davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-18
Religious Services To- Day.

Rev. M. M. Bovard will preach in
the nj. E. Church, Fort street, at II A.
NJ. Preaching at 1880 P. NJ. by the
pastor. 4Ui81 AU HFA8R
The Rev. VIM. HI. Hill will preach
in the Episcopal Church at eleven
O'Clock. Sunday School and Bible
Glass at 1890. In the evening will be
the Easter festival and concert Of the
Sunday School No charge will be
made for admission, but collection
will be taken up for the library Of the
school. The exercises will be very
interesting and all are cordially in
M. E. Church South, Rev. A. M.
Campbell, Pastor-Service at Grange
Hall, Main street, at II A. M. and 1880
p. NJ. Sabbath School at 1890 p. NJ.
Sunday School at 1890 P. NJ. All are
invited.
The public services of the Presbyte-
rian Church will be conducted by Rev.
A. f. White, LII. D., will be held In
Good Templars Hall to-day at ii A. M.
and at 1880 p. NJ The Bible Glass and
Sabbath School meet Immediately
after morning service. 1 iaf
Christian Church worship in the
Court House. Preaching at II o'clock
by Professor @. w. Linton. Subject:
"Jesus Wept.u Sunday School at 10
O'Clock. All are cordially invited.
Rev. DIR. Tombs, late of Carlton Col
lege, Ohio, will preach for the Baptist
Church at Lawlor Institute, Main
street, opposite Second, at IL o'clock
on Sunday. Sabbath School meets at
Bpm. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-18
Gods FaIfhfulness.

Two Rabies approaching Jerusalem
observed a fox running upon the hill
of Zion, and Rabbi Joshua wept, but
Rabbi Eliezer laughed. Wherefore
dost thou laugh ?'' said he who wept.
" Nay, wherefore dost thou weep ?"
demanded Eliezer. aI weep,,n ,TeARe9
written in the Lamentations fulfilled:
Because of the Mount of Zion, which
is desolate, the foxes walk upon it,"
"And, therefore," said Rabbi Eliezer,
edo | laugh; for when l see with
mine own eyes that God has fulfilled
his threatenings to the very letter, 1
have thereby a pledge that none of
his promises shall fail, for he is ever
more ready to show mercy than judg-
ment.V
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-18
A Sermon

"He is faithful in that which is
least, is faithful also in much; and he
that is unjust in the least, is unjust
also in mnch.n Luke, XVI, 10.
Fidelity, like charity, covers null
titude of sins. He that is faithful,
even though to an erroneous belief, is
better than he who changes with
every argument. How much greater,
then, the faithful to good cause!
And if one perform faithfully every
little duty, he will certainly perform
the greater ones. For the tempter
stands near, saying, "Let that pass;
no harm can result from so slight q
thing.o If conscience be not consid-
cred when little depends upon the is
sue, surely, when much is at stake,
worldly interest shall not interfere.
But If we pass over what is so easy Of
execution, will we not shirk duty still
more when it becomes laborious and
unpleasant?
The least things make up the great
est. Albion's snowy cliffs-the re-
mains of microscopic infusoria-the
sands OF ocean, the seconds of time in
eternity, all show what an estimate
the Maker puts on little things. In
deed, His goodness has purposley CIV
en- our works in portions easily done,
and well rewarded.
And If we complain of this, how ut
terly improbable that we shall at
tempt the greater works He may have
in store for us! Pray then, unceas-
ingly, for strength to endure the little
disappolntments; do the little deeds,
carry the little crosses, and keep the
little commandments, that the Lord
may smile on thy great work.
And, oh! ever think earnestly and
kindly of and for the little people,
whom the Savior loved so well-like
whom we must be to enter His king
dom.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-18
How to do Gods VIII.

A teacher was explaining to her
class the words concerning Gods an
gels, Ministers of his who do his
pleasure" and asked:
"How do the angels carry out Gods
will?n
Many answers followed. One said:
"They do it directly"
Another, sThey do it with all their
heart.n
A third, "They do it we'll"
And, after a pause, a quiet little girl
added, "rhey do it without asking
any questions" ee.I la +.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-18

We will hit some clever fellows in
this city crack over the head some
time soon. We helped make them
what they are, and now they strut
by without looking in to see us, that
they are up in the world.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-18

"There are but ten precepts in the
law of God," says Leighton, 'and two
of them are bestowed OH the tongue
one in the first table and the other in
the second--as showing 1t is ready, if
not bridled, to fly out against both God
and man.,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES-Salari & Caring, Proprietors.
Mrs Otto & ch, Chcgo CT Doane, s Diego
Mrs Scribner, do ] McFadden, Ana
] M Wright, Orange e + Bowen, s
G f Hams, do A T Currier, Spadra
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-18
SUNDAY READING.
Selected for Sundays HERALD.


o, strong, upwelling prayers OF faith,
From inmost founts of life We start
The spirits pulse. the vital breath of soul and
heart!
From pastoral toll, from traffic's din,
Alone, in crowds, at.hOme, abroad,
Unheard of man, ye enter In the ear of God.
Ye brook no forced and measured tasks,
Nor weary rote, nor formal chains;
The simple heart that freely asks in love, OBJ
tains
For man the living temple is;
The mercy seat and cberubim,
And all the holy mysteries he bears with him,
And most avails the prayer of love,
Which, wordless, shapes itself in deeds,
And wearies Heaven for naught above our
common needs. f.
And, seeking not for special signs
OF favor, is content to fall
Within the providence which shines and rains
on all.
In the dark we cry like children, and no an
swer from on high
Breaks the crystal spheres of silence, and no
white wings downward fly;
But the heavenly help we pray for comes to
faith, and not to sight,
And our prayers themselves drive backward
all the spirits OF the night
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-18
MiSCELlANEO GUS.
g..sT OFFICE EMPORIUM.

Miss G. M. TURNER has removed to the
Postoflice building, where she will sell every
thing in the Stationery line Aa
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
mr9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-18

SAN FRANCISCO, April l6.
cold, ll5H.
Greenbacks- Buying, 81; selling. SO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-18
he Association has just completed
WATER DITCH

Over the choicest portion of theiI table lands
and purchasers will have the right to water
without charge. Such an opportunity to Sc
cure land admirably situated and watered
and perfectly adapted to semi-tropical fruit
culture, will not occur again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-18
gos Sl,9eles 3terala.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
eOLD REPORT.

MISUNDERSTANDING IS, 1875.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-18
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

= OR RENT. A furnished upstairs room
ia II pleasant location, one block from
the Courthouse. Inquire at this Office.
apis lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-18

The bark Fremont arrived at San
De .Inl, !.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-18
Rail Road Improvements.

The rev railroad Is completed at Anaheim
and runs directly along the southern portion
of our tract. We will offer lands within from
one to three miles of Downey City as well
adapted for corn as any now under cnltiva-
tion. and there are none betterin the world. s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-18

BUSINESS oPPoRTuhITlES-Af fine
~ paying store business, S3l00; half inter-
50 500 half interest in a lundry business, long
established and paying we'll, $1,000; also a
pleasant and profitable office business, $500
Apply to M. Ii. KIMBALL e CO., 10 Spring
street. apl7 lW
The interior journal., 1875-08-13

SrniNG Hui Race COrRsE The sum
mer meeting over this inc race tack will
begin on the 9th day of this month, and
continue Eve days. Already a number ol
stables u IN Ian anl the horse, are ex
ercised and in training every day th g.
the weather will permit. Col. Henry W.
larris, the veteran ,Hrfaan, Informed a. oa
Monday lat that from letter. ,ec,ivcI from
parties at Lexington aud other points, he
thinks the coming RACES will bc thc lest
and most exciting which have brrn had
since the days " Jack Gambrcl" and Red
Oak"
TnE long continued rainy weather has
greatly discourage, N, Turner. " tli- sec
tion, 80 that ol Monday li.t, our County
Court dty, there wlsa small crowd in town.
Mr.. 1T Bash, aleti m,er, reports the
sale of pair Of l-ycar old horse mules, at
$40. lie also reports a few plug horse.
IN sale, At $50 IT, s7j each. Dry clws, not
yet 1T for the market, at $50 10 SIj each.
Auctiouccr J. w. ssin. reports some land
oierel fr -ilc, bat NJ bi lcrs for the sane.
On the whole, thn diy wis u dull and life.
less ono We were glad 10 heaf 80 many
farmers .iy that their wheat crop was not
near sobilly injured ~ they thought il
would ha -,lnsilcsng the many rainy
days. Mmyof then have also informed
Us, that the hay anl oat crops will give a
reasonable yield,
Tue horse, Stanford once owned by ".
u. Withrs, Of this place, bJt now owned
by Mr.. Io-iIlarl, Of New York, has made
several I'm, races this s,lspn, anl came
n.ar winning two % them, being see onI in
one, anl thir in another, where fve aud
seven hars. start, l. Stlniirl lea colt Of
Bay Dick, AL was brol by VI. V. Smith,
of this county.
Tnn higia,tpr.c, pill f,r Short Horn
animal thit year, was sl7,C)) for a Ball
year old.
J. r. Br-H bought l2J 2.ycIr oil cattle.
that average | l1lo per heri, a, ), cents.
These are outside figures for that class Of
stock, aud the ones that pay best to handle.
lloGs ar in demand AMI extra bring
cents per pound.
THERE il -ome enquiry for good Eacs,
for breeding puTo es, and a good price is
offered f1r them.
II was a typographical error that maze
us quote cattle lat week at g.. None
have sold higher ia n Gets.
The interior journal., 1875-08-13
CtRRtRD gOTNrY NEUs.


s,,,,.r,,,,....,,.,, NH. .i.;.,.l
'''
J'AN N. "iLi, sold last week, o. ---
Nooj', - bead big cattle, to b. delivered
the 2''h Nov, at cents.
TIM ol,,i ,,l ..,t.c,,,, n, ,,,i.c c,p,,,
will not pr,v, , tLirl oC a cr. III. o,,.
having h,,a broken down b, IA, rain s,
hail, tk,y ,,pIJ ,., i.... .,J ,l.
The interior journal., 1875-08-13
BOiLE tOtNTI NEUs.
shelby tify.

WI din il, and did il handsomely. 49,
The Radicals, poor fellows, will surely stop
their foolishness after awhile, for Bowie
county Democrats have NO compromise
ground, and il is a conceded fact, that We
cannot be sweryed from our duty. The
pruning knife was at work, and We stand
purged of all those quasi sort of hangers
on, in whom there Was never any reliance,
Aud We can now inform our Radical
friends that il will take more whisky more
money, and Moore voters To haul down our
hag-you have got an element that We
couldn't control, and hope you will nurture
and care for it tcnderly. Local option
hi d race, end "No License" doomed the
whisky, sending il out of the town. On
Thursday aud Friday, the jealous and
brave workers in the cause of Temperance,
james Green, EsI, of lIusionville, and j,
w. Harris, Esq, at large, organized Good
Templar's Lodge at this place. From 30
odd names, the following we'll known citi-
zcns were chosen as lifcers: T. W. Gore,
W. C. T.; Miss A. T., Williamson, W. V,
= +. Williams, :; :, n. Coppage, I, :,
The interior journal., 1875-08-13

Jru1E DURHAM LEFT for Baltimore last
week TO attcnd a meeting Of the odd Eel
lows.
Mn. PArrERsoN Of Iowa, preached at the
Second Presbyterian Churcl, on Sunday
last. The church i, now without pastor,
and the officers are striving To secure some
one to take charge Of it As soon a. possible.
nIFp.-Nt hi- residence in Danvillc, on
Monday evening, August oh, William
Fgg. Ills funeral was preach at the Rap
tist Church, Tucsda, evening, at O'Clock,
From the church his remains were taken
and inferred il the Danyille Cemetery,
FARMERS are beginning to fear lest the
corn crops have been greatly injured by
the wet weather. The thrcshing machines
are getting out the wheat crops very fast
since the the favorable weather set in.--
About half the wheat turns out to be good
and sells for - 80 per bu. The other half
j. very inferior, Vegetables are abu 'dant
and in a great many respects our people
have reasons to be thankful
SINCE the election, Dlnyille has been
very quiet. For about two weeks the whole
town and county wa, in a state of great
excitement. The Radicals were sure Of vic
tory and the Democrats determined to put
forth every cxertion in order To come off
victorious. \ great deal Of whisky was
drank, and a large amount of money, We
understand, was gi'en for votes. But nov,
il is all forgotten and passed, and no one
remembers any such thisgs, especially
about the whisky and money. The man
ner in which elections are conducted, is a
disgrace to civilized communities. The
day will be hailed with joy, when the can
didates for offices will he elected by a sober
and intelligent people.
C. W. METcALFE has purchased the en-
tire stock of goods owned by Joe McJames,
and will meet with his old customers in
the store occupied by McJames ON the
corner Of third and main streets.
GEo. WELSH, Jr, has been appointed
Cashier of the First National Bank Of Dan
willie. Mr. Shackelford has resigned on ao-
count of his health.
TnE Brown Stacking" Base Ball Club
of Louisville, reached DanNille, Aug. 3d.
They came To beat the Warwicks of Dam
vile, thinking, Of course, there would be
no difficulty in keeping the score Of the
W's down too Two games were plsyed'
In the first, the score stood TO I, in favor
The interior journal., 1875-08-13

Of the Brown Stockings" In the second
II to II in favor of the "Warricks." They
propose to play the third game sometime
in the future.
DR. CLELASD Of Lebanon, preached to a
small audience At the Alum SPRING., sun.
day evening There are very few Irr.uns
patroniying the Spring. thi. reason. Tue
managers are well prepared to give good
accommodations, aud il seems that II
ought to be favorable resort in this sec.
ton of the country.
THE two buildings on Main street, are
nearly completed. One is sowned by DE-.
IIay-, the other BY Nrs John Boycc. -.
There j. room in Danviic for number of
new houses, aud as SUN y. the railroad i.
built, the people think house. will be put
up very fus'.
RoYIE county took the blue ribbon in q
number of rings at the Mercer Fair last
week. \ number Of Fair going people
went from Dlnyilc, to attend the cxhibi.
tion.
II. L. LR,LsroN, will again take charge Of
the Preparatory Department Of the Col.
lege. lie will be assisted by young Mr..
Fleming, Of Flcminssburg, graduate Of
Ccntre college.
THE teachers Of the Common school in
the county, were examined few weeks
ago. AID all received certificates. The ma.
jority Of the schools have their teachers
engaged FOR the next session. N.Y..
The interior journal., 1875-08-13
LfVD, STOCK, ANBCROP q TENS.

VIZ learn that parties in Shelby and
Garrard counties, have already engaged to
deliver in November next, 1900 fat hog,
To Louisville packers, AT L MS gfoSs.
These figures are good, and will prob ,bly
rule the market The immense corn crop
has raised the price of stock hogs to II high
figure.
q. W. ALFoRn, Of this county, informed
Us that he made a trip to Southern Ken
lucky, aud the adjoining counties II Ten
nessee, for the purpose of buying stock
hogs aud cattle, and that he was unable to
find either for sale, and returned without
being able to purchase "hoof.' lie says
they are not to he found.
TmE Sheep market is very active now.
Half score Of men are out hunting them
up, and many hundreds have been bought.
They sell readily at fair prices.
We can't account for the scarcity of
hogs, as there has been little or no cholera
among them anywhere for year or two.
Wa have convers,d with number Of
farmers who live in this and the counties
adjoining Us, and, without exception, they
assure US that the wheat crop is not nearly
as much damaged as they thought il was.
During tho past few days, all of the wheat
in shock, has been threshed, and il is said
to look very we'll. From these who know,
We learn tina, not over one-tilth Of the en-
tire crop is damaged, and even that fifth
will make reasonably good bread.
OwING to the niayorable season, our
Lincoln county citizens have decided not to
hold their usual County Fair Had the
weather been propitious, NE know that
they would have held the same, but a. the
times are hard, the weather uncertain, and
all things uniayoable, We think they acted
wisely to forego the pleasure of a Stock
Fair
The interior journal., 1875-08-13
gUgtI NOTICES.
toNL 1T Wclrcns.

CoNL At Wclrcns.
Box Paper anl Envelopes for Is ccnt.
nt Bohon " Siag-'.
AL,rsE lot of harrel, cash. an boxes,
for sale cheap ut Campbell n Millcr's.
Mn. Il II. Br-u. our Butcher, ). ready
aud willing To scll yuu Bargains in hi line,
Fon bargain. In py Goods, Clothing,
Boots, SHOES, go to the New York store,
stanford. Ky.
coat! Cual,! CnllN Call on Geo.
u. Warcu aud buy your Winter supply
bcior. the price goes up,
~ ruurE.. gent. of Priceless worth. I" i.
what the ladi,. 10Y 90 tampb,ll% Miliors
"liulc Geneva flut,r' The price of this
huicria only =.
\ WA scj or thc lai..t Improved Tin.
urr. Tool. ioi sale \ good opening Tor q
No. finu's Npply To \. Ow,lcy, stan.
ford Ky. l55.lt
C,NruulL y MILEE make a specially
of lra- aud have it ranging from ,Jct-. tD
s. pr pound rartic. Who feel able to
iulusc in tic every best Tea that 9. i'm
ported will ohliec u. by calling for a
sample.
bt,.oLuUbN BY mutual CONSENT the
hrm of ~tagy ~ Tcrhuuc, Cihiu,t-Makcrs
aud luicrakcts in stanford, i- dissolved,
Mr ~ia-g retiring The bushes. will be-
continued by the undersigned al the same
stand un Depot stre,i. have employed
Mr. Stars a. workman. aud be will r.
main With mc. The public patronage j.
respectfully solicited. T.. \ TEHurNE.
TIM pruriE WAIST PEoor- There j.
up medicine prescribed by physicians, or
aoll by Druggists. tH1t carr ic- such evidence
ct 81. -upc,ss abl superior virtue o.. li.--
,nli'. GIHu,S~ ~,UJr lpr Severe Coughs,
t,ld. -gtjlyJ Hp che Er,s-t. Consumption,
vr ANY nyd.-cI.t of the lhru1t aud Lung,
Vrpul of that fact i. til1t Wy p.r-1n aiiict.
ei. ciu get .3mpl, bottle FOE lo cents and
ir, ir superior ,l,et o. fore bg,ing tie reg.
ular .ile q, o. cent. II has lately been IN.
tfoduc,d iu thi- country from Germany,
Rrl IT, wonderful Dur.. are u-tuuishsg to
every Ura that u.s &c. Tho d.-#- sill o.
ho,r ANY case. Iry it S.il by Nolou U
Sl.s. Min -'eF.'. ~gu'.l, kv.
The interior journal., 1875-08-13

Mr.. Petty Williams, T.; H. e. Williamson
M2Mi.s Mollic Vamar.dall, \. NJ; Mrs
Lucic Siurgus, As; Miss Maggie Dur
ham, !. g.; John &. Williams, q. a.; J.
II. Williamson, T.. W. e. r.; b. NJ CoGcy,
G. J. Williamson, u. ID; Miss Bette PEN
dlcton, u. =; Mis-. Martha Gilland, T. s.
The lodge certainly starts out under nattcr-
Ing circumstances, and we hope it may be
instrumental in the achievement of much
go,d
FARMERS hcrcahouts have been busy
using every ray Of sun to advantage, and
more work has been done in the right di.
rection within the last four day., than was
done in the preceding ! weeks.
WI have no bloody tragedies to record
On account of the political contest, sltho'
both parties worEcd earnestly and excited
ly. Whisky wa. rampant, but no very dis
orderly conduct IN consequence. The pco-
pie accept the situation, for nooc will deny
the eminent fitness Of their choice for the
honorable position.
AoWER- snd Rcap1rs, Thrcshcr, and
pitchfofk.. make stock movements, sales,
&c.. very duli. WIDE AWAKE.
The interior journal., 1875-08-13
CASEY COtNTY NEWS.
riddie5ur0.

BEYNS :. McCLuEE, d. is elected to
represent Casey and Russell, over John
Phelps, r. by 21j majority y-ljO in Casey,
and llj in Russell McCreary's mai in
this county, Is CT. An afTray occurred on
the day Of tho election in Liberty, between
Doc. Daughertry and Chas. Napier, which
resulted in Daughcrty getting his throa,
dangerously ut,and Napier getting severe
cut in the hand Owing to the parties be-
ing unable To- attend at present, the trial
has been set for the 2ith inst.
EDucATIoNAl lrENs.-By request, we
correct a mistake Of "Vivian'," in the last
Dinville idrooi,. lie states that six,ccn
teachers "were examined at Liberty, the
other Saturday, and all did we'll" We are
reliably informed that eight failed to get
certificates. II appc d to be the detcrmi-
ration Of the present ericien; Board of Tx
amincr-, consisting Of u. W Coleman, Col.
Silas Adams and George Stone-to muster
all the ",chool-kceper," out Of the service
and retain in their places none but teach
ers. This action on their part, will, no
doubt, result in great benefit t. the mas
Of the people, but It will be very oppressive
to the family relations, friend, and spccll
pets" of certain Trustees. Some districts
have been under the necessity OF employ
ing a high a. three or four teachers before
they could get one to stand the fiorv ordeal.
One Of the best evidences Of progress in
our county, j. the fact, that some of the
most talented and accomplished teicners
from our neghboring bluegrass couI.ties,
finding uniivorable fields Of operations in
their own counties, are coming to our
county to secure situations. We greet all
such, with wclcImc. Among this class, it
ai1rl, ~ pleasure To nnsratulate Liberty
ia securing the services of Mr.. {. L. An
dcr-on, son of the late Hon. W. G. Ander-
son, Of Dinville, Ky., AMI also, another
district in securing Mr.. j. b. Dunlap, son
Of DIR. Il, W Dualap, Of the same plrcc.--
Both of these young men have the best
ProoIs OF pTo'eS''oh'l "t'ain'neh'S' ihe
'o'nnl'-''"'i'r n'' receiver o'n'''' '"'or'h''
uoh ron the 'nP'r'h''ndeh'' 'na' tue pro
'd'd Tor the p'e-cAt year Is - w per eh'id'
To the anxious inquiry in the last Jour
nal about "Fal.taTn we take pleasure in
stating that he +, NJ, dead. bn, his pcn only
sleepeth. On the morniu, of the election
at IIu.topvillc. we col n Slight rlimp.. Of
him. and found a BRIGHT smile On hi. intel.
lectu,l fcatures. and ON hi. body new
c,,t T,ki,., tho ,i,o into c,nsiJer,,;,,
The interior journal., 1875-08-13
Isdnriifc.


f.i'as H,,,ior Jsuasis
I,UR reader. may remember that las
wear, the authoritics of Centre College
Danyille, Ky generously Offered free tai
tion aud room rent, to about forty younl
men by thus reducing the necessary cx
pcn-c- 10 near Sl2j per annum, 1t was
thought the higher education would b,
thrown open to many who might be debar,
red from it, on account Of limited means
As this noble offer wa. made through youi
columns, we have thought it might Interest
your reader, to know how the boy. com,
out Nearly ". hu ldscd made applica
tion. OnIv the first forty could be accom-
mOlat,d by the terms Of the offer, but III,
generosity Of the successful candidates who
were willing to share their rooms with 9th
or.. swcllcd the number 70 something aboy,
this. They were noble bai 4 Of kcntuc
Ky boys They went t. College 10 work
not tu have tine ,im.. They stood {,
thcir colors a united brotherhood through
out the wear; aud when the books closed, Q
number OF them bad made records tha'
will honor them while they live. tn,
larger portion oi the applicants hat never
taken the Grst steps in higher education
The Preparatory would seem to have bccn
the proper place for them; but they were
Young men, ana desired To press on lh'
Faculty responded to their wishes, and OF
gAniLed, IN The college a sn' r''hn'ai
c'a0--cach professor con-cnil"s to instruct
It an hour without compen'a'ion' Could
thc-c Young men bc prepared Tor college ~
one year! Before ihem lay 'he long
rough road through the --i' ana S'rue'-
ure OF the "reek and LATIN man! an IN
solycI problem IN Algebra and the "'ih-
culuc- "l idiomai'c English All thi'' ana
m ne, must hc accomplished ana accom-
p'i'hed thoroughly o'Iore 'he so'' "''
won. Tue Professors th'mSe''e'' almost
~hrahh lr"m th' 'A'H' ana !'' 10 ''''' ""S
To abandon the enterprise i"o boys ie''
equal TO the I'm 'er'akIns' without knowing
what 1t was. They asked only Tor chance;
The! got ~ ana "hen the Struggle was
"',h s''dl! n"m'eF "i 'heh "'fe r'"n!
Tor toe lTe-hmln 'l''' '' any ,o''se IN
America. IL "a7 representatives. rom TINS
cla" that Professor selected 10 illustrate
method oi teaching language before The
state teachers '""'en'''n' no" 'h'E