davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02

Parents sending their children away TO
school, should not fail to furnish them out,
at Z. M. Kahn IL Co.'s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02

10 you want to know what your ice-cream
'on'ains? Then go to China hall, buy YOU
freezer and make your own ice.cream.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02
First of the Senson

Bargains in laces and embroide es, two
doors west Of the postofiice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02

School time has come end so have the
boys clothing, at L. M. Kahn & Co.'s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02
q. SIgnri.

Wholesale dealer in FOREIGN an,
domestic fruits and all kinds of nuts, etc
Opposite express Office, Dallss, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02

The New Home sewing machine office
~ removed 70 q. II. Edwards music store
~ no Main street, opposite the postotllce
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02

Fall Styles of Gents Silk Hats
Just received at Leon Kahn's, 604 Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02
Wants the Knot United

Hattie Lsngenback filed a petition for a
divorce from her husband, Jclius Langen-
back, in the office of the district clerk yes
terday. She represents that she gave her
heart and hand to her husband on the It'll
day of August 1879, in this city, ard that
they were welded according to law. In less
than month after their marriage she
charges that he ill-treated her, notwithstand-
ing the propriety of her life and the fact that
she was loving and dutiful wife. The
petition charges him with playing the part
of tyrant, inasmuoh as he forbade her visit
ing her mothers house, and that on catching
her there, on one occasion he cursed and
abused hr in a most outrageous manner.
She alleges that he wasted his money at
drinking saloons and at cards, and that he
refused to provide for her, and that upon ono
occasion he struck her blow and charged
her with is being lewd, which charge
she alleges od seless false and slanderous.
He compelie9u her to leave and separate from
him on the 18th day of May last wherefore
she prays that the matrimonial bonds be dis
solved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02
Mrs. Coughs hours school

DE- girls will reopen the arst Monday in
October. A class Of small boys will be re-
ceived.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02

the "CINCINNATI HOUSE, is n
urnsneu; board anu lodging 81 per week
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02

stetson's New styles Soft Hats.
Candidate and governor, also beautiful
604 Elm street. 9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02

49, board ana well furnished ROOM
~ "cANClNNATI HOUSE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02
EurOpe.

Fresh saddle rock oysters in kegs at the
Delmonico restaurant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02
Houston & Texas Central +.
Dallas q Wichita.

LEAVE. ARRIVE.
9:3D q. nj = Mail and g; press.-3;3Op p. N.
Dallas Post Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02
Convention Hats
Fall style

At Leon Kahn's, 604 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02

was obtained by Messrs. Seymour > Stevens,
and they are proud of ii aud value II h ighly.
They have had It handsomely mounted and
framed, and II will occupy hereafter con-
spicuous place on their office wall.
The second bill was taken out by Mr.. T.
2. Fletcher.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-18
PIsinfield Items.

Though Planfield is but village, yet
we hope that few lines from this point
will prove of sufficient interest to find way
into the columns of your valuable paper.
There are about 800 people in Plailfeld,
and immediate vicinity, all of whom are
wide enough awake to their political inter-
est to vote the Republican ticket.
We have but few democrats in this
Township-in fact do not think there will
be over eight democratic votes cast here.
Hon. Fred Douglass spoke here on Tues
day of last week to an audience of about
1000 people. Many remarked that twas
the best political speech they had ever
heard.
The Yearly Meeting of the Society of
Friends, commences here this week, and we
will soon be saluted by the usual "How does
thee do" and "How is thee and thine" 1t
is expected that about 10, 600 people will be
in attendance on Sunday next.
!, We have but one colored Church here
the members of which are waiting in anxious
expectation the arrival ofthe "new minister
the Rev. A A. Burleigh, our pulpit being
filled last year by Rev. J. III. Clay.
We are no hand to reveal secrets but will
/ inst say that we had dream that there
| would not be wedding here for year
and as old interpreters say that dreams re
verse in reality we are impressed that ere
long the mellow sound of wedding bell!
will chime forth their ecstacy and that some
Western gent will take from Plaiafeld on
| of its fsirest flowers. CEPHAs.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-18

American soil, we will let bygones be
bygones, and say nothing about it.
But to the point. Maine voted last
Monday, and on Tuesday the Demo-
cratic organ grinders throughout the
country ran up very poor picture
of familiar barnyard fowl, and also
exhausted their supply of large type
and "smart Alec" ability in getting
up appropriate head lines in which
to announce this famous victory" to
the unwashed and unterrified De-
moeracy. But as all things earthly
must have an end, so, in due time,
there came a chilling, sickening,
CHASTITY pause to the Democratic re-
ioicing over the Maine victory.
For few days all went merry as
a marriage bell with the Demo-Na-
tionals, but on Wednesday and
Thursday the unwelcome fact began
to dawn upon the minds OF the new
Unmarried couple that, like matrimo-
NAL fortune seekers, they had both
been deceived, one by the other, and
that there was no victory between
them to rejoice about. Like the
Irishman's flea, when they grasped al
it, ''be Jasus,' it was gone.
At this writing, friday, there
seems to be a reasonable assurance
that the Pine Tree State will stand
by her record, and elect the Republi
can ticket. The latest returns indi
cate this, and the Democrats have al
ready began to whine about beins
counted out, a sure sign that they re
gard themselves beaten. But what
ever the final result may be, the Stat
is very close, and whichever part.
carries it in November, will have t
do herculcan labor. Maine, however
is Republican at heart, and with tn
we'll known ability of Mr.. Blaine an
his assistants, we feel sure that Ger
nal Garfield will come out of tn
State victorious.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-18

Miss Belle Glover, of Terre Haute, is WIS.,
ting Miss Parker.
Elder Stokes is the minister in charge of
the A NJ Z. Church this year.
Elder Clay returned home from Wash
ington, Ind, Monday.
Rev. Cole preached here Sunday, at the
A. NJ. E. Church. to large crowd.
The Garfield and Arthur Club met Mon
day night and were ably addressed by Mr..
Washington Graham They organized a
glee club composed of our best musical
talent
Miss Carrie Bell returned home from
Evansville last week.
Our schools opened Sept. g. with the fol-
lowing teachers: High School and Interme-
date department under the charge of Chas
A. Jackson and Mr.. d. A. Graham. Pri-
mary department, Miss Laura Copeland, Of
Oberlin Ohio.
Mr.. A. Thornton has gone to the New
Harmony fair.
Our country schools will be taught by the
persons named below: Mr. John Stevenson
Mr.. Chas. Chavis and Mr.. Henry Rountree
OMEGA.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-18
Log snspOrt Items

Mr.. S. NJ Raines, was delegate to the
last state convention, which convened at the
Forest House.
Mrs. Mary Meyzeeks, of Terre Haute,
Ind, has been in the city during the past
week, the guest OF Mrs. Catherine Turner.
Mr.. J. Singleton rendered his resignation
at the Murdoch Hotel last week, and seeks
abode in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Messrs. J. b. and j. e. Turner have be-
come quite popular at their shops in twelfth
street.
Mr.. j. A. Parker of this city is one among
the first lights of the cleaver. Very good
indeed.
The following are the nominations of the
Logansport Social Key club: President, j..
III. Turby, c. b. Butler; Secretary, j. b.
johnson, Miss Ada Gilchrist.
Mr.. Frank Palmer, formerly porter on
the Vandalia, has rendered his resignation,
and will occupy his time hereafter in the
firm of Golden, Palmer, and Comkey, laun-
dry business.
The Garfield and Arthur club of this city
is composed of the following officers: Lind
sey BROOKS, President; Robt. Brown, Vice
President; c. b. Butler, Secretary; c. +,
Franklin, Assistant Secretary; A. ID. Ash
wort, Treasurer; Willis Tut, Chaplain;
Geo. Ramsey, door keeper; +. w. Jones,
Captain; Geo. Grant, 1st Lieutenant; Z. w.
Grey, End Lieutenant Our club numbers
80 members.
On last Thursday evening a week, the
marriage of Mr.. G. f. Franklin and Miss
Ophelia Carter this city took place, at the
Church. Rev. 70. Past officiating. The
bride and groom were richly arrayed. The
attendants were Mr.. Albert Thad, Thorn
town, Ind; Miss Ella Thompson, Kokomo,
Mr.. j. w. Townsend, Lafayette, Miss Mol
lie Hill, City. The bride and groom took
up their residence on the West side, with
the parents of the bride. LoNGFELLow
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-18
Washing on News.

Rev. A. j. Ferguson and son went to Vim
cennes, Monday, on business.
Miss Ida' Cote, of Vincennes, is in the
city visiting relatives and friends.
Levi Hawkins is lying very low with the
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Clayborne, went TO Petersburg
Tuesday, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Turn
er.
Mr. S. Clay, who has been visiting in this
vicinity for the past week has returned to
his home at Princeton.
Rev. G. w. Chaves stopped in the city a
few days on his way from Conference, he
also preached at the A. NJ. f. Church Thurs
day evening.
The picnic given by the Baptist Sunday
School, was grand success, addresses were
made by Messrs. A. j. Ferguson, Buchanan
G. w. Chaves and s. Clay. The prizes or
essays were given to Miss Amanda Brown
and Miss Melvina Lyons. SHELLEY.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-18
Cleveland, co. News.

Woodford and Sherman were here at the
City Armory, last week, Friday night.
Miss Katie Welland leaves for Cincin-
natl, her home, Monday.
The Excelsior Band and orchestra GO to
Findley, Ohio, next Tuesday to furnish mu-
sic for the grand gathering there on We'd
nesday, also the banquet at night.
Miss Sadie Cook and cousin, of Detroit
are the guests of Mr.. Harvey Jackson of
Sterling avenue.
Mrs. Florence Wickens, of Ravenna. has
been the guest of Mrs. Parker Hare, of
Newton st.
Mr.. Harvey Jackson, of Sterling avenue,
has been quite sick during this last week.
We hope for his speedy recovery.
If you do not pay for your paper on de-
livery. look for the collector on the follow
ing Wednesday. The paper will Re discon-
tinued unless payed for then.
Our young men men opened the season
with social party and dance, last Tuesday
evening. A more lengthy account will ap-
pear in the next issue of the Leader.
Suppose the colored voters of Cleveland
try the Evansville cure" and see then if
thew do not receive more recognition from
the republican party. They have done some
thing for the colored voters of Cleveland, l
admit that, but they can do a great deal
more. We want coiored firemen, policemen,
and few colored teachers in our public
schools. Demand these things, and also try
the Evansville cure" that works like a
charm.
The following are some of the business
men in Cleveland Grocers; F. Valentine,
M. Gregory, w. H. Lewis. Tailors: Messrs.
H. Morris, w. c. Lyons. Daniel little, ].
A. Davis, VIM. Traf, ST. Shoemakers:
Messrs. E. s. Sweet, j. II. Hope, H. Rag
land, w. F. Jones, j. w. Tucker. Lawyers.
Justice John P. Green, ]. b. Loomis. Ton.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-18

the peerage, sent to Parliment or Con-
gress. If he is learned and becomes
an author, he is made Prime Minister,
or placed on the judicial bench.
These lessons must not be lost upon
us. Look at the example of Dumas,
of France. A Negro with woody
hair, by diligence and perseverance
he rose to the first rank in the liter
airy world We must prepare our
selves and push ahead. and the high
er walks in social and business life
must necessarily open their portals to
us Wealth, culture and perseverance
are what we need.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-18
Arizona's Largest Nugget

Yesterday afternoon George A. Tread
well. the mining expert, showed us gold
nugget-the largest so far found in Arizona
weighing 12f ounces, and valued at 1920
1t was taken from some new diggings on the
westside of Antelope Peak, near Yaqui Will
sons place, fifteen miles north of Wickenberg
The fortunate miner is Pedro Losaro, a Mexi-
can, who has two brothers working with
him. They have lately found several nice
pieces about the size of pigeons egg. The
gold is very fine, all being worth slS per
ounce. Antelope Peak has been known to
the Oldest inhabitant as the location of valua-
BILE placers, and thousands upon thousands
of dollars have been taken from mother
earth at that point, but they have never
been worked to any great extent, owing to
the scarcity of water. Some years ago, af.
ter heavy rain, gold to the value of tens
of thousands of dollars was secured by the
miners on the top of Antelope Peak, with
no other tools than common butcher-knives
to dig the ground. The placers heretofore
known have been on tie east side # the
peak; these new diggings are located on the
west side of the peak, and are about mile
in length and one half mile in width. They
have been working this find but q short
time, and obtained this monster nugget by
dry washing.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-18
The Dry Goods Market,

The Dry Goods Market.
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings-Atlanta A, Sc;
nc; Granville L [, nc; Eastern standards, &C.;
Pepperell, 104 29c; Pegperell E, re; Pepperell
&c; pepperel O. sc reRpersll SCI Lancaster
Bleached Shirtings-Amoskeag A, lie; Fruit of
Loom, 1Oc; Bay Mills, 1O17c; Hope, 1Oc; Lonsdale,
c Sew YoTf Ms se Fde Ct
West, 121ac; Pepperell l04, 2714c; Pepperell "a,
25c; PepPerell ga, 2ec; Pegperelf "a, dc.
Paper Cambrics-Nanville, &c; S. S. 4 Sons, &c;
Nashville, &C. Warren, &C., high colors, 1c higher;
Prints-cocheco, &c; Hamilton, &c; Pacific, &c;
Bags-Franklinville, s28 so; Stark A, SIS; Otter
Creek, $40.
osnaburgs-six ounces s1sc; eight ounces, loc.
SIC; Indian Orchard, SIC; Rockport, SIC; La
-Conestoga, ex., lsc; do 7-s Ice; Gold
Lewiston, IA, 1Sc; do s3-inch, l6fzc; do sO-inch
15c; Hamilton d, 141ac.
Stripes-Amoskeag 11Hc; Hamilton 111zc
Sheridan, &c; Mechanics, TIC; Yeomans lie;
Washington awning, 17c
Jr; soc; Clark's o. N. T., SIC; Green & Daniels
SOc; H0lyoke 271ac: Staffords. 271lc.
Jeans-Home- made, S719@4212c; Eastern, 100
Brazil block I2c per bug Highland coal lie per
bu; coke 12c per bu; crushed coke 14c per bu
Pittsburg lie per bu; Raymond City lac per bu; l.,
ID. and s. coal lie per bu; anthracite. all sizes 81
per ton; Connellsville coke 15c per .bu; Piedmont
and Blossburg Sc per ton; oven coke l2c per bu;
Indiana camel Ice per Blu.
Lumber.
We quote as follows:
Timber Joist and Scantling-10, II, IA and Is
feet long SIG co. Is feet SIC so; 20 feet, ST. So Is
feet, SIS so; "a feet, SO so. Common Boards ana
Fencing-No. common boards, s17 50; No. 2 do
SIG co. Gull boards, sl3 So No. fencing, SIS so;
No. do SIC 80; Gull fencing, Sl4. Stock Boards
No. J. II inch stock boards, r. IA and 16 feet sl9;
No. 2do, 81; No. do, surfaced one side, $40 co.
Flooring Dressed and Matched-Clear flooring
pine, sSS 90; B do, SIS 90; c do, SO so; common
tooring, II to 16 feet $40 co. No. poplar flooring
face measure, s27 so; No. 2 do, SD so. All pine
flooring measured by count siding-No. siding
pine, SIG 90; No. l do, poplar, SO 90; No 2 do.
fencing siding, So co. shingles-ls inch clear
a 90; Is inch No. or clear butt So 90; 16 inch
clear or star 50 co. 16 inch extra standard, So 25
16 inch standard inch clear butt So 90; i6 inch
shaded inc butt, 81 so; Is inch Gull, g 90.
Lath-$S Is.
The Iron Market.
Screw and Strap Hinges-73z@s1zc, according to
sisV,
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-18
Springfield Fractions.

The silver wedding, celebration of the
twenty-ffth anniversary of the marriage OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. jackson, will not soon
be forgotten.
Miss Emma Wakefield, of Lexington, KY,
was in the city last week.
The Good Samaritans, are preparing for
grand turnout on the 22nd.
Miss Sadie Cooper, of Yellow Springs,
will soon be Mrs. Robert johnson.
Rev j. w. Hatten, left Tuesday, for Lex
ington, Ky.
Rev. J. Bowen will be at the camp meet
ing again, Sabbath.
Miss Berkshire, is the name of good
looking young lady, stopping with Mrs. 2.
Vass.
The camp meeting will continue over next
Sabbath.
Hon. G. w. Williams is announced to
speak here on Friday evening. The Repub-
licans will give him their undivided atten-
ton.
Rev. A. Grant is in the city on camp
meeting business.
Formerly Miss Ella jackson. present.
Mrs. George Anderson. Boys are you all
satisfied?
Mr.. j. Jones thought best to change the
name of Miss Mary Palmer.
Rev. Gazaway, has been appointed pastor
in charge of the A. NJ. E. Church here.
The Republican meeting at the Wigwam
Monday evening, was large and enthusi
astic Hon. j. H. Piles advanced some gooo
points, which will not be forgotten in Oc-
tober.
The Lone-Star Club reorganized on las
Wednesday evening, with Mr.. Graham
Dewell in the chair, and Mr.. w. M. Robin
son Treasurer. They will give their first
grand ball entertainment of the season Oh
the evening of the 22nd.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-18

serial Artists: Messrs. J. B. Benson, X. IL.
Henderson, L. III. Edmunds, VIM. TRAIT, jr.,
Snowden and Hughes, Johnson and Mahan,
L. L. Allston, W.. Mayo, A. L. West, j.
Bright, HI. Moss. Real estate agents. Messrs.
l.. w. Turner. A. Hunter. ..
The Derby club entertained few of its
many friends at Mr.. Charles Gordons', on
last Monday evening.
Mr.. Thomas Jones, and Mr.. Abe Stevens
left last Saturday for a small town South
of Cleveland. They probably will begone
all winter
Mr.. James Mean has returned from Chan.
tanqua, and will take q situation at the
Forest City House.
Show the Leader to your friends ano
neighbors, reader. Non Moro.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-18

GAS goes Maine so goes the
Union" has been political war cry
and indicator for number of years;
and that State has borne a very good
reputation as political weather
cock, for as Maine went, so has gone
the Union for twenty years past
She once went shell bent for Cover
nor Kent" with very DISASTROUS results
to somebody and. some party. But
that being before the youthful writer
of this article made his debut on
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-18

Clevises-Meikle's wrought pillow clevises log
12c.
Lead-Pig 5a51Sc: bars Sc
Car-Wheel Iron-Cold-blast hecla 34d36c: cold
blast cottage and bath SS@S5c; cold-blast Shelby
31@32c.
Bar Iron-s2 75@3
Norway Iron-Bars and shapes 61z@Sc; nail-rod
9@1Oc.
Cut Nails-Nos 10 to 60, 50 25 per keg; smaller
sizes regular advance.
Horse Shoes-Burdens s. so; Perkins % %:
mule shoes 81 90 higher
Horseshoe Nails-Northwestern finished, - 30
for S's smaller sizes regular advance
Carriage and Tire Bolts-Refined $1,000 per cent
Norway so per cent. Nuts and Washers S94c of
manufacturers lists.
Iron Harrow Teeth-41zc.
Steels-English cast 26@22c; American 159l6c;
extra sizes and qualities additional: round ma
American blister s@lOc; rolled, lay and toe calk
@l0c; hammered lay and toe calk lO9llc: ure.
according to size and brand, 7c pillow steel slabs
@7c Shapes extra in proportion to waste In cult
| Ing.
Miscellaneous Markets.
Candies-The market rules quiet We quote;
Stick candy, 12@12]zc: mach drops, ll19gl2c;
| kisses, 1212@l5c; nut candy, 17925c; gum drops,
hard, 2Oc Arabian gum drops, 11@13c; rock
candy, l6@17c; lozenges, 1S@2Oc; common
ges, 81 5O@5 50 per box; Valencia, So
| Leather-Market steady and firm. We quote:
Oak sole at Ss@4ic; hemlock sole at 2i@S2c;
harness, 3S@41c; bride, s54960 per doz; skirnng.
42@44c per Id; French calf, 81 15@1 80 per ID;
city calf slgd . per ID; city kip e5@9Oc per io'
| upper kip, SfO95O per dOZ =
Nuts-Almonds, soft shelled per h. 22@2Sc;
flberts, 121z@14c Brazil nuts, SIC; Naples wal
| nuts, 13@14c; English wslnuts, 1214c; peanuts,
red, SIC raw; SC roasted; white, &c raw; &c
| roasted
Oils-Are in good request. We quote:
Linseed, raw and
Bank oil
Lard OIL -6Sd6s Straits oil....-..5Og5
Lard oil, No. l..-.. 62 Benzine y y
Lard oil. No. 2...... AZ Castor oil .....9ocgsl "
Miners oil..... Ga Coal oil, Indiana
Lubricating OIL. 2O@4 40 legal test........-. IL
Powder and Shot-We quote rifle powder al -
blasting at S3@3 . per keg. Patent shot at = %
Timers Supplies-Market steady and good de
mand. We quote:
Best charcoal tin c, l0xl4 and lix2O, IS pc
box: c. l2xl2 IS p per box; Y, 10x14 ane
l4x20, $40 per box; / Y. 12xl2, $40 . per box;
14x20, roofing tin, 81 80 per box; 20x2s, sl50
16 So block tin, in pigs, 24c: in bars, 25c: Iron
q irons4 So; q G iron S. 80; Moorehead' galyan
ized p per cent. discount. Sheet Znc &c
| Copper bottoms SAC. Planished copper 4lc: SOL
: der l5@17c Wire 81 per cent. off list. Northrop'
sheet iron roofing, Sc per square.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-18
Bloomington Chat.

Elder John II. Clay, one of Indiana's best
men is our preacher this year.
Mr.. Geo. W. Walker, has returned from
from the Grand Lodge of G. U. o. F. at
indianapolis.
Rev. j. w. Webb, M. E. Church, (white)
has been returned for the third year.
The Republican are very confident of
eecting the whole ticket, county, State, and
National.
The schools are progressing nicely. We
have added TO our curriculum, music and draw
ing Prof Shrader of New Albany, an able
musician, teaches music.
Everybody who has seen the Leader
speaks highly of it. LEX.