davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14
American shlpbuilding.

The Wilmington (Del.) Com
mercial publishes an interview
with a leading shipbuilder, who
says that the navigation laws are
not the cause Of the loss Of the
American carrying trade, and that
their repeal would rather %injuge
the shipbuilding business, Iron
ships can be built in this country
as cheaply as in any other, and
of better material and workman
ship. He thinks that England
~retrains the carrying trade be-
cause she was able years ago to
secure it, but that America is
able now to compete with her and
when the latters commerce is OK
tended her flag will follow,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14
Advice 10 sCuthcTnCrS.

The Cincinnati Conn ercial is
highly pleased with the PoStmas
ter Generals re marks. 1t says:
In his speech at Knoxville, Tenn,
essee, last week, Postmastel
General Key said that while the
South was fighting for ab5t rae,
tons, the North was working on
business principles. He advised
Southerners to be Statesmen in
stead Of politicians, and to drop
abstract theories for practical
business ideas.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14

Drsr. No. &. % acres land assessed 60
G.. W. Jones, bounded north hy J. Jones,
south by State line, cast hy McGhec, wet
hy J. Jones. TaAcsIs75 , ~; penalty "Jri
pr. fec / QO; elk fee | co. collector fec 90.
Total s. 20
DlsT. No G. 40 acres land assessed to
A. II. Pafkcr's heirs, bounded north hy RAJ
-on, south hy Grisham, cast by Cleveland, ".
by Ragon. Taxes 1913 30; penalty &c; pr.
ice | 90; elk fee | on; collector fee So.
Total s. SO
Disr. No. g.. s0acrcs land assessed 10 J..
VI. Poe, bounded north hy unknown, south
~ J. Jones, east by julian, west county ne
faxes loiJ Gle; penalty &c; pr. | co. clerk
&c / co; collector fee SOC. Total So u
Dnr. No. d. lil acres land assessed TO
DIN Richcy, Cd. of Saphrona Richcy, houn-
larry not given. Taxes 1913 10; penalty
&c; pr fee | CO.. elk fec | o.; collector fsc.
jGc. Total SIDI.
DIsr. No. G.. 80 acres land assessed 10
Peter Thompson, bounded north 10y stone
htirs, south 10y Leo Howard, cast by SaIlis
Walker, west by /. Standiicr. Taxes $50
Csc; penalty Sc; pr. fee 90; elk fee ] 90;
collector fee Soc; total So %
DIsr. No. 6. 1870 actcJ land assessed 10
Thomas WinsOn, bounded north hy Il. ;.
Simpson, south by State line, cast 10y c..
Gray, west 10y A. Williams. Taxes 1873
80; penalty 3Sc; printer fee 20; elk fee
| 90; collector fee SOC; total SGGS
DIST. No. Z 800 acres land assessed ~ Nor
min JOhnst0ns Heirs, bounded uorthby n. smith,
south 10y j Rogers, east 10y II. 4. Holland, west
by j. Jones. Taxes 1874 s. IL; Int. u cts; penal
" 81 Of; also for 1875 s. 90; penalty ~ cts; prin-I
tiers fee 81 %; clks fec 81 90 collector fee 20 ctsi
Total SIS Is
DIST. No. Z. 1870 acres land assessed 10 Col
lum6Us Nailers Hens, bounded north 10y j. W.
Bennett, south 10y BclvIu, east by Henderson.
west by not known. Taxes 1873 81 80 penalty
81 cts; printers fec 81 90; clks fec 81 %: collccturs
fec 80 cts; Total = 81
DIST No. I. 100 acres land assessed TO /. u.
stephens bouulcd north by ". j. Tortcrs, south.
By COgburn, east by Crumly. west by &. Phil
lips. Taxes 1874 So 20 Int y cts penalty 45 cis
printers fee 81 90; clks fec 81 "; collectors fee.
j0rts; Total y ~
This June 1871.
s. }. LEWIS, Tax Collector.
For 1874 Il 1873,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14
Utah Affairs.

District Attorney Howard of
Utah is in Washington. lie
doesn't apprehend any danger of
an outbreak in Utah unless an
attempt is made to punish Brig
ham Young for completely in the
Mountain Meadow massacre. A
Washington special to the Gin
cinnati Commercial says: Attor-
ney-General Devens i]nstructs
Howard to proceed with great
caution, but firmly, and says the
Government will sustain him in
bringing all the Mormon murder
ers to justice. Military sufficient
to protect him in the discharge of
his duty will be sent to Salt Lake
City, if necessary,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14
Louisville 90 m nicrciaI:

A Texas paper says That thai
State, under its Democratic ad-
ministrarion, is running in debt
the rate ofsomething like $1,000.
900 a year and already has a good
start Of 100000 Give Texas a
few years more Of unrestrained,
unregenerate Democratic home
rule, and she will be ornamented
with a debt equal to the Tweed
and Tammony debt Of New York
CITY,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14

The Knoxville Chronicle speak
ing of the Independent newspa-
pers says; They put us in mind
of the lazy farmer boy, who pre-
lers to sit "a straddle" of the
fence to laboring in the field on
either side. But offer one Of
these fellows a prospect for fat
office if you want to sec him lie
velop.'
Or give him even a Second
class postoflice and hear him
'whoop up" for the party.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14
.ButIer and Hayes.

Ben Butler is out in another
letter in which he accuses the
President of being influenced in
making his appointments by
Democrats. Ben. is simply mis-
taken; the President only intends
TO "pacify" these fellows. Men
that fought in the federal army
VIII be snugly cared for as soon
as the Confederates are all "pac-
fled"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14
Mexican AGairS.

The protest presented by Min.
lister Mariscal against the cXecu-
ton Of the orders given to Gen
Ord was followed by a personal
interview with the Secretary of
State. Mr.. Mariscal was assured
that his anxiety about the order
was not justified so far as he en-
tertained any fears that it con.
templated a demonstration
against Mexican territory look
ing to the acquisition Of any part
thereof.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14
KEYS SOutherIl Trip.

A Washington special TO the
Nashville Banner says;
Postmaster General Key speaks
with much satisfaction of his III
lersourse with the business men
and citizens IN regard to the ser
vice. TAs appropriation Of sl75'
600 for fast traips between Wash
ington and New Grlsaas, Judge
Key regards as inadequate, but
he will
Employ IL 60 INC Best AdVaEl"
tagc,
and distribute it TO such OF the
roads as shall bring up the speed
of the mail trains to the require
ments Of the public service
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14
Our Jury System-EducatiOnaI

The right OF trial by jury Is as
old as the common law. 1t has
been abused in different ways at
different times, but has always
been regarded as an element Of
public liberty. .
One Of the charges against the
King Of England in our Declare
ton Of independence was, that
in many case he had taken
away the right Of trial by jury.
And this right has since been Sc
cured in our National and State
constitutions. Our Legislature
has from time to time,
prescribed the manner of APP
pointment, the qualifications and
causes Of challange by jurors. 1t
has endeavored to preserve the
purity of this institution, and to
secure the greatest impartiality
in the administration Of justice.
The Ecounty scourt is intrusted
with the selection Of the twenty
five jurymen for each circuit
court. And it is their duty to Sc
lect such persons as they know
are esteemed in the community
for their integrity and sound
Judgment. No person shall serve
more than one term in every
twelve months and no person
shall be appointed who has a suit
pending in the court. Such pro
visions attempt to cut of improp-
er influences and secure impair
TALLY.
Guarded by prudent selection
qualification, and right Of chal-
lenge the trial by jury is not only
a good and safe one, but wise
and far reaching in its effects
upon an intelligent people. The
habit of care and thought devel-
oped in the trial Of litigated cases
before q skillful judge, excluding
what is irrelevant, and coniining
the investigation to the matters
in issue is, Of great value to any
intelligent citizen,
The juror that devotes himself
fully and earnestly to a weeks
work of such trials, will find 1t
the best weeks schooling and
disciple that he ever enjoyed,
and he will leave the court a bet
ter citizen and a wiser man.
The jury system designs that
every honest and intelligent citi
zen shall have an opportunity to
enjoy this training for future
usefulness. But in parts Of Ten
nessee an opposition is rapidly
growing up against the jury sys-
TEN. This opposition arises main
ly from the injudicious and un-
fair manner Of appointment in
many districts by the county
court. When the justices of n
district, fox years, coniine their
appointments 10 themselves and
a little ring Of five or six men,
the other citizens Of the district
can but feel disgust.
The educational advantages OF
Ibe system are cut off or confined
to q few. Whom the justices ap-
point themselves instead Of their
friends the mntteris worse.
AZ least one-half of the cases,
civil and criminal, in circuit court
have been before some of the
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14
From the Knoxville Chronicle

The Memphis Appeal thinks
there can be no peace in this
land so long as the Republican
party has a formidable existence"
We can inform the Appeal, that
there can never be "peace in this
land" upon that basis. The Re
publican party was called into ex
istence for the purpose resisting
the encroachment upon the peO
pies rights and liberties by that
corrupt hide-bound, unreliable,
nOn-progressiye, ante-diluyian,
canting, pharisaical, hypocritical,
ever-changing, never-tO-be-trus-
ted organization, known as mod
ern Democracy. And while that
broad burlesque upon all posi-
bic political parties has an exist
ence, tic Republican party will
have a formidable existence
When the Appeal is dead and
gone, never to hear the resource
ton trumpet, the Republican
party will continue to have a
ESfOrmidable pyistpncp.'
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14

The Democratic papers say if
any one wants an appointment
under the present administration
they must apply to Stanley Math-
ews, Ben Hill, or Gordon, that
they own the conccrn-and es-
pecially no appointment will be
made unless the applicants in en-
dorsed by at least two "frst class
rebels,n and is from Ohio.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14
PenIlentInrY.

Mr.. A. NJ. Shook of Tracy city
has leased the penitentiary for
six years for which he pays tothe
State the Sum of $7O,5t0 per an
mum. This is the best trade we
have ever known of the State
making.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14
Th Pension Agency.

The Knoxville Chronicle warm
ly endorses DIR. B%oyntOn for the
consolidated pension agency ap-
pointmenta at Richmond. Intact
everybody endorses DR.. Boynton:
every pensioner in this section is
for him, but they have no hopes
inasmuch as DR.. Boynton is &
strong Republican, and is ac-
knowledgod as a high toned gen
tleman and a first class business
man. That is not the kind Of a
man the President wants-there
must be some ox.rebel "pacii-
oil
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14
The silver Question.

The Star says: Secretary Sher-
man is in favor Of the remoneti.
cation Of silver for all purposes
for which United States notes are
now used as a legal tender. He
not favor the use of silverin
payment of Custom duties.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14
The Weekly Herald.
JUNE 14th, 1877.

The Franklin Review is for
Tilden and Hendricks in 1880.
Leave Hendricks off and Til
den will not carry five States.
Suppose the Review changes
ends.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14

Last fall the Democrats carried
Norwich, Con-, by a handsome
majority. A few days ago the
entire Republican, ticket was
elected by 500 majority. Still
there are some that say the Re
publican party is dead"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14
Lames County Teachers.

Inc teachers ms lIlulo U,
James County met on the 9tl
pursuant to adjournment.
Owing to the bad W Gather the
regular programme was suspend
ed till evening, when Mrs. Ma.
honey showed her method OF
teaching a class in a Be to the
satisfaction Of all present. A
class in autobiography was called
and Prof. McCarron who did
credit to his profession by hi,
plain and explicit mode Of teach
ing.
Under the head of misccllane
Gus business bylaws and consti.
tutions were submitted and adOp.
ted by the Institute after which
a general discussion on questions
of teaching and awarding prizes
was participated in by all pres
ent.
The following programme was
submitted for next meeting. How
to organize, by Mrs, Mahoney,
1O.1h TO 1925. Rudimpnts OF
Arithmetic, by Mr.. Stalcup, 1926
1850. Fractions of Arithmetic
1850 to 1l:2O.
NOON.
Grammar, by Mr.. Bennett, l to
1:15. Composition, by Mr.. Toll
lent lis" 1870. Geography" Prof.
Logan, 1870 $50. History, 6
Mr.. Mahoney, $50 2:25. Read
ing, W. +. McCarron, 2:20 3.
Questions for general discuss
ion. list. Resolved that it would
be more beneficial to teach Nat
ural Philosophy than Geology in
public schools:
ID. Resolved that there should
be no public schools taught in
James county during 1877. In
stitute adj ourned to meet at Dol
tewah on the second saturday in
July next. M. b TEMPLEToN.
Secretary
p. SIT is the earnest desire
that all friends Of education at
tend is next meeting. Let eve
ry one who desires to see the
public schools of James County
advance, who desire to see the
cloud of ignorance which envel-
opes so many Of our children OF
all classes removed, who wants to
see James County occupy a posi-
ton of credit with other counties.
Let all such persons come to our
next meeting and you will not
only DO us good, but we will do
thee good.
NJ. j. r,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14
The Pennsylvania Republi-
'H! CAMS.

Several counties in Pennsylva-
MIA haveield meetings to APP
point delegates to the State Con
vention, and every single one
has voted down re solutions en-
dorsing Hayes soft policy. In
Philadelphia only tqp members
voted in favor Of the endorse
meht.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14
w. l.. SHARP'S
{ A? CASH STnsE!

The human understanding can now he
greatly improved aud embellished without
delay aud at small expense by calling on
SHLRP at once who is opening a splendid
stock ofBOOTS and SHOES, embracing
Mems Brogans at $i.3j, 20, IG5Gl.15.
Men Alexis, Mems Rox-tood boots.
Mems cable sewed Mems pcggcd calf "
Mems calf Brogan, Mems Goat Leg,
Mems Jpvscy ties, Mems scwod calf.
Ladies' OIL Goat,
Lrdies hid FOX,
Ladies Glove lid,
Ladies front ard side lacc-Also Bows,
Misses & Children shoes. Part Ct four scock
ig,direct from the factory OF Winchester,
Va, and are reliable goods. A word 10 the
wise is enough.
REMEMBER "MONEY SAVED
is MONEY MADE"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14

Judge Wright Of South Carroll
IA, 4as been impeached by the
Legislature. He was cheek-by-
jowl with Hampton & Co., in try,
ing to steal the State for Tilden,
and now this is the thanks he gets
from the Democracy. 1t is not
half what he deserved.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14

Gen. Malone and Major Dan
iels are prominent candidates
for the nomination Of Governor
of Virginia. Daniels belongs to
Il Q ar:stocracy Of that state and
expects to ride over the tracks
on his anteeedents horse. He
will find il rather trouble some to
manage.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14

WlehsBe .Eill or Gordon says
to the President "appoint so.and
so,3' the appointment is always
made. But lei a Republican
Senator or Congressman request
an appointment AID the answer
he gets is that The President
"dont propose TO be dictated TO-"
Three more years will change
things wonderfully.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14

The President considers it suf-
fcient cause for removal for Fed
eral oficeholders to take part inor
manipulate political conventions.
That will be good news to the
people Of this country, because
they have always been a nui-
Eadle@.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14

Mrs. Stanton says no girl should
marry until she is twenty-five
years of age. Until then she
is unfit to be a wife or a mother.
The effects of early and ill-assor-
ted marriages may be seen in ouI
prisons and poor~houses.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-06-14

ES tO 90 per day AtIlomc. samples worth
'po W 81 81 free .tinson u Co., Portland,
Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-22
E.iIIHO.iD ora M tTIONs.
Where Tircmen and HrHksmen Look for
Ala 'sh .'ith-p brakeman.

Tn. ar.snni1.,tInn among th, GrIfanu and
lr.l .,,.,.,i ,t,. l,,.,-,...,., .nI.,..r.u.
roads i7N spread several y'.i- ago there
Wu- % iuiI4, ,Nll,-lou l'at- .uiul dl ni-
v.r.-.,,ti,.r,. u-.,i...,a,... .,..ti.f
"' '''' 4'''' 90 ".' ''
i.r suN'f g. ON Ni ines ~ hi- Noes Ilf-
man Dn the p.nn-Nl,nusn Csfifr.I nnl la. said
tina, ,l.,-....,.t.. ,,...,,..,....tf..t..n ,....l
'''" ''
nlun .rF l.li. .Ni lAii -iINNu % N..IfI ..l.l
alu.,- nn N,rn. -h.,l with ,l.-.iu aiIDf-,rI .r-
10 '' " D." 1900 ''' N'"'.' " ''
u--p" iutiou ht- grown to Vast pr l'f NL~ and
Is tn-day -.l.ui. in irrort4u.D tlD. Ir.t..r-
7"
ri. l4rOmDn'r Association differs from thc
I,,ih.rln.l rlli.nv IN form Tl..r..i. ,.f, iit-
.i,.,l,. ..,..
t,.,lheriorl.uinnl u-- ..tan.r. 4 ,r. hr.n b.
ol n cartfI n r,,d should b. ni tf. ,l,r.N cd,
STRIKING li'inrn TIE company wound hh 'W ora
certainty that it had 90 d,llwDh. .,.rutin. i
,,I tr.i.,.,.l. ,-n.l,.r..,u t....,. ,
the lu urHurI IN WoNH D." bound
81 n-. 49, all Dos members and lnv a. tha
.t,tl..r. .,,,., ,.,,,t,,t,t,.th.ir,'... i,,,..
''' '''"' ~ "' "'"'9'
committee of ihr from Harrisburg eamo
to this city yesterday. hoping to mako som.
"'IunI' ''' NJ WIN ,'' men 'l 'n' Sew York
tunaioly for IN r III, N.w York Central m1n
are ia slu.iturd cireliiI -fanDr- ti.I.-,.I 49,.
their rn,lt.i.lu I1NIn. ui.t q. a., ii.f' ,.if
h.tWrrn tl. Erlr and ti. thn N,w YORK trrtriI
mon wnirn IrI almost tic power au'i ....t,', ,f
am association for mutual l.n.ft gu 4 lv b, Mi n
the Erir mon now srr; 90 IN. hripnI i'm Nh .Dr
nght NHh iir r,.nlv.r However. ti,,tin'. AN ~,
50 Pressing On tine rr'rut,N iorkru Central mon
thut they i,r. tiuliln.t .r..i.Dnl
Gcor.;r " il-Yn, a brakeman If largo EXPORT
once. said 80 ritu\ to TIM Suns r.l,.-,,t.'
iivot' It's, or, lhu- To- Threaten I. ~ ir'-h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-22
>rFrnFy oRfus rsrfTE.
somtesting his NIdo~'s Right TO Administer
the settlement.

stephen Dram. formerly cooper Of GO
Prince street. Br0nklyn. prrished in Tire Brook
Iva Theatre fire. he rh property worth
$1,000 iu luiing some road e-iat. in BROOKLYN.
on whio~hi- wife. Mary GRAM ohtninrd lrit.r.
of administration from Surrogate Noolor on
Monday Chuiies Ornm. GrYr.'r Gram Thomas
Dram. nnl thnrlott' Smith. 81 Madison street.
Brookiyn. appeared before Surrngat, Daley.
AMI asked 10 huve Mrs. Or0m removed and a
n'w administrator appointed. Tn testimony
which they presented showed that Mary Dram
mnrrci. in 1879 George lIoughton. dealer in
l. fhrninu glassware i'm Pearl s,rert. New York.
ANA TINT in l-jJ h" lrl her. Shc waited five
and then iurried stephen Dram in 1858.
NJ csEmu ny being performed hy tho
ltev. Nr. MrllN, WHO Las since moved
from the city. She supposed that her first hu--
called ON her and IinCoi in her hands papers
that showed that a Judge Ol The superior Court
mad on March 3, lsji, granted Ga irse lloush-
tom an absolute dNurc" from her on the ground
of adultery. Sh"dld not 7'" him AT thlt time.
an 4 hu- not seen him since. Shedp' not know
Wnfhor he Is living or doad She ooutnued 10
liv with stephen Dram as his wife. AMI was
fT,durntly taken hy him Ia SEQ his relatives,
relatives contest her right To- administer on
Grams estate hu0au-o Of her marriage Mhilr
her first husband WAS uliV They claim that
the mari age WAS void, and that after tllr di-
Nor.r was obtained she was incompetent tp
marry by the terms of the decree. and that she
now has no standing u1 the willie al Dram, and
no claim on his estate, Mrs. Oinm, !, counsel
coutrulnd that ms she had complied with the
Law in waiting rNo years Tor her hUehimls re-
turn. she gained n right To- rrmurry nnd 10 hn
clothed with all the legal prot ilnn VIE hus,
case WIZ Submitted to Surrogate Daley. who
4 served his de- l-lun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-22
SEA AIR FOR room CHILDREN


Tuoad,v nroniead tn he n nleasouf dav for
"'ou"S ~ ~ =,
mo children at the ScasIde SahiEtlum III = ar
Rockaway. but i'm the early afternoon the sun
shinn vanished blocl clouds rollod mn. and
Wv ~ ~ ~
torrents OF rain mndc outdoor ADJUSTMENTS
impossible; So the little guests Of the West
Siio p,ii,f As.,.,,,i.,, -. e.,,,I ., -,
49, '''''" WIZ i'i''' W
main indoors during the best hours Of the day.
But yesterday the sun shonc all day long. and
tbrro ,v,s er,,,b al f..sco ~ al sr.ti,
'"'ro WIS enough " JeS'o iuh ana lrohc
among inc children to make up Tor ali they had
lost.
Tho soritoriur, ia n oo,nr,,1io,,s L,,utio,,
~. ""'''''i 'u'n - V'iinio'uVus puii''hR
apou' seven minutes walk from inc peach. ana
don,t II il unclaimed lao y,t,n,o,r ,,,,,,rii,,-
49, 80, i9.n, y, '0'u u'i'', GNU 'ou-
porcnts and has already given shelter rcst
nlnv. MIRO mir md good food to over 600 suf
IcfIhR niue ones from the hot ana crowded
tenement houses of the citv Every morning
/ exs>rr srr,lov NrUSnrv nin,, President of
oNO'i' '""""'' ''i' i''''' h'"S' ii'7'"'"t W
tho Association. marches company OF chill
dren. with their mothers. down to the North
III. tn,.,i,, - ,h, p.,i,.,,.,,,, L,, 81 ~,
rNer hihulh@ 81 'he hoch""uy po"s' anu rs
corts them To the beach. where the children are
supplied with fresh milk and other refresh
-, MI ~, - -. 49,, - -
"'N"u9, '"o"Vc Ivy arc "'Ach " rni h''h-
away by ears. The train is met by the SAM
tarium stnpc. and i'm n fn,y minut,s thc vount,-
stcrs are made comfortable i'm their now home
Yesterday there were eighty guests at the
SIuitnriuu uDurlv mi oh LIrnu nnI "A hauuinr
rompnnv wnuld be hnri Ia mud Evcntt lnna
thnr,, wnrr tn In, stirr fnr snn,. wore moor ,,nn
sickiy little things who had not vet Ind linz to
take In tho plnrintia ahn ma, In their s,rrounJ.
ings Tut tie lar.,, majority were Ioisinro,is in
thDir mirth and n. mo- r, etrit.tions w,rr ti,Dnd
upnn them. they ronirnd M will and mnde tho
Wclkin ring with thnir shouts.
~" How long do Won kcrurach childy"
"Grnari,llv a wark but if the rnse IL ono Tint
can he improved hy longer stay W. set no limit
f. The time The horse il u-tnily omniy on
Saturday night W. stnrt tho children home
then i'm order that the builiiug may be thor
uulLly rlnuusnd and Vnntilut. Il "
Whom Tho childrrf n, ra,fch tho Snnf,nriin, thov
nrn FIRST ~ Mi oiynn n GOOD ra.t amor ,riir6
thnv Iii ,i,,Vu H., n dinnr,r ~ Lr.nl mont nntnl
toes milk nnd rud'lin~ 4, n'.In Il th,,, sfnl,n
tttes thnn Ia ne bna',h ,.hnr, thr nssn.intiEn
have iNv.ntv.-fv Lntl.in'5 Lnt,-'s NI", tt,.v
hnve had thcir ain i'm me .'i water th"y ara.
tnL.n L,rk 4, tb. b,,u, mil r.o,.d ~ n XXX,
stf.r RnI 81 H.. I,, ~ e., r, y, - l,,
Vol -hal'J. and anofhDr wi,l"ut shnd"' II,r1
thr children uLtv I'm thn j,u rin',s at ~ <
n,loE whon INV ts al, ii,.h, ,nplhhsf ~
Nrsgni Mill md mr., r,f t 5 r ~, s',,;
rooms arc kort scruI ,ilous,v cloan' mn, Inc
.,r,,. ma, - a. III. ,n., '!i'' uir