davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-11
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
cEaREeATED EURoPA MININs

@ CEGRE0ATED EUROPA MIMINo
y Company. Location OF principal place OF
business, San Francisco. California.
Location Of works, storey county, State OF
Nevsda.
Notice 10 hereby given, that at . meeting Q!
the Board Of Directors, held on the <th DAY Oh
April, 1879, an assessment mo. ~ Of Twenty:
ave Gents per share was levied upon the captM
stock OF the corporation, payable immsd,stsly.
In United States gold coin. 70 the Seefstxry. n
the once OF the Company, Room -. NO. S<o
Montgomery street. Dan francisco. Cshfoenh.,
Any stock upon which this assessment shau
remain unpaid on the eth day OF nsys
1879, will b delinquent, and Advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless pay meat -
made before will be cold on TuksDAf. ne
nth day OF Nay, 1879. 70 pay the delinquent
ssssssment, together with eosu OF advsrtasang
and expenses of sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
RICHARD b hOYhs. secrstasy..
onacs-Room 10, No 2io Montgomery stresf.
6an krancisoo, California. va
POsTPONRMENT.
At q meeting OF the Directors Of the above
COMPANY. held On the Sth day Of May. 1872. the
date OF deeming st ck delinquent for ssseef.
ment No. MAS postponed 10 rATURt AZ.
NAY TwENTY.fuukTH. 1879, and the day OF
sale 20 Monday. June y. 1879.
By order Of the board of Lirectors.
ptd RICHARD n. MOVES. bserstasy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-11

ISSUES Commercial and rnvsier' Credits.
available In any part OF the world. hakes
trsnsfers OF money BY telegraph and CABLE ana
drawn sxchangs q customary usanoss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-11
VIRGINIA & TRUCKER B. B.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE On
PASSENGER TRAINS.

LEAVE GOLD HILL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-11

HrorIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN TBAT At
~ meeting of the Board OF Directors Of
fhssHERwoOD CONSOLIDATED MINING
cONPkNY this day held st the once OF the
Comnany. assessment No. two t2). OF ten
esnts ncr shs,e. levied on the nrst day Of Sep
tsmbef. 1879. IL hereby rescinded.
WIN oOODfRR. Secretary.
Ofice-Rooms and :. Ne CahforniA ftrset'
San Francisco. Caliiornia. =.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-23

Governor Robinson, Of New York
thus speaks of the people with view.
and minds of their own: "As to that
I think a great deal too much blame
is bestowed generally npon boiling and
boilers. on rule. rather like both.
1t implies the exercise CT strong wills
to bolt, and I like them. l have one
myself. l think that the people also
have the same liking Of an honest bolt
that that they have Of an honest veto,
to which we alluded a little while ago.
But as to the moral right to bolt for
any cause not involving moral princi.
pie. after taking part in the nomins-
tions-well, certainly, that sometimes
would not be commendable."
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-23
Mission Valley Nurseries
AT MISSION VALLEY, VICTORIA COUNTY
TEXAS.
e., ONDERD0NK, Prop'r.

We have studied closely the various questions
relating 10 fruit culture In western Texas ourins
the twenty .seven years Of experience an1 oOser-
yat,on, upon our own ground. We have thus en- ,
| abled ourselves to present TO the puoic hst VI
fiuits better adapted 10 our climate 'nan can De
offered by any other establishment.
Our pears cannot be excelled anywhere. Any
one who has good clay sub.soii ana goou orah' an,
age need not hunt better pear country man ths.
Our plums and grapes are OF 'ne oniy eiAsses
that have been fund successful mere.
Our acclima atetlist Of peaches Is graueo, Witn
single exception, from new varieties orig'uaeo
nom seed In Western Texas. We do not clam
~, onr peacbes are better than every other, but
we do claim that our trees are proved as naroy
md ,roduotiye as any scrub Seeding, while the
oualities are not inferior to the old li,ts.
We propo.e TO Introduce our iruiis into the SAP
nsrchs neighborhood. wherever you can raise
scrub seediings our frees will do equally wen.
1bis oues,iop Of combining hardness, productive
ness and quality is our leading feature
We can supply asood Assortment oi ORNAMENTAL
trees and plants.
Eyervl,ody is invited TO Gene ard see our oreh,
ards. vineyards, nurseries and ornnnen'A'
Oar new abridged catalogue furnished iree on
,nnlication. We fefer To Rev. John 1il'ei' oi %"
nsreo.. or.evideDce ef our relisoltu. .
We have no travelling tree pedfiers
n. W. Breeding IL our resident agent NJ san
Nsrcos.
G. oSDERDoSK,
Mission Valley, yieiora Co.. Texas.
Oct. 2s-iy
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-23
NO.40.

Of all that 10 going on all over the
wosld f; streuething the weak, aiding
those iu need Of uid. Was it not
Dr,co who wrote the laws Of Greece,
stringent laws with the severest penal.
ties for violation, 10 infinitesimal
characters and placed them SO high on
the walls Of the cities that the keeuest
sighted could not read them. aud thou
exacted the strictest obedience? Are
DOT such laws ss these We complain-ot
similsr to Draoo's unjust aud cruel
exactions ? to,
We oil know how the times have
been, how hard it has been to raise tho
money to psy tho burdcnsomc taxes
that are upon us, and We know that
many . good man has been unable to
respoud toths tax collectors demands;
that many u widow has found it i'm.
possible to pay what the State has
exactsd OF Ler on her. property, when
liz was due. aud tor this property to DO
advertised tor sala without the owner y
having the best possible Opportunity
10 know OF it. is superlatively unjust
it il, simply aud plainly speaking, an
outrage. a beautiful commentary it
would be indeed to sell widow wo'
man Homestead from over her head
without her knowledge, and without
her even having had an opportunity to
try aud prevent it. A splendid repu-
tatiou it will give our State abroad to
publish to the world that the
the property OF taxpayers is sold tor
taxes without their having any Motif
cation of the fact as to its being adver,
tiscd for sule. Capitalists abroad will
be very prone to invest their means IN
Texas realty when such law as this
obtains, l immigrants will be- very
anxious to seek tor homes in Texas
when they know that their property
| is at the mercy Of the tax gatherer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-23
CHURCH rs.

METHepIsT.-Preachin at the Methodist
Church every Sabbath. Rev. J. Gillett, Pastor
CHRlsTIAN. N.-Preaching at the Christian
rEirob'o ON the second and fourth Sabbathsin each
month BY Elder J.J. Williamson.
Observation-Disclosures at the Presbyte'
,,an Church on the second and fourth Sau'
bathin each month by the Rev. W. L. kennedy.
pKOTESrANT EPISCOPAL.--Services every
sonrth sunday In each month at l0H O'Clock, A.
y, and D, n, tat st. Marks Chnrch.)
Notwithstanding at the Christian Church
on the third Sunday in each month, by Elder H.
VA 'cfiMBERLAND PRESRYTERIAN.-P Preaching
IN the PRESBYTERIAN Church on the first Sunday In
each month, by Rev. r. e. Lawler.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-23
Catching a Wlfe On Ths Fly.
''l' waco rTexasl Examiner, June 70. Och

90" Waco rrexasl Examiner, June 70. ''A
NC. Shakespeare, q farmer residing
in the northwestern part Of this couu
ty. and probably distant relative Of
the renowned bard Of that name, called
on the Rev. j. Fl. Richey Of this city
at 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. and
said. . % W .,'' -. '' A..e .'.'i .I'i . tH
'Parson, do you know all the ladies
| in Waco?' '0' 's7la' sAo il''i si'l"
NO. replied Mr.. Richey, 4 don't
know half Of them -aa '.-'a.e' pa
DO you know q widow Mdy named
Mrs. Ward who is' employed in the
family Of DR.. McGregor?' . 70.
N have not, 'said Mr.. Richey, the
honor Of her acquaintance; but why
do you ask?' %. org ?" '.f'f "c''sl
WELL said Mr.. Shakespeare, /
don't know her either. never saw her
in my life, but thinking as may be you
knew all about her. l thought I'd come
and ask you. I'm thinking about
marrying her. Lay i'''isef} d.
II should think remarked Mr. Richi
ey,, that you would refer the matter to
the lady herself ea'i.'~" d DO ,..r
80 I will, SO I will said Mr.. g.,
but not until / have first seen DR..
McGregor,' and SO saying be turned
and walked away.
About three.quarters of an hour Ia
ter in the day Mr.. Shakespeare again
stood in the presence Of Mr.. Richey:
I've seen DR.. McGregor, said he,
and he says he's known the lady SIX
teen years, and she's all right Then
exacting from Mr. Rickey promise
that he would wait in his Office lit.
tie while, Mr.. s. walked off, saying he
would call on the lady
And he did. Its all right, parson,
said he. on walking into Mr.. Richey's
Office less than an hour atterward.
I've seen the lady, and she says it's all
right. Quick as l can get pair of Ii
censes l want you to go up and tie the
knot
At APO o'clock M. G. Shakespeare
was married to Mrs. Nancy Ward,
Rev. j. II. Richey officiating, and the
newly welded pair left for their rural
home. Mr.. Shakespeare has good
farm and is we'll able to make his wife
comfortable. Mrs. Shakespeare is a
good honsekeeper, and is otherwise
we'll qualified to make him good wife.
Two hours and twenty minutes, dating
from the time the would be BRIDE
groom's first inquiries were made, is
the precise time occupied in the ac-
complishment of this alliance. The
original Shakespeare never imagined
anything half so expeditions, bis near
est approach to it being
| sheis fair aud may be wooed,
Woman, and may be won.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-23
Waninot Love.

I want not love, but who will be my fr.sndf
feel the need Of some kind soul. 70 strev
Nyway with blossoms, % wander SLOW
Down toward the valley where sli paths must end
Can not And fneudt s..
Iwsnt not love - only want friend. Ie
Lovs's joys ere rapture but It's paias ere dssth ;
AudIoys and palms 10 love are food and breath
10. when these many arms would extend,
: ''Q' ~ Lst then enIold srieudi = a 'Hf
want not iovs-Ah mol want a nisadi 80
Why should broken hsArt be tortured s,illt
Have | not had Of misery my flll
But thou who rsadest whati here have penned-
't Wit thou not b my iriendt fsi' 'a.
'oda n0u ~ i.a'ss-tGsorse Arnold.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-23
RTSINESS DIRECTORY.
ory auods aad Grocertes

Ory Guods ,aad Grocsrtes.
,ro. Z MALONE, east side Plaza.
E,rcu1ss 4 TURNER. West side Main Plaza
u DALEY EROS, West side'of the As''n
Ium eUHIAsEN, South side of the Main f'aAa'
,,nrhas c. H., North side Of @e A"''
Bsissa. .,,. p,.z..
.",IJsoN & SMITH, North Side Plasa.
J.DNLEY, South side PlaSs' .a .
- B. f. KERR, North side Plaza.
A, D.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-23
Origin off, He has an Axe 10
Grind"
Texas Mute Ranger.F

Texas Mute hanger.F
We owe more Of our common sayings
and pithy proverbs to DR.. franklin
than many Of US think or know. Wesay
of one who fatters or serves us tor the
sake of some selfish gain or favor, He
has IN axe to grind" In the Doctors
'-Nlemoires'' is the following story,
which explains the origin Of the phrase.
Franklin says ;:
When was little boy, remember
one cold winter morning, | was ae-
costed by smiling man with an axe
on his shoulder. tasa,y
My little boy, said he, has your IA
ther a grindstone ?
Yes, sir, said |.
You are fine little fellow said he,
will you let me grind an axe on it?
Pleased with the complement of
fine little fellow, Oh yes answered,
its down in the shop
"And will you, my man, said ne
patting me on the head, get me little
hot water {?
How could I refuse? l ran and
soon brought kettle full.
How old are you? and what's your
name 2 continued he. without waitins
reply. I'm sure you are one of the
finest lads that ever have seen. VIII
you turn a few minutes for me 2
Tickled with the hattery, like fool
| [ won't to work, and bitterly
did I rue the day. 1t was
new ok, and toiled and tusged till
was almost tired to death. Tho
school bell rang, and could not get
away; my hands were blis'ered and
it was not hal: ground. At length,
however the ak was sharpened, and
the man turned to me, saying:
Now, you little rascal, you've play
ed the truant scud away to school or
you'll get it,
Alas thought l, it was hard enough
to turn a grindstone this cold day, but
now to be called a rascal was too much.
In sunk deep in my mind, and often
haze | thought OF h since.
When q merchant is over polite to
his customers. begging them to take "A
little brandy, and throwing his goods
on the counter. thinks |. that man
has an sx to grind.
When | see IN 10 fitteri1g' thepro-
pie, making great professions OF liberty.
and pruting loudly aoout economy.
who is in priyi;e tyrsDt. methiuks.
Look out. good people. that fellow
would see you turning a grinastone."
BeSsre of people who pay compli-
ments when there is no occasion for :,
ioing. They have aa AZ TO grind. aul
us no; yours.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-23

I'VE are going out with the tied,
said a young man to friend. a. be il-
ed down the church aisle after a we'd
ding. In that case said a lady iu
front, 'you can sford to get of my
train end be did.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-23

John h. Patterson, Cdfstable.
T,Mrs or uoLmsu CouxryAxD Pgsoixcr CouhTs-
Criminal County court-lst Monday In eacn
month. ..,
lat Monday Ia Februssy April, June, August, oc'
tober and December.
J.ommfssioTitrs' Court-2d Mondaysin In February,
May. August and November
Justice Court Precinct No. list Friday In each
month. San Matcos. x.c,.v
precipct No. 2-2dFriday In each month mtC'ty'
3-8d I" Wimberley's MIL
q" :. 4-4th " Dripping spfings.
la -al fowS orFIcxRs.
IHSyne,,"w n, Hutchison, 7. r. Fourqurean. L.
". Mitchell, D. P. Hopkins, P. X. Turner.
MArshal-.S. l.. Townsend. ec.. , t.--.'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-23
n,ipIisHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
ISAAC II. ~ LIAM e'ss
~, .shom AL Letters shonld be Addressed
OyrlcE-East side Of Plaza.

.-,n.s. Cards, one inch or less, ono year, Ss.0O
nuN"; a., Wn,ipes, Dlret tory. one year, " w
GMait snat and transient Advertisements VII! De
ssa Lossaa Sue. DoIlar per square for the hrst in-
eh,issa sna % Pity Csuts per square foreach aadi
Sh. ;ueh fractional squares will be o"0n'sa 's''
squares. .No,,css will be charged ten
Leca. u.u i,re ior the fret insertions And e'gns
cents pc! IN" " tor each additional insertbon. ~
esSpe essrp"neinS ing candidates tor ose, county o"o "o
Nor District or state otaces,: ;.: ':h.,.ea az
obituary notices Of over ten lines 'nAA's' uA !,
o,e,half advertising rates.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-23
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.

n - sOFEACAAs'
la cosoass sxAs-- Cru pis!iier:
Hon. Columbus Upson, Of Bexar county.
SENATOR -3lsr DisraicT:
Hoo. L. .. Storey, Of CsidweMCo.
| ''' q ssruEsRxr1rvrs>eA >eArH DisfsIcr:
hon u. N. Holmes, Of GuadaiupeCo.
Hon. ". r. Deliny ="
- plsrBlcI counf--l5rH Dlsfnior.
Hon. L. ". Moore, Presidlpg Judge. LAGRANGE.
b d ~ ~ {. TEES or soepiss .ceusf. 4 .E
HArs.-2d Mondays in March aud September.
Eas1 ~ COUNTY osytcrns.
I'd R. Kone, Judee Ceuniy Court.
b. 1. Hardiu, District Clerk.
Ed. ]. ES0 reen, County CLERK. Ii'sr SCR .t,
@, r. Brown, County Attorney. :. 70
Jas. A. Wren, Sheriff. 9. .. Cock, Deputy;
G, W. .Grooms, Justice Of the Pe.oe Pre-. No. !!
n. 4; " X. Wyatt. -. -. I" :, :. ""
~s..,,h -
Il. 4. XcMeaus. County Treasurer, ''| - '.s '
A. Heaton, 4 Aebsssor. = 10 '.'.1'' r'
J6e. G. Eve, Surveyor. "
/, D. r. Hopkins, Coni'r Precinct No. I. ",-.er
?: Petsr y; sSSps seSmid.. 81" 90" 8. s,rs'
J.B. Peal. - -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-07
THE hEEnAN LAVE.

EDITORS BPPEAL-While much has been
S1S ep gaT fas 65e9 aeu Of to t9s
precisely what grounds the opposition to
these Laws a Is Paye@ scIa Gep nv hf B
very able Article contained in the APPEAL oil
the tWenty-third ultlmO IN when you stale most
succnctly and fOrcbly four objections to the recent
biIity Of a perfect enforcement of these laws You
say: lone of the things that is dlStasteful about
this orderIs that 81 IEys
Sunday Tegu atoms hitherto has been that they have
operated principally against the pOoer classes, max
;ng distinction that never onght to exist especially
in a country like ours The third objection is the
allegation that these laws are intOerant Another
feature about these Sunday general orders is their
violation of the law of religious liberty, their perse-
cutting spirit and practice" Your fourth and last
our religion that is unscTupuously claimed for
them. There Is no such Institution as our Sunday
mentioned among the christian duties spoken of In
the New Testament" careful ANALYSIS of your
It Is an amplfcation of these four points Now
brief article each of these objections weighing
VIII the privilege of publishing these articles in the
APPEAL be accorded? TRUTH.
Mr.. Truth" can have the use OF our col
umns every Sunday for four Sundays, to the
extent Of five pages of note sized paper, and
no more. IF within that space he can do
what Jesus Christ himself failed to do, he is
welcome to it, and we trust that when he has
instructed US theologicalIy, he will turn to the
organic laws of the State and the republic,
and quote the lines for US wherein the faith
ers and founders, who we're, many of them,
good christians, declared for what is 0ffen-
sively styled a christian Sabbath, as if the
Jews or Seventh-Day Baptists, or any others
who have similar beliefs, were not worthy of
being consulted; as if in this free land they
are not as worthy Of the fullest liberty in all
respects-as to person as well as conscience
as those who imagine a VAIN thing and fool
ishaess when they arogate to themselves
pre-eminence IN religious feeling and sympa-
thy. We remember that during the recent
epidemic many Of the good christians who
are now in a hurry to put straight-jackets on
all who differ with them as to liberty on what
is called the Sabbath day, were not here to
assist the few OF their order who remained to
work in a field where the modest Of christian
sentiments and convictions would have found
the freest play. But Mr.. Truth" can come
on. We shall endeavor to be ready for him
While We have the highest respect for the
churches represented by Landrum, by Boggs,
by White, Harris and Da'zell, and by Kelly
and Walsh, and that other which dear old
Slater served so well, we have also desire
TO subserve the ends of freedom and justice,
and to secure to all, within the limits of order.
decency and decorum, the fullest latitude on
Sunday, according as their conscience shall
dictate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-07
GAUGE HIS CONVERSATION,


Livermore (Col.) Herald: 1.-The wife of
well known rancher living near this place has
got the true grit. Her husband was away
on business a whole week recently, and one
day while he was absent the pump gave out.
The nearest neIghbor lived a long distance,
so she hoisted up the pipe herself, and found
that the trouble lay IN the suction leather,
which was too much worn to work properly.
Away she went to cut a new one, using the
found that a large hog had fallen into the
open well. Nothing daunted, she got a
strong rope, made a sGp-noose. fshed it
around the squeallng porker, and then lifting
as hard as she could, made the end fast to
the curb, thus raising the animal partially
out of the water and preventing 1t from
drowning. She then harnessed a horse,
hitched him to the rope, and in less time
than it takes to tell it, that hog,
"An dripping with freshness, arose from the well.
''But before the rescue of the parent amin Il
two OF her offspring, crowding too close to
the curb, probably to sympathIze with their
mothers distress, lost balance and were now
laundering around in the water at the bot
tom. Instantly the hog was rescued, our
heroine set about the recovery of the pigs.
She procured a ladder, which, however,
though long enough to touch the water, was
not long enough to reach the bottom of the
well. Necessity IS the mother of invention,
and procuring a fence-rail she thrust it
through the top round, resting both ends on
the curb Then climbing down the hanging
ladder she rescued the two pigs, bringing
both safely to the surface. This done she
quietly completed the Job by putting in the
new suction leather, lowering the pipe into
the well, closing the curb and pumping water
for her. weeks washing"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-07

continue. This, by-the-by, Is exactly the
experience of our Fort Pickering null, which
has, within a few months, fully doubled the
extent of its buildings and the amount of It's
machinery Tn. Mobile mill employs
fifty hands at present, and finds
ready markets in New Odeans and
Texas for all the fabrics it produces. In Mo
bile another industry has also been located
boiler making, and the manufacturers there
say they can produce as good an article as
the north, and sell it for less money. At
Whistler, a little distance from Mobile, there
are machine-shops turning out work that Is
becoming celebrated for Its excellence. Cot
ton mills in Georgia and in Mississippi are
manufacturing goods of an excellence that
is winning great attractions. Their ta6rlcs
are heavier and more enduring than those OF
the eastern mills, and are doing much to
strengthen the high character American cot
ton fabrics have gained in the European mar
kets, especially in those of England itself.
With the sensation our cotton manufactures
are making in all parts of the world, and IN
the estimation in which they are held above
the English cloths with their vol. Of lime
and plaster that disappear 90 f. It wash
can there be one reason fog ,tion IN
starting a cotton mill IN Mn Until
within this three years the Uult-C l,.tes had
exported no fine brown Gotten goods, yet
those fabrics have already won az immense
reputation, and are in iucre,s lemand.
If New England can so read e trade
and reputation, what could We TO- 10 In the
midst Of a cotton district, and with a climate
and geographical position so favorable. Let
US ''go 10 and win
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-07
Mixed SCHOOLS in Louisiana.

jackson (Miss.) Clarion: "The mixed
school question has been effectually settled
in Louisiana. A CT lien of African descent,
not satisfied with sendipg his children 10 the
schools established for the children of his
race, insisted upon intruding them upon the
white schools. Failing in his endeavor, he
brought suit upon the complaint that the
constitution of the United States had been
violated to the prejudice Of his rights. And
it was further alleged that the action Of the
CiIIIr-u-5 COI-9LEoe-t
framed for the State of Louisiana in 1868
The opinion of Judge Wood, says the Plea.
gsnae, covers all of these points, and effectual-
" disposes Of them. 1t is very short; but
within its brief space it condenses an argu-
ment at once cogent, convincing, and unan-
swerable. The grievance set forth by the
complainant is that his children, being of
African descent, are not allowed to attend
the same schools as those provided for the
children of white parents. Is this says
Judge Wood, "a deprivation of right
granted by the constitution of the United
States?' Clearly not, is the answer. Both
races are treated exactly alike. White chill
dren and oolored children are provided with
schools alike, and there is no discrim nation
In the meaning of the law and no ground of