davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17
~ lsdisa Dwei.

Inc SnicuRo fftounc shys' n sothc-
what exciting event occurred Mt Stand.
ing Rock. d. T., few days since. 1t
was no less than an Indian duel. On
the east bank Of the Missouri river.
Just across from the post, about 500
Indians and sauaws were yesterday en-
gagged in butchering their beef-l60
head Of 6ne fat cattle, just received
from the beef contractor, Col. Paxton,
who was present, at the time, at least,
until the affair Of the duel made il too
hot for him. Wild bear Is q scout at
the post. enlisted regularly into the
military service. He is rather small
in stature. but muscular and agile rs
a cat. He Is as brave, too, as any
man can be. and. as tar as ! can learn,
is mild. quiet and inodensive. He
was engaged in butchering his beef,
when Crooked Neck, another Indian,
tainted him with beip, J. the friend
and servant Of the military, and an
enemy to his own race. He said to
him further: "You ought not to
come here tn get our beef. Go to the
military to get your beef You help
to get Kill Eagle to come in and sur
render"
Wild Bear turned to Col. johnson,
acting Indian Agent, who was pre-
sent, and remarked 81 don't like
what that Indian says t me-"
"well,' said Crooked Neck. chow
are you going to help yoursslff"
don't know what reply Wild Bear
made to this question. but, in very
few seconds, he and Crooked Neck had
ceased to butcher beef, and were en-
gagged with great determination in try.
ing to butcher each other.
They stood face to face, about fif-
teen PAGES apart, each with a good
Winchester rifle. Cooked Neck got
in two shots before Wild Bear fred,
and advanced on Wild Bear, while
the latter simply danced. or jumped,
first to the right and then to the left.
TO avoid the shots Of Crooked Neck.
Wild Bear fred twice without effect.
but the third shot was u hit, and
Crooked Neck fell to the ground.
Wild Bear advanced on him, and
fired a second shot into his body, and
fired third into his head.
Crooked Neck had the reputation Of
being a quarrelsome fellow, and the
Indians generally consider his death
a good radiance. He was certainly a
brave fellow. however. Wild Bear
came back to the post and undressed
himself, then marched in front Of his
lodge, and invited all the friends Of
Crooked Neck to come up and get re-
venge according to the Indian custom.
He was brought before Gen. Carliu to
make his statement, which was as fol
lows; ~ have done something that l
was not ordered to do. but | think l
was justified in doing it. He tainted
me with being the friend Of the white
man. 1ha servant Of the soldiers, and
with being instrumental in getting
Kill Eagle TO surrender, ] think did
right, aud hope you will take the
same view of the matter" After a
few good remarks on the bad policy
Of killing generally, the able military
commander, Gen. Carlin. told Wild
Bear to 90 to his lodge and await re-
suits. A similar affair occurred a
month ago.
|
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

The Burlington fiend thus reports I:
Last August a Dubuque widower
prayed the mourners to N; il him up
in the coffin with his dead wife, and
then he rode all the way 10 the grave
in the hearse, shriekiug and wailing,
aud jumped into the grave when the
coffin was lowered. They thought his
grief would drive him to the Insane
Asylum. The otherday he was arrested
for bigamy."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

A widow from Atlanta went on to
the Centennial, met a man for the
first time, who claimed to be a Duke.
very rich, and citizen of Boston.
The next day she married him, and
the day following he went of with all
the money she had, 1900, and she
has never seen or heard of him since
Served her right.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

Switzerland displayed, at the C,n-
teunial Exposition, gold watch with
the circumference three-fourths that Of
n gold dollar, and just equaling that
piece in weight. Its price is $500, yet
it does not contain more than rs cents
worth of material.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

The Amazon river is navigable for
three thousand miles by vessels of large
size. 1t has four tributaries, which
are united by network of natural
canals. Two thousand miles from it,
mouth its channel has a depth of three
fathoms, and for two thousand six
hundred miles there occurs no fall Il
interfere with the smooth passage Of
shipping.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

There was not a honey bee in Cali
fornia previous to the discovery of the
gold mines. and now there is not 10.
cality suitable to the industry where
il is not to some extent prosecuted.
Two hundred thousand pounds Of honey
were shipped from that State to New
York in one consignment recently.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

Ada Belmont, a trapeze performer
in a circus, was recognized by her two
brothers in Healdsburg, California,
although they had not seen her since
she was eight years old, twenty years
ago. She left the circus and went to
live with her relatives.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

Nothing makes young man so
happy as to get around to the post
Office after it is closed, and see letter
in his box to have his heart whisper
it is from her; to dream sweet and
tender fancies, hallowed with loves
sacredness, all night, and to come
down in the morning and find it bill
of 81 so for his last years under.
clothes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

Whatever you wish your child to
be. be it yourself. If you wish it to
be happy, sober, truthful, aifectionate,
honest, and godly. be yourself all
these. Ifyou wish it to be lazy and
sulky, liar and thief, a drunkard,
aud a swearer, be yourself all these.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

Mrs. Henry B. Blackwell, Of the
Woman's Journal, says if Harvard
should next year invite women to en-
ter her classes, one hundred New Eng
land girls would avail themselves Of
the opportunity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

When any one is run over in st.
Petersburg, the carriage causing the
accident is confscated, the horses are
taken to the fire brigade for public
use, and the driver is imprisoned and
fiogged. Hence, fewer accidents than
anywhere else.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

A man of Amsterdam, n. Y. be
gan to celebrate prematurely last
week. and blew his eyes out with a
pound of powder. When they picked
him up he tried to tell them where
he lived, but was so shocked that he
couldn't remember the first two sylIa.
bles of the town.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

A lady that would please herself in
marrying was warned that her intend
ed, although a good sort of man,
was very singular. "Well," replied
the lady. "if he is very much unlike
other men, he is much more likely to
be good husband"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

"How unfortunate | am in meeting
a rain beau in this Storm" said a
young lady who was caught in a show
er the other day, to her beau Of prom
Use who happened along with an UNI
brella.
"And l." said he. CALAMITY, "am
as much rejoiced as the poor Laplan-
der when he has caught rein deer"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

Another big tree has been discovered
in California, which is larger than any
ever before seen. IL is 260 feet high,
and eight frset from the ground meas
ures $50 feet in circumference, or 90
feet through.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

The papers relate an anecdote of a
beautiful young lady, who had be-
come blind, having recovered sight af-
ter marriage. 1t is not uncommon
for peoples eyes to be opened by mat
rimony.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

The lost whaling ships, in the Acrtic
Seas, have not yet been heard from,
and hope seems to have departed from
the hearts of those who are the most
interested in the matter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

The Northern Bank of Kentucky
building. at Paris, was destroyed by
FIRE the other morning. Nothing else
was injured.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

VIM. NJ. Tweed, the great New
York thief. has not yet arrived in this
country, from Spain. lie is expected
every day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

A Missouri judge has decided a
woman not an old maid until she is
thirty-fye years old.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

Domestic magazines-wives who are
always bOSingup their husbands.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

The young lady who took the gen
tleman's fancy, has returned it with
thanks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

The man who does the most has the
least time to talk abOut what he does.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

What is that which /. of no value
unless divided between twoi-A kiss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17

When was beef the highest When
the COW jumped over the moon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17
HOTELS.
~ p. GRESHAM
GEORGE sAMBRoOK,
Has renovated and rrNfrnishsd no
LIVIN c sToN MOTEL,
at Livingston station; has good stables and
Accommodation for Drovers

Plenty IL g.ci balcd Hay, and Corn. always on
hand. Good water running through stock lot
Drovers stopping NJ this stand avoid the risk Of
posing their stock bv swimming the river previous
TO going into the lot FIR The night. lie IL we'll pre-
Ing public generally and invites liberal portion u
their patronage In his line, Dec. "a, '55-iss-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-17
dhe Snterior Sournal.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

titr ~utrr oS~ turrrtont W W
liberal defuc,ion for each subsequent insertion.
Regular sdverti-ers WI hnd COR rates 70 he as
moderate a. tho-e ~ any other respectahle paper
Local Notices." rs cents per line. Advertising
items In Local Column, ~ cents PER line.
Announceiaents q Marrisees, Birthsand Desihs.
inserted free of cost.
Obituaries, Tribute. Of Re.pect Ae., yin, heres
sfter, he charged at the rste Of cents rcr npe,
instead ofi0 cents, ~ heretofore.
OUR JOB OFFICE Is COMPLETE
IN evcry particular; and our Jon Pprrrrn 10 Sc
knovledeed the best IN the State.
Prices to suit the times.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
PENDANTS error. and b. Mr. James L. D. Morrison Tor me
plaintiffs In
DECIsIONS-FEnA 4.

Svyrerns Court -Chanb1s-Bv Judge Barrett.-Dorn
ait Wiams-Referred Frank Rudd 70 take proof
&c. memorand m Ranney agt. Fischer ct e.-Moion
tie appointed az receiver WHO hss
in the suit In the superior court
Brown ag Combination Wool Co-Deiendsns may ihtefpos
within DAYS payment of Sl- costs ana as
and $40 Of tiis action wlthln hAs tino
Judgment and ali proceedings Hereunder 10 stan n
but TO he stayed until the detemn nation Of the issues ee
raised therein upon the merits. Anderson ag Jacoss @
The surety Raphael Solomon be sad 70 be house
holder reslolier, and to his prprty; ne ~ po
doubtful bo rejected with leave 10 appellant Wltn
five days to give fresh Undertaking Uoint and seveap Win
Usher and surety.
spsciat Iernt-By Judge Van BrunL-Losee ct al sgt
Mathews.Complaint Dismissed with eoss OPINION an
New York College OF Veterinary surreons-Judg
ment FOR defendants opinion Patteu. Co. agt Lamonette
&cDcmurrer Ovorrnltd; opinion eau Ter y al ast Loigs
Manufacturing Company CT tal-Decreo signed
Supeyior Courts oecidl Term-By Judge Sanford
prolu ell by plain a eea5y 10 the requirements OF the
Oeaq dOs cuo aud he must testify with poet IN te
progressing. whitney Arms company
a!.-MoiOu for order drrcins ue ciel
tax Of Defendants Brooks and aeH
Common Picas->pocidt Ierm-By Judge van brlint.
-I.tned aRt Decentralization denied the authOIlts
cited refer judgments recovered IN Justices Cous be
Ieyer agt. Wade.--Menf randun. ...
By Judge j. T. Daiy.-beaumODt agt kempton- ofuer set
tied Btecker agi. The Mayor 6c.-Molon uehed MItu.
costs opinion Todd agt BaTlow.-Order sgnro S%usan %
Martlu.-hecurty must be en- IN the cum o l
each action Eargate, 4 C., AIT Haskin Memorandum ,r
ing Huseb al-OtiOn granted unless pltn.Li
With reference. and defendants $40 coss OF o
Equitable Life Assurance society OF the Imleu states A
AayeI.-OIder granted
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
CIVIL NOTES

The question OF granting TO the Board oi
Eiuratior . man lnmus To- compcl the Controller I"
deroat with the Chamb"rlln the funds 81 the depart
meut viii D.. argued Monday t"forc Judge L. renee
in supreme Cont Cnmb.r William Herring VIII rel
resent the Board 81 Education.
Frederick Traub of the Bowcry Garden and
WIN Ei-emscllitz uf the Vok's Garden, VINO were ar
res,.d under the act Of 1862 forhJng the employment
OF waiter girls and the selling of intoxicating liquors IN
connection with theatrical performances. were com
United by Police Justice Kasmrc on charge oi sci ing
beer and Yesterday they were before Judgf nfrti III
the Supreme Court. Chambers, ON haheas corpus on
be,f Of tie dcfcudantr IL EH claimed t.tt tt act 90
ST. WAS gen raj referring u ail C'ro'atrd towns
within the state and II IL referred 90 NcwNork paricu
lar.y IL was repealed by the act of ISL when wa
special act referring 10 this state Judge Barrett re-
served decision.
In libel suit of Charles Il. Orvis against
Charles A Dana IA motion made yesterday before
Jndge Van Bruu In Common Pleas, Special Term, Tor
bill OF particulars. The article alleged 10 be hbelouS
charges Orvs with being confidence man, and alleges
many circumstances to maintain that allegation Inc
complaint SAWS that the article makes eleven charges,
general aud special against Mr. Or'is. The Wer saws
ton that - indictments FOR forgery IN the thrd d'eree
have been found against Oryis ON the motion yrstci
day pnntn urged that b. was entitled L. nav" All
tho facts going the truth OF the article alegcu 10
he ielous sci forth hr answer; otlrF" sc te "ho"tI
was only NJ the libel Judge Van Brunt re
srryed hs decison n g. Gardener and sas VI Suwell,
IT, appeared for plaintiff willard Bartlett Tor defendant
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
RECKLESS BOYS IN DANGER.

To the Edtt0r or 1he IT'o""t'
SIR | wish you would employ the pen OF
ready writer to say few words on the subject oi boys
They are SO careless aud ioolhady In their
actions on the street that wonder hundred are not
killed in place of And when is hurt there Is such
hulabaoo made about reckless driving with not word
about reckless boys, that the moral effect of wholesome
scare Is lost entirely. I've them rush out when
horse going at full speed and stop stock still Just under
nose perhaps with their stretched ont OF brand
ishing stick. horse has to be pulled M with the
greatest sullenneSs AMI skill sometimes, AM then the
wrctchts win laugh II my horse had nj more Judgment
than The boys well as being easy to guide should
have Of them myself n illchd oi lhc
was made Ill FOR many months by the jar her nerves got
when she riding. being then very feeble" IN Just TINS
way: boy did something. IL may be fired ufi pack ot
crackers under the horses foct-lNc seen tlcm ito t
aud started Linn So will yOu please he KIND cnoush 10
take h subject under i1ril notice aud consider
whether II word of warning may BE- useful III making
BOYS undost nd that the street does NJ belong entirely
10 the and that they have duties as well AZ rights
brooklyn, Jan 2l 1876. lhANCts itE'
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
TROOPS SENT TO PORT GIBSON.

TO Inc Ldit0r or me IrtOhHes
SIR: Until within the past two days your
readers in this vicinity might have readily ndosed the
general tone Of your editorial entitled Our Diplomats
and Soldiers" Two days ago Major Russel Of Gen
Augurs staff, made his appearance here and announced
that he had come to make the necessary arrange
ments for the accommodation Of a company OF troops;
that order received by Gen Augur to send
such force here and that they would be hero 10 day
The effect Of such announcement l can only
describe by reference TO the oitropeatcd sinlle
Of clap OF thunder from clOudless sky.
We been toruring mind in the effort TO find
reason FOR this visitation As yet have not heard
Of solution OF the mystery having tie remotest pausi
bty Certainly ii would be difficult 20 find more quiet
and orderly community than this. Not only has there
been disturbance Of the public peace since the cleo
tOn hut gree OF order In general, and kindly and
that promised and bright Of prosperity % al
IL may be d that nave nothing to appTehend from
lbe OF United states IODpo, ana tdt The aW
terrOrs for ev0el and that being conscious or
rCctiLude. should not complain We DO SO only ne
regard this incident an upmcrted afiOut.
II the Army Department spare Tins company % send
Into the region Inhabited hy sIeh quiet and ORDERLY
community tis, II seems quite evident that have
100 many soldiers IN our Perhaps the PTcsl-
eent'-irom whom, | am trustwOrtEily informed, the
order came drtctyls better advised a. 20 the condition
Of TINS section Than are the people residing here; but
doubt II. lp sbiy We may be too sensitive; but we
but be disappointed IN confident belief that
the DAYS OF military bectOring for partisan purloses
were rast. Respectfully, W. X. r.
Fort Gibson, Mss, Jan. p, 1876
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
THE cOURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

W.suINOToy Feb. In the Court Of Commits
,on.r. Alabama Claims TIE following judgments were rem
dere yesterday No. 2jl 10 Thomas r. e =, al exc
citor OiJ D. No. 7Ju, Rufus Hanm1n, f-jT4 20 SO
76A iexander staples tl.432 6d No. 7s' Beaarnin Mar
tn sl43L 56 80. 9J, Mm II. barre 49, 90 30 02'
l. - Fitk executor. fj.0l3 96 No. pot AlJ,it hus,
al ig2 sN. No Sal Jonah Cal ord, dismlssel
So g5I Jo.aph Williams assignee dismissed No e57-fo
ChaIles Cunha sa25 03S- TO Hank sylvia NO. 80.
IllO-ohn Fraes - 80 So No. lS56-ffahk syis s'oo'
No. bt-Jobn Thompson 1890. - -, no. 60 ,h.
.,aor of mc"io.no 81 57 50 10 Edward ID. aandell,
Executor OF Thnmts fG3Si0S Edward nanio. executor
SILVA Ana Hosiani 4lJ,sIS Ioi W hshrb Daring shu
others, ckecu Ols ,5i3 81 49,, 4,
Of the Gypsey. tho Court awards s2o73 which Is
o bs dstT buted. -, =. oao ,,-.- -
The argument upon Nos el4 70 1872 inclnsye was
,orns,.d and e we're submitted Charles c. Beaan
for the planAts and Frank w. aeket or inc Ch'eu
states.
Cssos No oC2 David Neyns and l77 BarlDg and Davis
for The nglo were tAkon w and
On re and I arguments OF counsel o. w Holmes,
and Frank W. Hackett for shs United
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
rHEsIpEXTIAL CANDIDATES.

TO the Fditor Of Tho TrtbHne.
SIR: The situation, as seen by ore VINO Is
constantly on the road mneliaS with business men Of
various cities Is this;
l. Tho denomination Of Grant l. feared Such an act
would be offensive TO vast majority Of trae Erpuhi-
cans II would split the party; many would Withhold
their votes an large number would vote tt u mo
cratic Ticket s the lesser OF TWO owls. II Is hoped tie
alternative vail NOT De presented IL would taAe the
spI1t out OF the centennial year Tor them.
H. The u Iuociatic party has injured iitclf by it,
course in Congress and destroyed The nope Of Lny WHO
could -urro.: the party n satisfied OF be- sincerity But
they rot
lii Grant refuse 70 hc q candidate, and such Won
be the relief anou- ihc people, tr' any eo"l k'hhi
c,n-4.yen Conk ins--.ould command sohd Republican
support, ana be elected.
~ fte American people are not much given to nit
mont bnt II seem, strange thc written lti dirus tL-
Glad centennial year the people GJ upt, IA one voice,
dem .ud "a, nomination # tiilc7 lliil.s Ad tih- N
LINK trt bud. t. The only Presidents Of tho ltcubc
her York, Feb. B. 1876. j. NJ D.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
INJUSTICE OF BIBLE-READING IN SCHOOL. -
70 the EdiIor Of The Tribune.

INJUSTICE OF BIBLE-READING IN SCHOOL. n
70 the EdiIor OF The Tribune.
SIR Your correspondent r. u. M In the
issue of TIE TRIBUNE OF Jan. 20, Ia not in my judg
ment under the right impression concerning the Bible
question II matters little whether the reading Of tie
Biblo occupies minutes less The thing that
is not morally just that should have the Bibe read
In tho public schools For example, recognize In this
country dominant religion, and therefore We should
OF right have reading OF books in the schools
BY doing otherw conflict with tho Constitution OF
the United States which recognizes not only pro-
v4illng religion, but mentions not even the word
God" The reading Of Holy Scriptures at school does
no good, the proper place for 30 doing being the
5abbath-sc room. As the matter stands now the
reading Of the Bible is compulsory. BY the removal OF
the book from the school nobody Ia deprived OF his re-
hcous freedom. IL tue ncuc9tiOn OF moral principles
must be effected by means OF the Bible, by the state
the latter has moral right to do The moral ednca
tiOn to children should be impaired Ivy parents and IN
the absence of the latter by guardians The BDe ques
tion ought to he speedily solved. otherwise VIII Drlug
about discussions, the consequences Of which no one Is
Just prepared to forecll and people odght TO com
prebeud that 10 expel the book In question from the
schools means not 10 reject il altogether -
brooklyn, Feb. 3, 1876 PAUL GASDoLIo'
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
AN AMENDED ORTBOGRAPHY
n

TO thc kdttOf OI lHe iTbONHcs
SIR: In your remarks this morning upon
reform in English spelling you say that the movement
"bas many advocates bat most OF the leaders have each
Especial plan Of eTectngit. Till they agree upon what
the change shall be there IL little prospect OF its public
adoption" In making this statement do you not forget
the principle Of the "suryya OF the ftest" and that
At bottom, number Of plans be great objection
Whenever reform must be effected in any department
Of human affairs 1t almost always happens that many
and diverse plans offered Emerson says there ia
best way do everything, even II it be but boil an
egg" Among all tine phonetic propositions you may be
sure thero is but best way As to our English spell
ing perhaps question has not yet passed beyond the
pant whether any disturbance Of its present method a.
practicable will be accepted by the reading public
When II s widely perhaps generally conceded that our
spelling ought to be oyerhaued, expurgated. and re-
pewed the plans In their eraple Tor supremacy VIII
make short WORK o each other There Ia no danger but
the plan which sboud prove itself the most pract
cable. most economical aud least destructive TO literary
SHd vested utcress would survive all bufstings and be
adopted. DR.. Wesses seems to be such q plan. Inc
writer another student Of thirty yfars knows OF
but other plan That proceeds upon tho ea 01 40 new
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS.
TO the EditOE Of Ths Tri6une.


SIR: Public schools have been justified by
the necessity oi education to tue perpeul OF repuhi-
can government. The plea s val d, and ~ long as no
other means are available to satisfy the demand, the III
t,u II; patriot " al submit that state education is
only compromise between wrong and ne'es-
sity, Is sn ncOntrOyertble fact; ald Just so
soon as IL can be shown, 10y the constiuc-
tiou OF other system, that the necessity
of governmental education does exist, We must
abandon il at once. Government educated the lower
cas es ancient India and Egypt tnai they might I've
better slaves undo. the prevailing idea ~ oht class
belonged to he ojhsr. Sparta au Greece cdu,aci hir
pcop under the idea thai individual ht Ions cd to
he state ana Cdtho ci. would educate her people hc
cause tley are the property of the Church snail We
Americans copy barbarian and ba>er modclsf Is
moi individual iber,y aud individual Icsl"nsibitr Our
proudcst bolSfi Nce honor fathers FOR the cont
plete severance of Church and state; p"steuty may
honor us for G complete severance OF thuToh aHl
school; bIi greater honor due thai generation Whcn
shall conceive and effect Tie complete severance 90
School aud Hic. A. l. H.
Iar.lcH Od,0, Jan. 90 1916