Of public in
struction; Responded to BY Prot. ". W.
Folwell, President Of the University!
President Folwell thanked the assembly
Tor the honor. The sentiment proposed :
close relation between the public schools
Eand the State Univ yersity d. Shall We not
Unixelsity flt q a crol Ill aaadf y
systss pub ion ossbe
leroWnsd c6st y lon trssl b III.
IA
sopl