davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-23
Partition Notice.
jeremiah Wolf, ct al
by Vim. II. Hoover
their Guardian vs.
Catharine Whitmycr,

Jeremiah VOL, ct al !
by Vim. H. Hoover
their Guardian Vs.
Catharine Whitmycr
CT Ill. Nd
Abraham Roth and Sophia Roth, his wife, and
John L. Wolf, all of Elkhart county, Indiana,
Abraham L. Wolf, Of Beaver county, Pennsylva
mia, Jacob ]. Wolf of Cuyahoga county Ohio,
William Wolf, of summit county, Ohio, Jacob II,
Kurtz and Sarah Kurtz his WIFE, of Berks county,
Pennsylvania, Henry Keller and Anne NJ. Keller,
his wife of Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, and
Catharine Wolf, Of stark county, Ohio, are hereby
notified that the plaintiffs jeremiah Wolf Charles
Wolf and James Wolf by William II Hoover,
their guardian have this day filed their petition
against them in the court of Common Pleas of
Stark county, Ohio, representing that each of said
plaintiffs are the legal owners Of one undivided
eleventh mart of town lots numbers seventy -one
(7l) and seventy.two (72) in the town Of New Ber-
lin, in said county of stark, except q strip, ten
feet in width along the north side thereof: also a
tract Of two acres being part of the northwest
quarter of section seventeen, township eleven,
range eight, in said Stark county, particularly
described in said petition; being the same real cs
state whereof Jacob Wolf late of Stark county,
Ohio, deceased, died intestate seized in fee simple,
that.the defendant Cathariue Wolf is entitled 10
dover In NIL OF said premises and that the defend.
ants CathRrine Whitmyer Sophia Roth, John l..
Wolf, Abraham l.. Wolf, Jacob j. Wolf, William
Wolf Sarah KurtZ and Anne NJ. Keller are, each,
the legal owners of one undivided eleventh part
of said premises, subject to said dover estate The
prayer of said petition is, that dover be assigned
to said widow and that partition of said premises
be made subjectto said dover estate or that the
same be sold and the proceeds divided. Said pc
tition will be for hearing at the next term of said
Court.
August 81. St s. MEYER & SON,
Attorneys for Petitioners
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-23

my nature has risen in fierce insurrection
against the authors of then, all, and
burns with a bitterness and savagery of
blazing hatred which words but serve to
weaken when try to tell it, Feeling
these emotions and thinking these
things, ! come witha few feeble resources
of voice and pen to help the Democratic
party in Ohio, and | thank you for the
welcome you have given me.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-23
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate. ~

In pursuance Of an order granted by the Pro
bate Court of stark County, Ohio / will offer for
sale, at public auction, on Saturday, the 2nd day
Of October, 1875, at 10 o'clock forenoon, upon die
premises, the following described Real Estate,
situate in the County of Stark and State Of Ohio
to wit: Beginning on the west liue OF the town
plot Of Canton, as originally laid out ut the north
east corner of . lot formerly owned by John Krebs
NOW held by Eva Krebs) thence with the line Of
said krebs lot westwardly two hundred and nine
(2o9) feet; thence north 10 degrees east parallel
with said west line of the town Of Canton, to the
north line of section nine o. township ten (0),
range eight (S); thence with said section line to
said west line Of the town Of Cantou; thence with
said west line of said town to the place Of begin
ming containing one and forty five hundiedths
acres less strip off the south end 52l4 feet wide
by 209 feet long
Appraised at 81 400 Terms of sale: One half,
cash, one'half In six months with interest-the
deferred payment to be secured by mortgage upon
the premises sold
q HENRY @. KNIT,
Administrator Of the Estate of Alouls
Siebold, deceased.
Sept. lst 1875 .H .s' tn " Av
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-23

Close connections made at Dover with the @. &
r X. r., and the C T. v. q ". Ry.; at New Com.
erstown with the P. C, & st. L. Ry. at Cambridge
with the B. so. R. R.. at Point Pleasant with the
L. o. r. r.; stMaretta with the Marietta and Gin
Hand Ha%den M Portsmouth M me- pC6iliicot6e and the T Vest
Also with the MusKingum River and the Ohio
River Packets.
Through tickets to principal points BAGGAGE
HANDLED WITH CARE 1851. ,EtiOl
]. A. KINGSBURY,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-23
T [ANNIBAL & ST. JOSEPH R,,R,

., o. HANNIBAL, Mo-, July Goth, 1S75:L
This Company Is now running Two (2J Fast Ell
press Trains between Quincy and Kansas City
Quincy and st. Joseph and Quincy, and Atchison
daily and that this is the only Line making all
the connections with the Western trains from
these points. 4 s,fi, ,Etlll w
TRAINS LEAyE QUINCY AS FOLLOWS:
1Nf O. AT Ar b.. Ar 't Ar N
Kan. City st. Joseph. Atchlson
No. /, at 995a.m. 6.45p.m Cos pm 745 pm.
q 8, "gl0OOp.m. 905a, $40 am 10.0Oa.m.
TRAIN No. /, leaving Quincy at 9.35 am, con.
meeting. with through Day and Sleeping Cars.
from Chicago Qeaving at 1000 pm. via C. b. Il
Q. R. r., and Through Baggage Day and Sleeping
Cars from Toledo Qeaving at 1l45 am. viay1. W,
Il W. Ry) arrives at Kansas City at As pm. max
ing direct connections with the Kansas Pacific
Ry. for Lawrence and Topeka; also, with the Mis-.
souri, River f. Scott & Gulf r. R. for Olathe Pao-
Ia Les Cygnes and Fort Scott -
Arriving at above points Fourteen Q4) Hours In
advance Of all competing routes via Kansas City.
TRAIN No. 8, leaYing Quincy at10.00 p, m. makes
close connections at Kansas City for Denver and
all points on the Kansas Pacific, Missouri River,
Fit Scott and Gulf and LeavenwOrth Lawrence a
Galveston Railroads, and has az Through Day
Coach and Pullman Sleeping Car from Chicago
Qeaving at 1000 a. m. via the C. b. & q r. r. to
Kansas City without change; also a Pullman
Sleeping Car fromQuincy connecting with through
train on I. W. & W. Ry., from Toleda Fort Wayne,
Cincinatt, indianapolis. and Springfield, to St.
Joseph, making close connections with the Kan.
sas City. St. 10. q Council Bluffs and st. 10. and
Denver City Railroads; also at Atchison with the
Atchison, Topeka u Santa Fe and Central Branch
and U. p, Railroads. FIT
TRAIN No. has a magnificent Parlor Car at.
tached from Quincy. connecting on day trains
on G. B. & Q. and T., W. g W. Railways through
to Kansas City. -.t,Y
.,rt r. y T. PENFIELD,
Genenrsl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-23
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified a. Administrator of the Estate Of Martin
Double deceased, late Of Canton, Stark Coz, Ohio.
A FERDINAND HERBRUCK, Administrator.
August 80. 1875. s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-23
RAILROADS.

MARIETTA, PITTsBURG AND CLEVELAND
M RAILWAY.
OFFICE OF MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION.
Connections and Time Table in effect July 26th,
1g75
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-21

GRAssHoPrEKs in CHINA.-The local
held responsible for the stamping out of
these insects AS soon rs their appearance
has been reported. They are required to
summon large body of men, at once sur
round and destroy the locusts, the ex-
pen>e Of the maintenance Of the men and
compensation for the crops trod!en down
during the chase being supplied by the
provincial treasury. Should the local ;,u-
thorities succeed in stamping out the To-
Gusts within limited time, their services
are f,vorably reported % the Emperor
but should they fail. and the locusts spread
and do damage. they are liable to be de
prived Of 'her posts, arrested and handed
over to the proper board Of punishment.
\ certain sum per bushel is paid to peas
ants bringing in unwinged locusts. and
half that sum when the locustS are able to
fly, while compensation is given for crops
tredden down in the ch,>e. The locusts
are swept with bcsOms into trenches dug
at the side of the corn fields, in which Il
vigorous fire is kept up. The best time to
capture locusts is when they are feeding
at dawn of day, when their bodies being
heavy with dew and their wings wet, they
are unable to jump or fly. If the Western
states or any parts of them are to be Wis
tied by the locusts in the future. us they
have been of late years, some defence will
have to be :rlpotcd. Under existing cir
cumstances the use Of men in large mum
bers is impractical, and the ingenuity Of
investigators or scientists is our only hope
The prospect, it must be confessed. is not
verp cheering. for the vast uninhabithd
regions afford breeding grounds which
eleclually defy all attempts at extermina-
ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-21

THE GOLD FISH TRICK.-M.x Adele
r. atr> the foil, wing:
Several of the magicians who performs
in pablic do what they call the col
fish trick" The jlgyler >trn Is uopn tie.
stage. hrowsa b ,ndkerchief over his eA
tended arm. AMI proIncrs in snrce-sio
| three or four shallow glass dishes. fill.
% tile brlm with water, in which liv.
gold fish are swimming. OF cours,. tn.
dlshr, are c"nre,le,i somehow upon tn
person of the performer.
Peter Lamb. tine young fellow VIII,
lives near NE discovered how the trio r
WAS done. and he "ff:r.-d 10 10 il the other
night at Eagru'ier's party for the enter
tAlnuirnt of the company. $, the fulA :
gathered in one end of tn. parlor AMI il
few moments Lamb cntered The dor :,
the other end He said:
Ladies and gentleman. YOU will per
ceive that have nothing alb ut me except
my ordinary clothing and vel | sh Al
produce presently two dishes tillei will
| water and living fish. Please watch III,
narrow lv"
Then Peter flung The han nlkerchief ovel
! his hand and ann, an W. cnllI see tlr.
he WAS working his Wv vigorously al
something beneath ii. He continue,
som" moments. and still the gold fish did
not appear. Then he began TO grow yer,
red in the face. and We saw that some
thing was the mater. Then the persp
ration began 10 stand on Peters forehead
and Mrs. Magru,i.r asked him if he wa,
we'll. Then the company laughed IN,
the Magician grew red Ter. b II he krp
on fumbling beneath that handkerchief
and .lpr,4rprlrfv
under his coat-tal>. Then we h,.u,
something snap, and the next moment ::
| quart of water ran down The VIZ .rd
left leg and spread on, over the c:lrp,t
By this time he locked rs if the rIav
would be = welcome refuge. But still h
continued t" feel arouni under the hand
kerchlrt. AT Last anollier snap was helr.i
and ;,no. her quart Of wafer plunged dow
,l> right leg and formed a 20 about hi
shoe. Ih.n The urcrom ,n-er hurrit.il
SAID that the ex ,eriiurnt had f,llrn som
how, and he i;irtrd INFO tie >ittiny y-room
| followed him and 70 md him 81 tin. o
,he sofa. trying 10 r-mov,. his Iani:ilo n
.ie exclaimed: 20 gracious, Cone her,
quickly and pull thrs, of. They Re 50 k.
! III we,. and We got fifteen live gpl H.
inside my drawers Il PIP n aroull an
fHSp!u Iit Shlu Win lIli llnS euOu-
10 sci 4 man CT Zr. Ouch,O III So, iiur
. ~ tina, Shoe off IN gr ID tn,t fish thrr,. =:
my left heel. or HI have 10 howl rigI
OUT
Then we undressel him and ickrd tn
fish out oi his clothes. and di>co> ere
th.l he h;, hal TWO full dishes nf " IT.
All covered wi h India-ru,ber top. >tr ,p
,,ed lnsl.ie his troS>ers b nini. All Il
a. its n ptf-l IN al torn IA,
covers r,g>. We fixed hi II up pair o
M.grIder trowsers which Were, six inrhr
loo short Tor him. and then he cllInle.
lh, back ( nee and weut home He SAY
now that th'. ncxt .inne H. = vc> exninilion
III pu lic he intends to couiine hilu>eli /,
ven.rloqLi>m.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-21
WHAT MEN NEED WIVES FOR-lt

WHAT MEN NEED WIVES FoR.-It il
not tu sweep the house, III AXE The bel. dtrn
the socks and cook the meals, chiefly th,I
4 man wants u wife If this is al liz needs
hired help can do it cheaper than "a wife
If this is all. when - young man calls t.
see Il lady send him 10 the pantry 10 ia-te
The bread and cakes she has ID ft'. send
him to Inspect the nee,ilework and bed
making, or put a broom in her btnt and
let him witness its use. Such things ar
important. and the wise Young mtn will
quickly look after them: but what the true
man wants of Il wife is her cOmptnl"nship,
sympathy and love. The way of life ili>
MANY dr-ary places in ii, and MAN needs n
companion to go with him. man is
someone's Overtaken bv misfortune; b..
meets with failure AMI defeat; trials and
temptations brs..t him. and he needs one la
stand by and synlathize. lie his soin''
hard battles to light with poverty. .enrmlrs.
and with sin; AMI he nre.is "a woman III It.
hen ne puts his arms around her, lie fcel-
he has elhng 10 Ii hit for. She will hell
| him to ti.hl; that She will put her lii's t'
his ear and whisper words of counsel and
her hand TO his heart AMI imptrt in>plra-
ton. All through storms and through
sunshine. conflict ami victory; throu n
adverse and Though favoring winds. IN II
needs wonan's love. The heart yearns
for it, a sisters and II mothers love will
hardly supply the need. Yet many seek
for nothing further thln success in house
work Justly enough half of these gel
nothing more; the other half. surprised
beyond measure have gotten more thar
they sought. Their wives surprise then
by bringing out "A noble idea in marriage
and disclosing Il treasury of courage, sym
pathy and love.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-21

If there were more troubles attending
the old f,shi. nel housekeeping there " -re
also not 4 f w cOmp-n>ntnns On.. could
not always purchase tender b. f-t-:.k.
but there was never w niing -n,iii. sweet
pork, fresh eggs AMI honest milk There
WAS no ground coffee Ia b,- purchased at
the corner gr'.c'ry. but. >ave in of
t'rgetiuue>-. there wi> the supply o. uu
roasle'l berry. viii h. nicely brown II.
ground and made up At once. WIS y re-.
aromatic. eXhilara,inr. Ii WAS no SO
llaniv to get just whit yoi wan ,ri 1t :,
moments notice. bat Ih,. .,r lin ,rv ,rt
# food Were not then now univ.-rs .llv
.tlultrra,ed TiI- WON n folks hal q l,relty
hard time of il on washing mi big b .kiny
iay-. but every no Isewife ma 20 ii
'reld an'i knew no t, b Ike beans The
'lrt OF go"!. PLAIN "kiny Is dying cut;
he servants prictl. { NJ econ ,.mv. an
send la the table a shes hi,-ii cost n.,il ril
o he iis rate. but wiIlclI lr,. not b "a l-e
II ndtf 'ren".,. or I ne lect oi h Last
oil hes OF gu in TX art. \ COOL cup of
"tte'' and a >lI-r of nice brt al an but
r. with 4 1t le II lit which even B Vt
annOt -pnl. "r ID l.. -. i hr *
At b t the III kim. of off j. pr .cti-
al V II l''>l art. T., lin is n ,r,. SIM
de, on V one IN $. or 81 neb 'iT uni
AXE. the pam t. have i i'll all the pr &: S
prop ry atm ie.i la. R..,lin auiw l.
NJ III y 40 b a. the -.b.ii V To c.,nk r,rn
" m u e. \ cor iInL d II. Ia II IA
-di V. th.. n xt I,n"r, in " II >. i,.p-,I-
nj Upon pr less olal cn>-. IN IT, NJ
he m ms comm m fIn->... W Ii liz ear
Is of ly p-p-a The q VII. iiuw..ver. f,s
n'end Ia tine sale uI pianos -PrOridence
JouralL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-21
VaSSar Notes.

The coming Of summer finds the work
of the year nearly finished and students
and teachers alike, gathering up the raw
elled edges in the examin, ,ti0nS that
occupy the last days. There are also So
cial festivities in the interchange of hos
pitalities between the Senior and the Jun
ior classes. sometimes in the gymnasium
or society hall, with music and dancing,
and again, rs this year. with the wonder
full resources Of the HUDSON River, tribu-
tary.
1t is during these last weeks. too, that
annual dramatic entertainments of each
class are given. The remodeling of the
riding building has secured Il very
pretty as well us convenient hall. for lit
erary exercises. with convenient stage
and scenery for lramatics 1t is not des-
igned that these representations should
be prominent in the College exercises
but their enticements are so great rs some
times to take the lead Of mathematics and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-21

THE QUEEN OF THE Meth :RiANDS "A
London correspond nt has the following
nncerniny the visit nf this l,,,i,:
The Queen of he. Netherlands who has
] Ist come over here on , h.icf visit pr, f.
'nts NH object of much m'.r. ,tiousl in
trreSt tn IN he diSkr ruler near nIih,r
Size is u WON ,n of ,l-nt sni culliv .t...i
ast 5. AMI takes deep interest in Ii era
iur- and ART When Mr VI MS WIS en-
.iSri on his Dlrh b sinricS. the q Il ..n
rovi led him with i r-si i-nce at rh.
Hague, and with every t:icili v for pu IL
NJ his research. ia the n tiinti archives
n | She has also shn vn her se.npttlv
With 'iteratur,. in d her avs. 81 b IS
D'r>'rn Il ;t-Iu tint tn,,.s of all class in
;ngllni. AMI com = Nv Il ,n: a-i..n ,llv for
!le sake of II goa talk Sl. pu ) up
1t II hot |. All .,v"i l. any cop p7o....l tp
late as much a. possible. ii gr.-ai de-
ght is tb g-t rs nI nv clever % % pe to-
yrh'-r t> sIe can. an Ia ar what they
nave 10 say.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-21

4 SPIRIr DISPATCHED A alr in 'Vor-
caster. NJ - who pat he 81 Ih.> L, .n,h
he night brf,re r.-.-rn: washing a v
,woke h-r hush IN daring Ii. night with
H.. star inc information hat there was
spirits i'm the hrni>e. IN / th,t the cloths
were jlmping ont Of 'he iub. The hus-
and answered her wing thrt he wuild
dispatch tn" spi' it,. b It was very much
-nrrriSei To I'm the Gaze exw lv s> >trt-d
The clothes were jumping mp in The t'!b.
IN invps igstinn fnliowe l. and il the D |.
low css.. was fmn'i 81 large r,t. the AMI
nal hrving got n here h-f"re The rlo.h
were pu. in th,. WATER Not liking the
soaking he attempted tn e-c,p- by jump
ing,r | his jumps pr Inc isprtl MI .
if;-st:,:ious. The spirits having b -eu ma
terialzrd. We're promptly dispatched nc
corling Ia promice.
THE ISscCr kINGD0M e ch fruit and
Sha.ir tree. each gar len >hr'ir and veg t l.
bile has a host If insects I.r-ui,r to il. and
wear after wear r..nrw tn .'r ut cks.
Upward Of fly ~prcirs "f in-e.-ts prey
upon cereals An grip-s: as m .ny inf.st
',ur fl crops; thirty VII known species
ravagr our garden veg ttbt.s; tn re- are
nearly fifty species which ,ck The ape
vine, and IN ir number is incrr..- ing /;
about srvrntv-iiv. SPECIES m Ike their
annual onset an the apple, tre'.. AMI nearly
m rqu Il number mlv hr found upon The
plnm. pear. peach An ch.-rrv. Over ii ty
species infest tn. oak. tw nty i've the
walnut and over one hln,lre prey up,n
the pine. A list of the insect Er.-ts whi h
ya her about our h,wel :. yar.l.-n ve :. t.,-
bles. nrn,mrntal shrub rni fruit res
would extend t. v.r.l h IN lr,.I. E .-v
year witnesses the atta,k, of new tnrIn -.
that appear rs the forests are cut .ip-vn.
and their n .tu-al foo plants are d,.Stro e l.
The wanion killing of insect eating bir S
tends to II steady increase in the nunber
of noxi0us insects.
The theory that disease is originited and
prnpagated BY indep'n lent org mic germ~.
appears to rec-ive u i,litipna,l cOntir rna, ion
by the experiments recently male by a
German professor. in reference T., hay few
err. The investigator has. it appears. heen
subject himself t., the NAL ulv in questi n,
AMI has pursued his re-enrches for ii num-
ber of years On examining the mrs, Al
secretions with IA powerful immersion lens
he found the organisms to he absent *.
cebt when the disease attacked him during
spring. Then the parasitiral bodies were
chiefly seen in motion, vibrating on the
slide and increasing in siz.. after several
days BY using neutral solution of sui
pllate of quinine. applied by the nasal
,iouche. the animalcul;e were found to be
completely destroyed. and subsequent ex-
animation also f.lilei to show their exit
ence in the seerotions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-21
THIRST AT SEA-Ttirs, on Ian Is h,i

THIRST AT SEA.-Ti.irs, on Ian IS h,I
no igh b 1t thirst At So, wi h v-,ter ev rv-
where. bui not Il drop t. irink. is ten TN :
worse. Of the agony whi-h it oc. ,-ions
He my form some rnnc"pti m- w.l-u ~e
end. h in the case Of Il It. shIl,-wre K,
f the survivors Of IN b Il ere yr..,. iiv
rink n the bl NJ of h .ir l.. ,slc,nrli S
NJ one knows win; b rvl f,-t IA E, NAV
m. d ~ bciu- him to IN ir,. Fbr h b.n-
lit of m. reti-r. III reforA x.. m,le
rot'- of III. follow n, le IN pa by he
ard of t:l ic * IN ii'-r-. to he e.. Ia iat.s
or certificate %. conps n V =. III ,t-s IN
lie En.l sh uIer-h,n ~rvIc a: - S'i.t
vnIl VA 10 n ,r.l.r o ili,t hir-I. wi h
t ing ,u Sc, water Il h ,n.i , In aa-
wer s. ke"l' the Il ines. esp -citlv the
hirl. IKE " til 81 W it..r ID in >iny
III W iier tn all ,vt Iir-t i iv IS tn If r,.-
nal; hut An -xt'rn Il ,iplic, on If il
ives relief. if il 'ir-s n ii >:,ti- t::,. lt.-
n:,n.l> of craving nature. IL il ip n {
his simple. vt triilt -eirn ii II: IL is
Known ia tat few { tho u whp .,i;c.n, It
he tretclI,-r ,us NAN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-21

THE ORIGIN oE FASH Nm an arti-
lie tracing the origin "f I, .ff,rrnt shio :.
tn. Home J0Qrn Il : ":
The lr;ck- of ca Ipi'. # /, ly re>I mt
in th.- f,-hi N t.l.. + ,ub ,urs ), Germ IN
ire curious A Young A cl .-- intent an
vrenching the -celnre of fisliui RON
waning bt. .utv. hrnu :ht in ,ft..rn an ,ucs-s
.ni the new bonnet. The bonn, 1T
b,h nj. has will f olic-. me l',ok.
which suits the gii.iy spirit of yo III: but
/ ln,s no m"re pity for f,dt- .ompl. "
onS than has the g,rsh >un Il the
fternonn IA c.-s. f.r it yp.s only With
,r..l ftce-. En- ic ~ ,rin i. la | Il h r-..lf
irwn easy. th'. ma IRE q lt,-n of f,s'li.'n,
whom this b,nn.t WAS m ant Ia hr ,ne,
i;ls re>ourse To ;,rtiii i,l blossoms IF , r,..-
st tint. created en,i irelv by h = feuri ,te
She is now Iny ,rivrn into Ia. r li>t en-
renrhm-nt> The ii It has me forth that
II afternoon AMI garden par ..- nat lr,l
vr.aths are 10 be- worn. On re u win
l..r light straw bonn t tn. dI4ts4@ " II
sill ret lin her i,ral crpvl. Feb i,v-
RS suit only fresh crmpl 'Npls. tn 1 tea
Ill ladiv will now have 10 d-c.,tfe herself
iefeutcd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-21

How A PEDAGoGUE MAKES LOVE-
Mr. Mills. .Southside School Superintendent
makes out examination question with " If
so, why?" or {" If not. why not?' One OF
the teachers tells this story about him
She says she boarded once at the same
place his girl boarded One night he came
rang the bell, and asked the servant, " Is
Miss - in, and if so. whyo Is she en-
gagged, and how?" Then he went in, and
the little tattle- tale. listened at the key hole
heard him say, My darling, do you love
me9 If not, why not9' After while
" Give me synopsis of your employment
during the week. Analyze thoroughly
and completely the State your sentiment.
toward me-" When he left, after kissing
her, he remarked, g Be prepared on next
Sunday at half-past two Pm. to state
accurately and concisely, when, where
and by whom and under what circum
stances our marriage shall be performed.
l-Indiaaapolis Sentenel,